davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-06
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-06

3lfummcn. .$407, 79O,35O
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-06
meiiten Bombs a~efauft baben. Die
&i1tc lautet mie folat:

Sfunlmes on
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

New York, Dec. 20. Especially
Charlotte, the expert skater who
vas the principal feature OF the
HippodTome's Hip Hip! Hoorah!"
four years ago, and who continued to
appear in "The Big Show" on the
same stage in the following year, is
dangerously ill at the Hotel Gerard
Her ailment has been diagnosed as
a nervous breakdown. caused by ex-
treme and long continued physical
exertion. 1t will probably be long
before she is able to appear again in
her skating specialties. She was
brought to New York from Chicago,
where she has been giving ice skat-
ing exhibitions this season at the
College Inn.
Charlotte. whose full name is
Charlotte Oelschagdel, is of Danish
descent and is about twenty years
old. She enjoys the reputation Of
being the most accomplished woman
skater in the world. Her first ap-
pearance at the Hippodrome four
years ago began the ice skating
craze which spread all over the
country and finally rivalled the
dancing craze which had preceded
il.
When Charles b. Dillingham; first
heard OF Charlotte she was skating
at the Winter Garden in Berlin for a
pittance. Once having gained Amer
lean recognition, her income assum-
ed prina donna proportions.
AS a child she was sent to St.
Moritz, switzerland, for her health
There she entered the annual skat-
ing carnival rapidly gained profici-
cy as a figure skater, and then
turned her accomplishments to pro-
3essional uses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

added factor Is that the Ebert Haase
government has been strengthened In
its position by the action of the re-
not only widened the jurisdiction of
the congress, but placed at its dis
posal a servIceable central committee
of soldiers and workmen's council.
This has been interpreted. as mark
ing the defeat of the ultra radical
tendencies championed by the pro-
letarian extremists. The provisional
government win use the time before
the elections in restoring order and
alleviating economic conditions. The
majority Socialists, 1t is believed,
will enter the election fight as a solid
majority irrespective OF the future
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
Supreme COug,t
Decisions
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT

From Foster County
Roy Reichert, plaintiff and respon-
dent. VS.. G. w. Reichert, defendant
and appellant.
Syllabus:
I'D After the expiration of one
year from the date of entry of a final
decree. the county court has no
authority to vacate or open up the
same upon grounds of fraud, decep-
tion. or isrepresentation
CD Sections 1854. 1896, and 1885,
held to prescribe the power OF a
county court to open up and vacate a
final decree the grounds therefor, and
the limitations OF time thereupon.
(3) Where final decree was en-
tered in a guardianship estate on
August 18th, 1911, and a petition to
Yacate the same was filled in the
county court on March 81, 1916, and
thereafter an appeal was taken to
the district court from an order Of
the county court, vacating such de-
cree and a trial de novo had, the
trial court erred in affirming the or
der of such county court.
Appeal from district court OF Fos-
ter county, Coffey j.
Action to vacate, final decree of
county court.
From an order of the district court
affirming the order OF the county
court the defendant appeals.
Reversed, with directions to re
verse the order of the county court
and to dismiss the proceedings
therein to vacate such final decree.
Opinion of the court By Bronson,
IJ., dissepts. Grace, j.. being dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

party did not sign the ultimatum,
which reads:
Recent occurrences. especially
those of the last few days leave no
doubt that we are facing danger
from anarchy. The press is threat
ened. freedom of assembly exists no
longer and the ballot Is at stake.
Will tho national assembly. If 1t is
ever chosen. be able to count on
meeting? Has the government no
will to rule or no power2
your own party. a majority of
the members Of which are soldiers
spared from death during the war,
wants a rule of terror by unrestrain-
ed rowdies as little as we, but the
power and strength of order is
crippled If the governments will TO
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
Soldiers VIII
Be Cared For
(correspondence Of The Associated

