davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01
BUYS COAL PROPERTY
JOSEPH HENKIN TAKES OVER
GLENROCK, WYO.,
HOLDINGS.

About a week back Joseph Henkin,
of this city, became the purchaser
from H. b. Smith of the land and
mining equipment of what was for
merly known as the Fairview Coal
company.
E. l.. Kingsley at one time was
the operator of a mine which is To-
Gated on this property which lies
within the city limits of Glenrock,
Wyo. There are 1875 acres in this
holding and the purchase includes a
complete outfit of machinery for the
mining of Ignite coal which forms
the chief basis of the value of this
property. Owing to the development
of flowing oil wells in that vicinity,
Glenrock has suddenly grown from
a village of 200 to a place of 1000
people, and all within the past two
years. The oil interests are valuable
and oil prospects are exceptionally
good. Two refineries are located at
Glenrock and local shipments from
Henkin is quite enthusiastic over the
prospects for greater development
and is firmly of the opinion that
after the war is over and things
again reduce to normal a great boom
is sure to bring Glenrock to the
front as an oil and mining center.
Mr.. Henkin will go to Glenrock
soon to look over his newly purchas-
ed property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01
Do You Know

that you a sugar-cure and smoke
your own meat with WRIGHT'S
HAM PICKLE AND LIQUID
SMOKE? You can make as fine
preserved meat this way as any you can buy. On
Saturday, Nov. End
we will give you a small bottle of Smoke FREE
with each five-pound jar of Ham Pickle for $780,.
This Ham Pickle is Salt Peter and Brown Sugar scientific
ally combined. Both of these ingredients are scarce and
high on the market. Here is your chance to save.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01

Vote for Henry Rohrer next Tues
day for county commissioner.-Adv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Vote for Henry Rohrer next Tues
day for county cOmmissioner.-Adv
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupIi.
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fltted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Vote for Oscar C. Olson, republi.
al nominee for county treasurer
Adv.
Vote for Henry ]. Miller, indie.
pendent candidate for register OF
deeds.-Adv.
For Sale. Second hand Ford and
second hand Chevrolet, both in ex
cellent shape.-Madison Motor &
Supply company.
Phone 1858 for service of the Mad.
ison Dray Line.
For Sale. Studebaker six, 1915
model automobile, used since July
Terms, half payment down, balance
October l., 1919.-Mrs. Katie Beck
For Rent. My farm IL mile:
north of Madison.-D. Bates.
For Sale. Three-year-old Holster
heifer. Phone 1924 or address J.. +
Petheram.
For Sale. Set of work harness.
VIM. Sandman.
Pure bred Barred Rock cockerel:
from excellent winter laying strain
at $1.25 each, for sale. Also sewini
machine motor, cheap. Phone 800
Miss A. M. Klopf. of Winfred, wa.
a Madison shopper today.
Miss Bertha Lee is spending thu
day with friends at Wentworth.
Mrs. James Shaw returned yester
day from a trip to Kalamazoo, Mich
Overshoes, mems one buckle, Will,
they last. $1.65.-Home Supply Co
Thomas Wells has gone to Siou,
Falls on a short visiting trip with rel
atives.
Mrs. E. NJ. Shirk and Miss Darlene
Kelley have returned from a visit a
Sioux Falls.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01
TO THE PEOPLE OF LAKE
COUNTY.

Observing the request made by our
government to conserve man power
and coal the following merchants
have decided to close their places of
business at 6 o'clock p. M, every
night in the week excepting Satur-
day. This order goes into effect
Monday, November A, 1918:
Jas. S. Slack,
-Hackett & Sutton,
Home Supply Co.
Miss l.. b. Morse.
E. l.. Kelley.
Geo. Beck.
-Paulis Dry Goods Co.
-Grinager Bros.
Mrs. X. Knoeri.
M. M. Kramer,
-Rensch-Thompson Hdw. Co.
e. II. ID. Vreyens,
Frank Peck.
Guy E. Hanson.
-Scudder Bros.
f. l.. Biederstaedt,
y. V Regan,
e. l.. Peck.
A. j. Murray & Co.
Ole Edmunds.
Nelson Meat Market.
j. A. Johnson,
R. b. Fitzgerald,
H. J.. Munro.
IN. Bjornstad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01

