davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
La Muerte deGorky
Relate de su vida y notas sobre su obra

SCORE SUI DORA
lcandidato Tin tempo la vida va
gabunda, Sc habia eleyado, gracias
su talento y su energia, las
cimas mas eminentes.
Gorky no era solamente un es-
critOr. Era tambien un comba.
tiente, un luchador politico infa-
'tigable. Amigo de Plekhanof, Sc
|adhiri6, la ylspera de la revolucion
de 1905, al partido socialdem6cra-
ia. En- octubre de 1905, cuando ell
zarismo capitul6 durante algunas
semanas, Gorky entr0 con varios
otros escritores y hombres politi-
cos en- ell gobierno provisional crea-
do en- Petrogrado. Pero ell movi-
mientO rcvOlucionario fue prontO
ahogado Ell sangre. La reacci0n
reanud0 sus horrores, y Gorky fue
encarcelado. Toda Europa sc sin
ito indignada. Millares de escri-
torres eminentes, con Anatole
France a la cabeza, profesores y
hombres politicos, dirigieron So
licitudes al Ear, pidiendo la liber-
tad de Gorky. Nicolas II, que a
Ia saxon tenia necesidad del dine
TO frances, crey0 conveniente ce-
der.
Pero Gorky, una vez libertado,
no quisO permanecer en- Russia,
donde la reacci0n sc encontraba
en- su plentiful. Emigro a Italia,
Iestableciendose en- el pueblo de
Capri, con su mujer y su hijo Ma
ximo, a quien 6l llamaba su mejor
obra. ALI trabajaba y recibia a
sus amigos, que venian a verle de
todos los rincOnes del mundo. Des-
de ALI fund0 una escuela socialis-
ia para los obreros rusos, Y en-
1907 tom6 una parte activa en- el
Congreso del partido social demo
crata russo celebrado en- Londres.
jFue el quien pag6 todos los gastos
de Ia asamblea, que sc elevaron a
unos 10000 rublos.
Durante su larga estancia en- el
lextranjero, ha visitado Alemania,
Francia, Inglaterra y Estados
Unidos. En- un libro titulado
"NIis entrevistas" ha criticado Sc
Iveramente la civilization y las
,costumbres de la Europa Occiden-
tai v de la America del Norte.
Esos "pantanos morales podri
dos" lie desagradaban, y tem1a que
el pueblo russo entrase en- los mis-
mos habitos que los paises llama
dos civilizados.
Crela firmemente que Russia,
una vez rotas las cadenas de la es-
clavitud, encontraria ell camino de
Ia verdadera libertad, donde Sc
abren los anchOs horizOntes, den
trO de 81 misma.
Cast en- las vispera de la revolu-
ci6n,. va enfermo, con sintomas de
tuberculosis, regres0 a Russia.
A pesar del estado prccario de su
salud1 y de las advertencias de los
tom0 una parte activa
en- el moyimiento reyolucionario. !
Implacable adversario de la que
IRA, pacifista a ultranza, sc coloc0
cuando comenz0 la guerra, en- las
filas de los socialistas internacio-
males. En- su revista "Letopis",
que habia fundadO en- Petrogrado, |
colaboraban, sobre todo, maxima-
listas. Sostenia siempre la tests
(Continua. en- la pag. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31