correspondence or Tne Associated
Press.)
Tours, Nov. 14.--Mothers, sisters,
and sweethearts in America need not
worry about protection of their soi-
diers in Europe against the rigors OF
coming winter The quartermas-
ters' corps specialists in France de-
clare to the Associated Press that
the boys are better equipped than
the majority of them ever were in
civilian life.
Each soldier has two pairs OF
heavy nail clinched and dubbined
shoes which are impervious to water,
five pairs of wool socks, three suits'
wool underwear, two complete wool
uniforms, two wool O. d. flannel
shirts, one short but heavy overcoat
trench style, and one pair OF wool
knit spiral puttees ten feet long.
The quartermasters' corps esti-
mates that the average soldier in
campaign wears out one pair of
trousers every two months and
though the normal life of a pair of
breeches is six months. Every SOL
dier has also an overseas cap that
has a felt protector to pull down
over his ears. He is not allowed to
wear the old issue of campaign hat
that his folks at home are used to
seeing. He has wool gloves and one
finger leather mittens over them
and each soldier is provided with at
least three blankets and a water
proof slicker or raincoat.
In addition to all this, every SOL
dier on outdoor duty has a leather
waistcoat to wear beneath his over
coat. This leather waistcoat is
newly issued and much admired.
Tremendous Stock.
Apart from what the men have on
them and In their possession, the
quartermaster's corps irn France has
in well distributed stocks available
for issue: Breeches and trousers, L.
504, 900 pairs; wool coats, 100000;
underdrawers, 100000; undershirts,
2.714, 900; wool gloves, 2,S60,000;
leather waistcoats or jenkins, 1885,
900; mittens, 746,00o; overcoats. 279,-
500; wool spiral puttees 1.718,000;
field shoes, 2,570, 900; wool o. d. fan
mel shirts, 2,34s,OO0; slickers, 6S3,-
0o0;. heavy wool stockings, 1907. 600:
blankets, 721,900 This after the
corps in France
turned over to the medical corps
more than 100000 blankets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
The. Night Before Christmas

the wonderful new Metropolitan Tenor, Giulio
Crimi; she has young girls adoring admiration
for the gifted young soprano, May Peterson, whose
charming personality and lovely voice are inspiring
herto real work in the cultivation of her own voice.
She knows that these two Metropolitan artists, and
many others, are making Vocation Records ex>
clusively. Her unerring ear for music has told her
that the Vocation playing the wonderful new
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
PAGE FIVE

rule ceases. Does the governments
want order. or does it want an
archyg We direct these questions
openly to the provisional govern
nent. especially 10 the present min
lister President Eisner. We expect
and demand a definite and ineQuiv-
ocaI answer. not only in words. but
In action. with comprehensive and
aggressive acts that will brook no
delay.
we will know and all Bavaria wfll
know that neither from the present
government nor from the assembly
10 be elected under Its responsibility
is there anything else TO he expected
than steady degeneration Into the
Boishevist abyss"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
Chaos IN Bavaria

- kItN shHHUIIdLtu 4 ts9'''J
Munich, Friday. Dec. 2D.--so dras-
tic have conditions become during
the past week or two. that three OF
the leading parties have combined,
for the first time in years. TO issue
what amounts to an ultimatum 10
the Bavarian government. The Ba-
Yarian peoples party, the German
peoples party and the Munich
branch OF the Liberal party have
signed the appeal. The Socialist
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

action of the Socialists or tho Spar
tacus groups.
Freidich Naumann, a progressive
leader. writing In the Tageblatt. re-
calls that the position of the majority
Socialists is similar to that OF the
national liberals at the time the Ger
man empire was founded
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
HEAToM FuNERAL SUNDAY.

Funeral SERVICES for Mrs. Ella
Marie Heaton, wife of Frank G.
Heaton, 302 Improvement, who died
last Friday night from pneumonia
following influenza, We're held from
the Moore chapel Sunday afternoon,
Rev w. F. Bacher officiating. Bur-
ial was in Riverside cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
New Crisis Threatens.