hooh o.
her home six miles southwest of
Winfred. Not over 10 days ago Mrs.
Klundt lost one brother and a little
later another was buried in North
Dakota. A husband and a large
family of children grieve over the
loss of a dear wife and mother who
passed away a victim of influenza.
w. b. Hutchings, of the Ideal
laundry, has sold out his interests in
Sioux Falls and will hereafter devote
his time and attention to his laundry
business here. He hopes to find a
way TO move a large boiler from
Sioux Falls to Madison tomorrow and
thus put his plant on a safe operating
basis. Mr.. Hutchings has been put
to much Inconvenience and expense
of late through being obliged to
transfer all the work of his Madison
laundry to Sioux Falls for washing
and ironing. 1t will not be long be-
fore the Ideal will be In full opera
ton and ready to take care of all
patrons satisfactorily.
Mrs. s. II. Tollefson, Of Summit
township, was in the city today and
a caller at The Daily Leader office
to order copies of the paper sen to
her three sons in France to keep
them posted on events at home. She
is one of the South Dakota mothers
who possesses the distinction of hav.
ing four sons in the service Of their
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01
WATER RENTS NOW DUE.

All users of water T hereby noti-
fled that the rents are now due and
that receipts made be had on pay
ment to the collector for the same or
may be paid at the office of the city
auditor.-Ed Rafferty,, Collector.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01
advertisement
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

l am an Independent candidate for
treasurer of Lake county and shall
appreciate the courtesy of your vote
for me at the approaching general
election.-W. f. Caldwell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
= Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight except in the
Black Hills region; warmer Sat
urday east portion.
-. - = - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01
advertisement
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

To the electors Of Lake County.
South Dakota: Without solicitation
OF request on my part, 1 have been
nominated as independent republican
candidate for the office Of county
Judge Of Lake county. II elected, ]
shall seek to merit the confidence re-
posed and shall appreciate your sup
port.-Ira #. Blewftt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01

When the kidneys are weakened and
fail to throw impurities out of the blood
the poison remains in the system and
backache, soreness and rheumatic pains
develop. Mrs. David Henry, 65 8. Lin
coin Ave-. Washington. NJ. j., writes:
Foley Kidney Pills took the dreadful
soreness out of my limbs and ] walk
good" Sold everywhere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
SUPPORTS
WILSON'S AIMS AS
BASIS FOR PEACE
(Continue1 from First Page)

against economic warfare after the
war.
The Daily Chronicle expresses keen
satisfaction that President Wilson
mas once more seized great occasion
IN order TO give the lead, not only 10
his own nation. but to the conscience
or civilized mankind"
Tho Evening STANDARD headed its
editorial comment "A Parallel Often
siVe; Second Blow" The editorial it.
self said in part:
The Presidents address is n nota-
BILE contribution 70 the drumfre
against the enemy's moral position
while soldiers deal enerreticalIv
against them In the field. We hone
the politicians will continue TO she'll
the system whose creed ia imner,oI
DOMINATION OF the globe. We hone
Downing Street (namely IIovd
Georges official residence) will heed
earnest and emphatic warnings II
contains against secret diplomacy
The Pall Mall Gazette saws.
Ihe German press will scarcely
ma wilson's programme mora con-
genlai than Lloyd Georges. They
vary merely In the degree of emnba-
sis and fuliress on particular ques-
l'oHs- tnere Is not the slightest dis
agreement In essential policy"
| The Independence Beige. which haa
been published IN London since the
evacuation OF Brussels, SAYS:
The credit which Mr. Wilson oIvas
10 the Russian revolution, notwI,h.
standing the danger which Its deyel-
opment might present from the allIed
viewpoint, proves how superb Mr.
wilson Is to tho average Statesman
and leader of peoples in respect of
both his human qualities and his m
tcllectual attainments. Never has a
statesman given proof OF larger mem
tallty or higher conception OF his du-
Hos as arbiter OF the nations than has
Mr.. Wilson In this pronouncement on
behalf OF Russia"
While considering President Will
sons speech 10 Congress a very fine
pronouncemont, Henry NJ. Hyndman.
Leader OF the British Socialists.
thinks II took mistaken view OF
Germany's present position.
There is no democracy In Germany
at present" said Mr.. Hyndman
Equality instead OF mastery q lust
what the German nation will not ac.
cept / think also the Presiden, mis-.
understands the position of Russia
: Tho majority OF the Russian people
and n complete majority Of tho Con.
stituent Assembly are not represented
by the Bolsheviki NJ Brest-L.l .ovsk OF
by the Leninite section in Russia
The RussiaL Social Revolutionary
Majority is neither disposed TO sur
render to Germany nor to have Ger
, man or Bol+hevikl tyranny at home.
Representatives Of British I.abo
. | Issued a manifesto to-day glvinJ
y wholChcart"J support 10 The pro
a Erammc presented i'm Prcsidcn, vii
u sons speech, The manifesto say
that IN essential respects 1t is =
a similar TO that which British y.abo
y, put forward that we need not discus
;, any points Of difference in detail"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
RE|CHSTAG RENEWS
TALK ON TERMS OF
PEACE FOR RUSSIA.
Disabled Soldiers Invited to
Pan-German Meeting, but
Not Permitted to Speak.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 8.-The Main
Committee OF the Reichstag has re-
sumed Its war deliberations and the
discussion OF the peace terms Of
fered to Russia which the Socialists
insist must be withdrawn.
No news has reached hero OF the
conference summoned by tho Social
lists, which the Vorwaerts calls the
most important since the war. the
results Of which threaten to impair
the majority in the Reichstag.
II is evident that the Pan-Germans
generally are taking advantage OF
everything in the present position to
Increase their power and influence
and are declared to be meeting with
much success.
A number OF disabled German SOL
diers were invited on Monday to at
tend a meeting OF the Fatherland
PsSty, founded recently in the inter-
ests OF the Pan-Germans and other
uncompromislng elements. They
grew restless under the fiow OF Chau-
Whist talk from the annexationists,
says the Socialist organ Vorwaerts
of Berlin. They were not permitted
to speak, and a stormy scene fol-
lowed.
One OF the speakers referred to the
disabled soldiers as deserters who
had left Hindenburg's banner TO be-
tray their comrades. Some Of the
cripples. Vorwaerts says, were be-
labored with sticks and abused by
the heroic home warriors of the
Fatherland Party"
The police finally ordered the dis
abled soldiers to leave the hall. In
concluding its account OF the meet
ing the newspaper remarks:
THE home warriors OF the Faith
erland Party were left TO themselves,
and now know what the field grays
think of them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
AMERICAN CONSUL
AIDS ITALIAN ARMY
ON MOUNTAIN TOP
Carroll Climbs 1000 Feet to
Deliver Supplies of the
Red Cross. ggf