Tn dolor cruel conmueve en- es-
tos momentos el alma del pueblo
'ruso, que ha perdido en- la perso-
ma de Gorky uno de sus mejores,
acaso ell mejor de sus hijos. Con
lsu muerte una gran luz sc ha ex-
tinguido y un gran coraz6n ha de-
jadO de latir.
Maximo Gorky ha sido, despues
de la muerte de Tolstoi, su herede.
TO, como escritor y como ap6stOl.
Durante un tercio de siglo ha
Ipermanecido infatigablemente en-
SUI puesto, condenando todas las
| Iinjusticias sociales, vibrando de
amor y de ira al mismo tempo,
anunciando en- medic de la noche
negra y cerrada ell alba de un sol
de b0ndad. Eel pueblo russo, ham
briento de felicidad Y de libertad,
Iescllch0 sus palabras con la mis-
ma unci0n que las del eyangeliO.
Por ESQ llorara la muerte de este
|poeta de todos los humildes y opri-
midos que Sc ha lido para no volver
en- estas horas tragicas, cuando
tantO sc necesitan los h0mbres de
corazon y de espiritu.
Su ycrdaderO nombre era AlejO
Pechkof. Durante su infancia Y
su juventud padeci6 tantas mise
rias, que al publican su primera
obra, la firm6 "Gorky', que signi-
flea Ell russo un hombre infortuna-
Alejo Pechkof era verdadera-
mente ''Gorky", NacidO en- Mini
Novgorod, en- 1860, de una familia
miserable, Sc vic obligado a ganar
duramente su vida desde su infan.
cia. Intent6 trabajar en- varios
ofciOs: fabric6 santos iconos, ira.
baj0 como maquinista en- un bar
co, fue viajante de un comercio,
condujo "balsas" por ell Volga,
yendio libros y periodicos. Acti-
v0, curioso, con un temperamento
inquieto Y expansive, no podfa per-
manecer mucho tempo en- el mis-
mo sitio. Cambiaba sin cesar de
ocupaci6n, recOrria, a veces pie
" Ell compaiiia de vagabundos, to-
da Russia, estudiando las cosas y
los hombres. Siempre sediento
de impresiones, Sc interesaba por
todo y tenfa los ojos y los ofdos
abiertos "sobre la vida", como el
dice de 81 mismO en- las ultimas
memorials publicadas el afio pasa-
do en- su revista "Letopis".
5Que mejor oficio que el de ser
un hombre sobre la terra ?-dice
el en- una de sus obras, en- GEL ma
cimientO de un hombre". GOrky
trataba de hacer mas bello todayia
este bellO oticio. Noches enteras,
ante un cabo de vela, de luz vaci-
lante, o ante la caldera llameante
del barcO, LEILA con avidez todo
cuanto Gaia en- su mano, para re-
ferir despues 10 que habla leido a
sus camaradas de dolor, los obre-
ros y los vagabundos.
a la edad de diez y ocho amos
tuvo la fortuna de conocer en-
Nijni-Novgorod al gran escritor
russo Korolenko, quien, adiyinan-
do pronto Ell Gorky el caracter de
un hombre de genio, Sc dedic6 con
ardor a preparar su instruction.
Alentado por Korolenko, Gorky
escribi6 sus primeras obras: eran
"Chelkask", "Malva" y algunas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
81 QUIERE listed >coMpRAR Q

vENDER Bonos = Acciones de Ban
cos, Ceutrales, y ctros valores, fincas
rtisticas y urbanas, coiccar o tomar di
nero on hipotecas pignorar vaiores,
dirijase n. I4lauri y Comp, Tetuan
nGm. &, Sax; Juan, p. r. Tel6tono 2e7.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31

otras, que fueron como una revela-
ci6n. Fran de, una frescura ex-
quisita y de una fineza incompara-
bic. Ell pdblico Sc conmovio. Los
grandes maestros de la literature
sc vieron obligados a dejar un 81
tio al principiante, que no tenfa
nj el certificado de primeras letras.
Ell exito de Gorky Sc explica, no
solamente por su talento, sino por
In noyedad de sus asuntOs. El
fue el primero que INTRODUCE Ell Ia
literature a los Bossldk, es decir,
a los desarrapados, a los vagabun-
dos descalzOs, aquellos que viven
en- capas inferiores al prOletaria-
do, que no tienen ninguna situa-
'cion fila nj medios de existencia,
nj domicilio, que yiven como paja-
ros, midiendo a pie las largas este
pas rusas, acostandose bajo los
Ipuentes 0 ell las margenes de los
rios. Que no poseen mas propie-
dad que los harapos que cubren
Isus carnes y que, pOr 10 tanto, no
tienen ningnn respeto por la pro-
piedad de los demas. Seres recha-
zados por Ia sociedad, la menospre-
clan burlando leyes, costumbres,
tradiciones. Su Dios es la liber-
tad absolute, la independencia
completa que no cambiarlan pOr
todos los tesoros de la terra.
Gorky era el Crist6bal Colon de
este mundo desconocido hasta que
iel escribi6. Gorky ha cantado su
|espfritu de independence, su amor
a la libertad, su ira, su odio con.
ira tOdas las injusticias. Estos
cp-h0mbres, como el los habla bau-
tizadO, Sc cOnyertian, bajo su plu-
ma amorosa, casi en- superhom-
bres.
El publico, sobre todo Ia juven-
tud, fue rindiendo su simpatfa y
su amor esos personajes pinto
rescos. iEran tan originates, tan
extrahos! Muchos les considera-
ban como verdaderos deIn6cratas,
enemigos de la sociedad actual V
del Orden social corrompido. Cor
ky fue llevado en- triunfo al tenn
plo de la gloria, convirti6ndose Ell
un nuevo idolo, que lleg6, duran
te cierto tempo, a eclipsar al mis-
mo Tolstoi, pues mientras aquel
era ardiente revolucionario, Tolls
toi, al contrario, predicaba la 'no
resistencia" al mall y la juventud
Sc apart0 de el y sigui6 al nuevo
ap6stol que convocaba a una lucha
sin tregua por los hombres deshe-
redados.
Durante su larga carrera lite
raria, ,Gorky ha enriquecido la lite
ratura rusa con numerosas Obras
Citemos entire otras,
"Tomas Gordeef", "La madre",
GEL poblado Okurof', 'Las Memo
rias de un hOmbre inntiF':; "Va-
renka Olesova" Y ''El espfa". Hizo
tambien, y con bastante eXitO, tea
tro. Sus dramas "En los bajos
fondos" y 'Los pequeiios burgue-
ses" han adquiridO una gran cele-
bridad, no solamente en- Russia, 81
no tambien en- ell eXtranjero.
A la edad de treinta alos poseia
va la fortuna y la gloria. Era el
idolo de toda la juventud rusa,
sobre todo de los humildes y opr;-
midos. Alejo Peschkof, salido de
los bajos fondOs de la sociedad u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31