Zurich, Dec. 23.--(Havas.)-The
Ebert government in Berlin is re-
ported to be faced with another crisis
through the resignation of the min
ority members OF the cabinet.
Political circles In Berlin, another
report says, are agitated by rumor
that General Groener. who succeed
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
AMMEL IN PANAMA,

Come and winter with me in sun
ny Panama" reads card received
today from Lieut. r. w. Ammel,
formerly of the advertising depart
ment Of the Fargo Forum Lieuten-
ant Ammel is in the Tth aero squad
ron at France Field, Coco Walk. Ca
nal Zone Panama.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
HARDY coMMIssIoNEp.

J.R. Hardy. former secretary Of
the Fargo Commercial club, Satur-
day received his commission as post
master of Fargo, and will take the
office on January ].
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
NeaOs About 71oas,1a
TnIlAY IN TETE rHEArERs.

Strand-Tyrone Power in "a Mod
efn LsoreIei".
Garriek Sessue Hayakawa in
Hidden Pearls, and pictures of sur
render of German feet,
LibertyFrank Mcintyre in TOO
Fat to Fight.
Isis--Alice Joyce in "Everybody's
Girl'.
Princess Franklyn Farnum in
aThe Scarlet Car.
Grand--Yaudeville.
Lyceunl, misunderstanding Far
rar in The Woman God Forgot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
LnnGR NnTIcEs.

panions of Keystone chapter, r. A. NJ,
are requested to be present at thel
stated convocation this Monday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock sharp. Short ses-
sion.
6. H Chapman, clerk NJ. w. of A:
Last regular meeting to be held this
year There will be a short business
session on Tuesday at 1880 p. m, at
which time vote will be taken in
the raising of dues. All members are
urged to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
ayr GETS NEW MEMBERS.

Forty-five new members were Sc
cured in the member replacement
drive of the Fargo Y. M. c. A. last
week, John w. Adams, general Sec
retary, has announced. The member
drive, which is inter-association, is
to replace the financial support of
members in service, whose status as
members is not affected. The drive
will close January IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

to four alumni and students who
have made the supreme sacrifice.
They are Miss Irene Leimbacher,
Sgt. George Steine, Corp E. A. D.
Robertson and Pie. Floyd Knutson.
Miss Dorothy Bascom is editor-in-
chief, and Miss Mary Gerard, busi-
ness manager, s-'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
RECEIVES GERMAN HELMEr.

Mrs. S. IT. Bayard, 102l Second
avenue north, received German he'll
met Sunday evening from her son,
Lieut. Walter Bayard, who is with
Evacuation hospital, No. 1S, Com
mercy, France. The helmet was
picked up on the battlefield. south Of
Metz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

qualified, did not participate; Hon,
A. T. Cole, Judge OF Third judicial
district, sitting in his stead.
Edward p. Kelly, attorney for ap-
pellant and defendant.
7. F. McCue, attorney for respo1-
dent and plaintiff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
MAcKERRAcHER HOME.

William J. MacKerracher, who is
stationed at the Puget Sound navy
yard at Bremerton, Wash, arrived in
Fargo Sunday evening and will spend
a five-day fur1ugh with his mother,
Mrs. c. MacKerracher. of N. p.
avenue
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
nMArHS

Joseph T. Radford, 81, 72o Tenth
street north, pneumonia following in
fiuenZa.
Walter Fausett, II, Enderlin, N. D.,
Fargo hospital peritonitis.
Charles Illness, 90 Grygla, Mimi,
Fargo hospital, endocarditis.
Andrew Hageman, 73, Litchville, N.
D., Fargo hospital, old age.
Mrs. M. McCarteu, 70, S23 Tenth
avenue north, old age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
REALTY TRANSFERS..