ITALIAN ARMY HEADoUAR-
TuRs IN NORTHERN ITALY. Tues
day, Jan 9 (By Associated Press).-
snow was falling along the mountain
front and an intermittent enemy ar
;illery nre was in progress during a
visit which Il. Harvey Carroll IT,.
American Consul at Venice. just paid
70 the Asiago Plateau on that front
an q guest Of the italian General
stan.
II was a diGlcult and dangerous
climb up the slippery mountain
heights to the summit Of a hill 1000
feet high which Consul Carroll as
cended. The enemy positions on
Monte Meuiete Di Gallo and Monte
Badenecche were seen to bo heavily
covered with snow. which extended
down TO tho Frensela Valley through
which the Austrians are seeking 10
push their way TO the plain. Tho
Consul visited the Bersaglieri brigade
which had borne the brunt OF The
mountain fighting. finding the men
we'll conditioned and rationed. In fne
spirits and confident that they would
be able to hold any further attempts
Of the enemy TO advance.
Tn American Red Cross has dis
tributed mountain hoods among the
Bershglieri, who were warm In praise
OF the American action.
Nearly foot OF snow fell during
Consul Carroll's visit and several Of
fioers predicted n three-foot fal,
which they considered would bring
the enemy TO a complete halt. A
weather report TO the supreme cont
mand to-day shows h rise in temper
ature, with "A minimum OF thirty de-
grees, Fahrenheit
Conditions havo changed 20 the
worst" continued the report. with
the Alpine heights foggy. while the
Venetian plains had a clear atmos-
phere and rising temperature. The
probabilities are that cyclonic dis
iurbance In the North Sea will ac-
centuate the bad weather, with an
Increase OF wind. rain and snow"
The City OF Dassano, through
which Consul Carrolu passed, had
been partially evacuated. Most OF the
stores and hotels were closed, but n
remnant OF the population was still
a bout the streets. Firing could be
heard from the enemy positions,
seven miles distant, near Monte
Grappa, where the enemy Is now
being held after tho failure OF his last
effort TO break through.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
GERMANS STARVE
BY THE HUNDREDS,
TOURIST ASSERTS
Vorwaerts Declares 6o,ooo,ooo
Are Suffering and Predicts
Catastrophe.

LONDON. Jan. "a despatch 10
the London Daily Express from Am
sterdam says:
'what was uncertain last year has
now become a bitter reality. II can
no longer be denied that people nre
starving by the hundreds in Ger
many"
This statement was made to-day
by a Dutchman who has just spent
five weeks travelling through Ger
many.
Leaflets are in circulation all over
Germany. containing tho following
extract from a recently suppressed
number Of Vorwaerts:
MANY people are dying Of sheer
hunger. Sixty million people are suf-
fering. They will not always remain
silent. Germany is on the verge OF
a catastrophe worse than Russia's,
namely. a German defeat ane loss OF
the whole war;"
Any person found possessing a
copy of the leaflet is liable to arrest
and a heavy sentence of imprison-
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
GEN. PERSHING REPORTS
WOUkDING OF ENGINEER
Also Gives Names of u. S. Soldiers
Abroad Who Expired From
Other Causes.