Sc VENDE. Una casa de
concrete armada, de dos
plantas, en- ell sitio mas cen
tricO de Santurce. Informa-
ran Villamil No. 4 0 Tele-
fono 179, Santurce. ADvT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
LINCOLN NEWS

A daughter was born June 10 to Mr.
and Mrs. Dayton Dwire
The Narney reunion which was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs A.
Scribner, was attended by l2j people.
E. s. Follamsbee has bought the G..
d. Draper place c. A. Worden, who
has been occupying it for few months,
will leave Monday for Springfield,
where they will make their home.
The lawn party held Tuesday after
noon by the industrial at the home of
Mrs. Harold Atkins of West Lincoln
was attended by about 25 A social
time was enjoyed, followed by light
refreshments.
A surprise was given Lester A. Bry-
ant Saturday, June 81, it being in hon
or of his S0th birthday. There were IA
in the party including Mr. and Mrs.
Bryant. The oldest person was Sc
years of age. and the youngest SO.
while the average age of those present
was IS years and three months. A
bountiful dinner was served, followed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
Cooke TulleY

Miss Isabelle Anna Tulley, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs c. P Tulley oil
Cornwall and Patrick Joseph Cooke
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cooke OF
Bridport were married at St. Mary
church Wednesday morning at $50
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. T ]. Leonard.
The bride was gowned in white tat
feta and wore a white picture hat
She was attended by her sister, Mrs
James Kiley of Philadelphia, Pa, who
wore navy blue taffeta and black
picture hat. The best man was Thomas
Cooke, brother of the groom.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
bride to the immediate families.
Following a wedding trip to Albany,
N Y, Boston and Springfield, Mass,
they will reside at the Cooke farm in
Bridport Both Mr. and Mrs. Cooke
are well known here, Mrs Cooke being
a graduate of Middlebury High School
in the class of 1918
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

-Francis Corvin is visiting relatives
at Shelburne Point
Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall are
visiting in Montpelier
Mrs Charles Starr of Chicago, III.
is in town for a several weeks stay
Mrs. Florence Hooker is making ex-
tensive repairs on her house on Semi
nary street
Mrs. Walter Maranville, who has
been spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Gideon Z. Abbey has return
ed to Wallingiord.
Robert f. Pinney, attorney for
Mrs. Burton Thompson of Cisco, Tex,
has sold the Robert Cartmell estate
in North Pleasant street to James r
Cartmell; who, with his family viii
shortly occupy the premises
Lieut. Robert c. Ryder, who was
in town last week for the College Com
menCement has received his discharge
and left for Akron o., to enter the
law firm of Herberich, Burroughs &
Smith
Miss Elizabeth Ryder, who has
been spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Eben c. Ryder
left Friday for San Francisco and will
sail tomorrow on the steamer Columbia
for Manila, P. l. Miss Ryder is under
a two year contract with the Govern
ment as teacher OF English in the High
School of that City
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
Bristol To Have Town Farm