Mabel Joseph and husband (Abra-
ham) to Mrs. Emma Chelness, n 100 1t
lot II blk 0 Harwood's 3rd ad; 81.
Ferdinand A. Wichman and wife to
Martha Larson and Gusta Grubl lots
4 TO 8 blk 90 Watts ad Leonard; 81.
to Martha Larsen and Gusta Grub, Sc
3-137-52; ST..
Ferdinand A. Wichmann and wife
to Martha Lersen and Gusta Grubl, Sc
4-13T-52; 81.
Same to Gusta Grubl, ne S-1s7-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
ONLY FIVE NEW CASES

But five new cases of influenza, all
mild, were reported Saturday to
DR.. Paul Sorkness, city health of.
ficer
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
ANDERSON tREcoNEREp.

g. G. Anderson, vice president and
general manager of the Dakota Mon
ument Co., has recovered from a Sc
We're attack of influenza.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
cLAPP HAS FuRLoUeH.

Henry Clapp, who is attending the
Ensign school at Municipal Pier,
Chicago, is spending a seven-day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j.. Clapp. S24 Fifth avenue
south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

cd General Ludendorff. as chief quar-
termaster general, has threatened TO
seize Berlin with troops that have
remained faitnrul IL order is not es-
tablisled there shortly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
BLUE AND GOLD OUT.

The first issue of the Blue and
Gold, the student publication of
dedicated very largely to students in
the services. A section is dedicated
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
EXCHANGE sEcRETARY ILL.,

Victor H. Leeby, secretary of the
Fargo Builders & Traders exchange,
is confined at his home suffering
from an attack OF influenza, Be-
cause Of his illness. the annual meet
ing of the exchange has been post
TlnneI .zt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
Rear Admiral CHARLES J. Badger.

'The navy of the U. s. should pU
equal ultimately to the most power
full maintained by any other nation
of the world" Rear Admiral Charles
j. Badger recently told the house
committee on naval affairs. He is
chairman of the executive committee
Of the general board Of the navy.
"It should be gradually increased,
but the limit should be attained not
later than 1926" he said
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
CABINET is
GIVEN FULL AUTHORITY
(Continued from page ID

advantage because they now are in
virtual control of the government. An
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

BANK CLEARINGS,
Today, $716,172.13; year ago, $780,
1922.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

II T is Christmas Eve. The many pleasant little
duties attendant upon Christmas tide all
Il accomplished, her own dainty gifts wrapped
and marked, she sits dreaming Youth has
dreamed ON the night before Christmas for nearly
two thousand years.
What cherished desire is the morrow to fulfill?
Childhood's pleasures outgrown, she contem>
plates the maturer interests of the "grown>ups"
rather timidly. Yet one abiding interest she has.
that was born as she listened to the lulabies her
mother sang to her in babyhood-that has grown
and deepened as she learned the principles of
harmony and rhythm; blessing that will enrich
and beauthy her whole 1fe-her Music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

Vocation Record is clearer. fuller, truer to life
than ever was phonograph 5musicabefore.
A Means of Musical SclfExprcssion
A natural musician with true musical ear,
her school duties have prevented her studying
any musical instrument to the extent necessary
to finished performance, but she longs to play:
longs for some means of musical seHexpression,
and she knows that the Graduola, the Vocalion's
exclusive tone>control feature, offers her the priv,
lege playing records herself, of findulgng her
own fances as to tone>color, accent andexpression
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
RTRTHs Cfrom tI,e rccordsl

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Pickering, %
First street north, son, NOV. 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
The Vocation Plays all Records