WASHINGTON. Jan. .. 49, Gen.
Pcrshlng to-day reported that Private
Arthur ]. snedeker, Engineers. was seri-
ousiy wounded In action on Dec. 81. No
details OF any engagement we're given.
f. o. snedeker. his father. lives at No.
2O5 South 9Th Street. Columbia, Missouri.
The following deaths from natural
cnuses also we're reported:
Private James l.. Lumsden, pneu-
monia sister. Mrs. ]. +. Loucks. Kermit
North Dakota.
Private Guy Lowell measles and pneu-
mona mother. Mrs. X. L. Lowell. Roman.
Montana.
Private Herbert, Il. Barney. gun
shot wound; mother. Mrs. Minnie
Barney. No 42S Somerset Avenue,
Taunton. Mass.
Private Edwin A. Mlsche. pneu-
monia, brother, Herman II. Misohe.
Washington. Mo.
Private Joseph L. Robinson. frac-
tured skull. wife, Mrs. Livinia Rob-
inson, Huntington. Pa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09

'Hobey'' B3ker. once n Princeton
football captain. now a lieutenant IN
the American Flying Corps in France,
is believed to be the man who brought
down his first German plane satur-
day. In addition TO being n victory
for American arms. tho event Is taken
as a personal rens nson for jubllatlon by
the student aviators at the Princeton
University ground training school,
While at Pri~ -e'0n. Lieut.. Baker
was not only a football star. but a
crack hockey player as we'll His
athletic prowess Is tradition at the
University.
President Hlbben OF Princeton was
fully as enthusiastic as the students
when informed that Lieut.. Baker had
bagged his first German airman.
IL am delighted to hear IT," he eI-
claimed. "All his friends here will be
pleased. We have known for some
time that no was in active solvice,
and we have all been anxious to bear
about him"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
RUSSIA READS WILSON'S
SPEECHES ON BILLDOARDS
Friendship of United States for
SlayS Emphasized in Cam
paign OF EducaliOn.

PETROGRAD, Jan. s.-Giant bill
boards, roproducing passages from
President Wilson's speeches on war,
and particularly those showing the
friendship OF tho United States for
Russia, are being utilized. In all
the big theatres motion pictures are
carrying on the campaign Of educa
tion and the prison camps arc being
circulariEed.
Apparently the United States Gov
ornmont, fully awake at last TO the
need OF counteraoting German in
nuenco, Ia carrying its appeal directly
20 the people
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09

Capt. Godfrey L. Garden, in his
position rs head of the Coast Guard
here, practically has been made police
officer Of the Port of New York. He
cept that under the direct control OF
the navy or army. and is n guardian,
In a sense, of all merchantmen from
the time they enter the harbor until
they leave.
His headquarters are in the Barge
Office. at the Battery. which has been
placed under an armed guard OF en-
listed men in the Coast Guard and
no one is permitted TO enter the build
ing unless first identified as on offi-
cial business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
JAPAN READY TO SEND
TROOPS TOVLADIVOSTOK
An Arrangements Said to Have Been
Completed TO Protect Interests
and War Material of the Allies.