The special town meeting last Thurs
day evening drew out about 100 voters
who listened to report of the com
mittee, 7 R. Thomas, r +. Hatch and
ID. K. Bosworth, chosen at the annual
town meeting to investigate the matter
OF a town farm.
The report was thorough one and
convinced the voters present that it
would be proper for the town to buy
and operate such a farm The report
was accepted and adopted without a
dissenting voice. A motion was made
that $4,000 be appropriated for the
purpose. T. c. Varney made an amend
ment placing the amount at $4,000,
but this was voted down and the orig
nal motion prevailed. About half a
dozen voted against the motion.
A committee consisting of c. E.
Lathrop, overseer, and A. F. Cove, C.
A Hanks and F. P. Smith, select
men, was chosen to carry out the vote
OF the meeting-to buy, equip and op-
crate the farm The fact that the
cost of maintaining the poor has stead
ily increased from year to year was
strong argument in favor of trying out
some new method of caring for the poor
The cost last year was over $4,000, and
so far this year the amount is a trife
less than at the same time one year
ago. The opinion is expressed that the
committee did good work in its investi-
cation and that the voters acted wisely
in voting to buy farm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
End OF Court Term

The June term of Addison County
court ended Saturday, having been in
session about three weeks, The case
of Thomas w. Fletcher OF Bridport
charged with adultery with the wife
of his son Norman, was concluded, as
far as this session was concerned, when
the accused, who had been found guilty
by jury, was brought into court and
sentenced to serve not less than two
nor more than three years at hard labor
i'll States prison at Windsor and to
pay a fine of $500 and costs of proseCu-
ton. The case has been taken to the
Supreme court.
The time of the court was taken up
most OF Thursday with a retrial of the
case of the State VS.. Lafayette Derby,
charged with incest. The first trial
was completed Tuesday night, with
disagreement Of the jury, after being
out about 10 hours, and its discharge
from further consideration OF the case
The new trial was before a new jury
and the testimony for both sides was
completed at noon. The afternoon
session began half an hour earlier than
usual and was taken with brief argu-
ments to the jury by States Attorney
Sturtevant for the prosecution and by
w. A. Atwell of Brandon for the de-
Tense. The charge of Judge Chase was
given to the jury at 3:0j o'clock,
Stephen E Noonan of Ferrisburg being
appointed foreman This is the first
time within record that the same Grim
inal case has been twice tried at the
same term of Addison county court.
The jury was out about an hour and the
verdict was guilty Derby was SEN
fenced to serve not less than two nor
more than three years at hard labor
in Windsor Derby will be &C years
of age next month.
Almeda Wimmette was granted a
divorce from Herman Wimmette, with
the custody of a minor child The de-
cree was granted on the grounds OF
neglect and non support Attorney
Allen R. Sturtevant appeared for the
libelee and the defense was not repre-
sented.
The divorce case of Mary E. Hurl-
burt VS.. Marshall Hurlburt was heard.
The husband is supposed to be some
where in New Hampshire 1t was
shown the woman did not only her
own Homework, but so much OF the
farm work as to fully fill the place of
a hired man, The decree was granted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. C. H. Lane, Correspondent

(Mrs. C. H. Lane, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L, Douglas were in
Ticonderoga, Sunday.
Mrs Harriet Pastene is with her
brother, Frank Delong and family
Mrs E. L,'Sherwin and son, Sumner
were recent guests at A. w. Stevens
Miss Ina Shorkey of New York City
lis with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Shorkey.
Miss Faith Williams of West Rindge
N H., was a recent guest OF her sister,
Mrs Arnold Atwood,
Leo Larock returned to his home in
Ticonderoga, Sunday after spending
some time at ] l.. Douglas
Alfred Adams, who has been with the
army in France, has returned and is
with his mother, Mrs. Nettie Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bruso and son,
Willard, and Mrs Eastman Arnold,
motored to Altoona, N. Y, last week
Tuesday and returned Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