Shewants to compare the singing of the younger
artists whom she hears at concerts and operas
with others of broader experience. She wishes to
hear different orchesras, different instrumentalsts
in her home, and she knows that the Vocation
plays all aHstandardTecords. Afterhearing this arch
instrument play its own Vocation record, making
phonograph music that has more life, more color
and amazing personality she has then heard it play
the records of other recording companies, bringing
out tone beauties that even those familiar with
them never knew they possessed until the Vo>
Gallon awakened their sweeter, clearer tones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

the guest Of relatives in town over sun
day.
Mrs. Eva Martin and son Of Sardis.
Ohio. were the gue"t5 OF relatives nero
the rast week.
Mrs. Dec Baker and children OF New
Malan,cras. Ohio. are visiting her paE-
Nir. and Mrs. Charles Johns and SON
. Linus Of Pittsburgh, were guests OF Tei-
ativcs here for few days.
Mrs. Sophia Nichols of wheeling -
the cues; OF her daughter. Mrs JACOB
ZesiEer on r. D. Nc :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stillwel and son
Howard, Of Moundsvillc. spent SUNDAY
in town.
returned home from q motor trip 10
Camp sherman.
Rev. \. L. k!tterer. who recently re-
signed his rastorate OF the Evangeilca!'
church Of this place. has accepted ! cali
to st. Johns Evangelical church IN
Switzerland township. and Will take UP
his work there about September ISL.
Word has been recently received oi
tho SAT-, arrival in France or the tolio"-
irr local noys: Grover Maury. wesley
R,gicr. Arthur Rurky. Samuel Is. Maury.
Chester Mallory.
Mrs Harry Wilson and children OF
ratrnnni. W. Va. arc visiting relatives
north ~ town.
TIN bows nf tho deferred classes IN
sal.m township have already sold their
quotas III ;hc war savings stamp CAM
! r:Lign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
SIDE TALKS
SHE TALKED TOO MUCH.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Why do we talk 50 much.
asked tn" man who has charge Of
renting the cottages 1T the plHc" where
VIZ spend our summers. why - certain
very attractive cottage was n"i rented
yet
WELL hr said: II ,hinh there's
just ON" thing the matter with L..
''Wh1t's thnt"''
It's Mrs. r. h. said l:;hr is the
nwu"rN Il rent il all right when Sh"
isn't around. bur shes there this Spr'n::
and If | TAX" auy"nr there she gets t.
talking. and you know what sh" is. Sh
simply talks their heads of. LUST
Scnrr% Ih,m away. Sh" does. No. I
cont moan that size lets uUI any Shrir-
TOMS. but she tnI.s So much III" gets
them confused. and they don't know
what the. Gn want. Ill hav" a man
who's II%i About mad" up li>: mind /"
take the place. and then she'll bear
down un him AMI talk t" INN in that
Ia-dr.dn way NJ hrs until AL II" wants
is t. get away.
II didn't know Mrs. T.. nigh;
think tho man WAS rNHSEnratinS. Edt
, | do know her.
Thcn Speech Becomes Annoying
| Their. is Il time when speech !: pcr-
Suasivc and convincing. and there IS
! a tim" when that point Is passed and
speech hccornrs annoying and confusing
! like III. buzz rf the mosquito.
! How few II us there are who never
! pass that point.
; The lin" art Of knowing when {
k.rp silent. ~ Il branch "t psychology
. which the social a"prrant and IN: bis
, mess man ar woman both should mas
! ter.
| When / WA; a newspaper r"E"rt'r.
: lrnrrrd 4 sharp lesson which ought l.
huy,. LASTED me II lifetime.
| When I Interviewed tho Governor
| had been Srni Ia ct IN" man "h'
waS then Envrrn"r az ia" siat" Il
| write M. hi: opinion "f u big "Vhng"ll'
cal ,,ampnlgn which had just com" TO
! C"nCluSiun.
! He dM mot want Ii Il" IL arE"c'
md urged | h*d HIM almost r"rSdad
cd. He dipped his pen in IN" INK am
wa. thinking what he should say Ant
then. Hike It'll" fool. said: ~ ~
cont need 10 writ" anything very posi-
tive. if YOU don't want Ia. a"h care
! # vuu arc Just on the fence.
\ change passed over his face. IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
JUVENILE
DANCING PARTY
TIE MISSES Won BAYEE TO EN-
TEPTA1N YOUNGER SET TO-
MORROW EVENING AT
COUNTRY CLUB.
Present Week Promises Only Outdoor
Gatherings at the Outset-Fcb-
ruary wedding Announced