TOXIC. Jan. 9.-The impression grew
to-day that Japan had completed all al
,angements TO send troops to NladiVos-
,ok on a moments notice for protection
OF Allied interests and to guard All'en
war material there.
Dispatches say the Bolshevih control
tae Government offices, tho banks and
leading commercial houses.
Five hundred Japanese residents oil
the city have expressed the belief that
It 10 necessary $4,000 German war pris'
oners in the Amur district be carefully
watched.
The American Minister to-day spent
the morning in conference with John f
stevens. head OF the American Railway
Mission TO Russia. Three hundred
American railway operators are re-
naming In Japan awaiting develop
ments In Russia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
zSUL CLIMBS 4, 900 FEET TO AID THE ITALIAN TROOPS
KAISER FOR FREE POLAND,
He TELLS DELEGATION
Says He Has Been Champion and
Protector of Free Principles
for Thirty Years.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. o.-+Referring To
himself as having been throughout his
reign the champion OF the principles
making for the welfare OF humanity AMI
pcaceable cooperation OF peoples. En-
peror William assured OF his full sup
port tho delegation OF tho Polish Re-
gency Council which he received a day
or two ago. In reply to the address pre-
sented by the delegates the Emperor
said:
1T Is sincere 10y TO mo to be able 70
greet you as tho appointed representa-
uyes OF the Polish state In my capital
gather from your words, with lively
satisfaction. that you see in the acts car
ried out by my exalted allies and myself
rulfillment OF the long cherished desire of
the Polish people for re-esta blishn1ent OF
tho independent Polish Kingdom. and
that you believe you will be best serving
your fatherland II In common with the
German Empire and the Austro-Hunga-
rian monarchy you pursue the aims
which guarantee tho veal OF humanity
and peaceful cooperation Of peoples.
AS against the cnlumnies OF the
enemy. l feel grateful that my unre-
mittlng efforts in my roign OF nearly
thirty years to be the champion and
protector OF these principles will
meet with deep sympathy on your
part.
May IT be granted to you. gentle
men in successful labor 10 give the
Polish State foundations which Will
guarantee its further peaceful de-
Velopment as an element of order.
progress and civilization. You may
hereby be assured OF the full support
OF myself and my government"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
Train of 40 Army Trucks Arrives
In PhiIadeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a train OF
United States Army trucks arrived here
to-day on the way to an Atlantic" port
with supplies from Buffalo. One OF the
cars, which became separated from the
convoy somewhere near Trenton. pre-
ceded the forty-five other machines IN
tho fleet TO the city by several hours.
and its crew, Chauffeur Francis ].
Grady and Mocha rician Roy B. Hoss
slept in a corrldL. IN City Hall after
parking their motor IN the courtyard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
TWO IRISH CREWS ARE
SUNK WITHOUT TRACE
Waterford a City of Mourning for
the Men Who Were on the
Lost Vessels.

WATERFORD. Ireland, Jan. s.-This
town is town OF mourning to-day.
Women and children mourning bravo
1rIshmen who have been slain by Ger
man submarines-ln the words of Count
Won LuxburE. spurlos versenkt. A por-
tion Of the wreckage Of one OF the ves-
sells has been washed ashore. The second
boat left England Dec. II. and has never
been heard from.
This ends the foolish supposltion that
the Germans would spare Irish manned
though seamen had been induced
to believe 1t. 't.
The Mayor of Waterford has started a
fund for the families OF the survivors
and already $4,000 has been raised.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
Gives Up Operation of Steamship
PRHaenuer Line.

ST. LOULS, Mo, Jan. 9.-Announce-
ment was made to-day by Joseph
streckfus, head OF the Streckfus Steam
boat Line that tho company would not
operate boats IN the St. Louis-St Paul
traffic this year. The Streckfus is the
only line operating passenger boats be
Streckfus says better results may be-
obtained by operating his lines under
Government control.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
PORTUGUESE SHIPS MUTINY;;
LISBON IS BOMBARDED
Army Remains Faithful to the
Government of DR.. Paez, and
Tranquility Is Restored.

MADRID, Jan. e.--Another outbreak
has occurred In Portugal. according to
news reaching here from beyond tho
frontier.
Crews Of Portuguese warships mutinied
and began oombarding the Lisbon forts.
II Ia stated.
The army Il appears. remained faith
ful TO the Government OF Or. Sldonl,
Paez and tranquility has been restored.
Tho rebellious crews were those on
the Battleship Nasco De Cana, the
torpedo boat destroyer Douro and
other war vessels. Their surrender
IL understood to have marked the
conclusion OF the disturbances.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
Parcels May Now he Addressed
Direct 10 soldiers Abroad

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Parcels for
American troops in France, not exceed
ing seven pounds in weight, may here
after be addressed directly TO the sol
dier, but they will no longer be received
Cor forwarding by the Commanding
General. Port OF Embarkation," rs pre-
ylo,lsly has been the practice, This an
nouncement was made to-day by the
Post once Department
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
TWO U. S. SAILORS HELD
PRISONERS BY GERMANS
Albert De Mello and John F. Muir
ply Captured From De-
StroYer Jacoh Jones.

WASHINGTON. Jan. e.--It is off,
clally announced that two men from
the destroyer Jacob Jones. subma-
rlncd on Dec. s, now are held prisoner
I'm Germany.
Through the Red Cross the navy
has learned that ono is Albert de
Mello. seaman. and the other John
Francis Murphy, cook.
Dc Mello's address was No. 121
Hathaway Street. New Bedford, Mass.
Murphy. whose name was given pre-
viously as "Marfee. lived at No. SO
Hall Avenue, Newport, II. I.