Til. younger set. that element which
ha. h."r, responsible for keeping alive
tn. Social rh:i.>,. ri thu city. during the
rdSr several months. which HAY" hc"ii
rcrlclr With mIu=ht Int tasks "i scrI-
Gus import. VIII il" found in another Dc
hrhtiEl daucInt; par: Tomorrow CN"-
nIuu. when til" MI>S'N Dorothy and
Mary Won Hay,.r will l." in til" rob OF
Tho .'ha-rriuE hus't' SSrS ~ "a dHnrlis
parry that will !nrlud" ninety NJ heel
!H":. juniors.
The club winch has over taken on us
mos; enchanting appearance" with the
arrival If Ei!d-Suin,U'r has :lnt wander
cd from tho established Ir'c"d' ~ TINS
year. aud hHlf-pn>t July t,ndS tho hin
top mutt. IN. most delightful Sp"t mag
Unable fo- th" staging ~ Il party similar
a. tH,.. an: patrd one "f the morrow.
Thr Premier orchestra Will he on
land 10 furnish In" music for The
guests. while Manager Schwartz VII,
Srrv, q lunrhtnn al NEST AT rartIN" ar-
p"lniincn'S AT II "'c,"cl. Captain ana
Mrs T.. g. tarp"r, II Washington, ".
g. tn" mrt"rua grandparents Of the
hn,.i.<.."s. pr. and Mr.. John II. Nc
rlurr. rr. and Mrs. E"h,. J. Reed. Miss
Agnes Klein and Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Won
layer. will assist IN rr'' rr"'lNlnE OF
IN" s;Ur&tS. Will" IN" lati;"S "t tn" party
viii aiSr act ~ patrun"SS"E.
rh., fellow ins5 list includes the invited
/
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
Shalvey-W alters

What will come as Il great surprise 20
thu many friends of the principals VIII
bc tho announC"in' NJ If the narr,hg" "t
Miss Virginia Walters. daughter "i Nr.
and Mrs. i. r. Walters rf til" Island,
"a Mr. H. J. Shalvr.. Tn" WEDDING WiS
an event u: February last. nurt:als talk
ing place Just pr."r t. Mr. ShalNry cn-
t"rinE .!lc aviation corps Of III" service.
;hc ceremony having been performed 10y
Rev. Father Grr: sorry. Cap DE-. lii the
rrCtory "f 81. Aiphonsus church.
The bride is Il charming young lady
Of tn Island. wig has been shove :r'i
with tho hest wishes "f her numerous;
friends since ;'Ir secret leaked cal. Mr..
Shnlr,-y H. n former we'll known youn:;
MAI. nf South EFF stree. tn" son ri
Mrs. Mary Shalvcy. and previous In his
departure" for Pittsburgh. where hr is
At present stationed in III" aviation
branch at Carnegie Institute. he was
prominently identified with the local
BcN Telephone Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

during tho evening. while an orchestra
rendered IL splendid program which m
GUIDED Il variety al patriotic numbers
\ number al pleasing vocal solo" were
anon. tile features ui The evening. y
Umry"r luncheon brought tho delightful
marty 10 n close with the following
guests:
Misses: Albert sutton
E.lzahcrh Robinson f.iizahrJh oates
isabella lroiy Nellie sutton
Kathryn t"rkard Mana sutton
Lena Robinson !i"I"H Morrison
NcSSrS:
William COChard Finn !"""ah
John Sutton Ear! sutton
t'rrLir Crckard VI. SiliS
tirnrgr WnkHa:n George sutton. il.
MrssrS. and NJ, Sda.n"%;
George sutton Albert rusan
Mrs. Anna keenan,