Children need all their strength Tor
growing. A lingering cold weakens them
so that the system is open to attack by
more serious sickness. Mrs. Amanda
Flint, Route 4. New Philadelphia, o.,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Far cured
my little girl of the worst tickling cough.
/ had tried many things and found
nothing to help until got Foley's
Honey and Tar" Gives immediate re
lief from distressing, racking, tearing
coughs; soothes and heals. Good for
colds, Group and whooping-cough.
Frost's Pharmacy
So Main St, Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
U. V. NJ. Graduates

Among the graduates at the Uni
versity of VermozA this week, who
on Wednesday received their diplomas
are Fabian ~ Rivers son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Napoleon Rivers of Vergennes,
who received the degree of Bachelor
OF Science in Civil Engineering; Miss
Frances w Field daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. c. Field of Ferrisburg,
whe received the degree of Bachelor
of Philosophy in Education. Miss
Dorothy d. Lawrence of Bristol, de-
gree of Philosophy in Education, and
Duane o. Sprague Of Bristol, Bachelor
OF Philosophy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
Estate of
f. Lyman .JeWett
late of Granville
STATE OF VERMONT,
nIcTpTCT AE AnnTGnAr &C

DISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid
To all persons interested in the estate of E
Lyman Jewett late of Granville in said Dist.
riot deceased GREETING
Whereas, said Court has assigned the l4th day
of July, next, at two p. M for examining the
account of the administrator of the estate
Of said deceased and for decree of the resi-
due of said estate to the lawful claimants
of the same, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order three weeks
successfully previous to the day assigned, in
the Middlebury Register, a newspaper published
at Middlebury. in said District
Therefore. you are hereby notified to appear
at the Probate Office in Middebury, in said Dis
trict, the day assigned, then and there to con-
test the allowance of said account if you see
cause, and to establish your right as heirs. lega-
tees and lawful claimants to said residue
Given under my hand. this 10Th day of June,
1919.
rs Madeleine C Wood. Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27

Women boast of their new freedom
and remain slaves of fashion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
An Appreciation
Members Middlebury Suffrage Club

members MluuleDuIy OuuIdRe OluD
care of Mrs L. ]. Hathaway,
Middlebury, Vermont
Heartiest congratulations You may
all well feel you had no small part in
bringing about this glorious victory
for the Suffrage cause. l am convinced
your club did a great deal toward re-
moving prejudices and erroneous judg-
ments of Suffrage, and much toward
arousing favorable public opinion for
the cause, and that this support was
distinctly felt and registered in our own
State Legislature, as we'll as at\ the
final scene in the Senate in Washington,
when our Senator Page voted for the
cause. BY your faithful efforts, you
have we'll deserved the victory and
rejoice with you over 1t.
Now for the next victory-ratifica-
ton. May our good State lead all the
rest.
Flora F. Saunders
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
by "reminiscences of younger days.

George w Green, who died Satur-
day. June A. after an illness of five
weeks following an operation for in
testinal trouble, was born in this town
70 years ago, June /, and had lived
here all his life with the exception of
about 10 years He was veteran of
the Civil war, enlisting at the age of
II years, member of Company c,
Ninth Vermont infantry. He married
Persis Heath of Warren. His friends
were many Besides the widow, he is
survived by a sister, Mrs Joseph Tate
of Waterbury. The funeral was held
at the home Thursday afternoon at
two o'clock The Rev T B. Hughes
of Bristol oficiated in the absence of
the local pastor, the Rev. Arnot Dex-
ter The bearers were neighbors, L.
z Tackman, G. A. Thayer, Bert Siples
c. w Sweet c. A, Purinton and Arthur
Narnev Burial was in Lee cemetery
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
RIBS FRACTURED
New Haven Man Badly Hurt When
Horse Ran

w H. Partch of New Haven met
with serious accident on Friday OF
last week On his return from the milk
station his horse became unmanageable
as the bits broke, and as Mr.. Partch
jumped from the wagon he fell, the
wagon wheels passing over his body
Mr. Partch was able to drive home
and Or. Norton was called He was
much worse on Sunday and DR. Beech
er was summoned from Burlington.
Ssvera' ribs were found to be fractured
and he sustained a considerable ner-
vous shock He is now more comfort
able
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
For Sale Cheap

The DR.. E. H. Martin House on
North Pleasant St., 212 stories, IL rooms
and pantry. Two complete bath rooms,
one on each floor. Set tub. Large
barn with five stalls. All buildings
slated. Large shady lawn and garden.
Also the old Seminary building on
Seminary ST., suitable for 3 tenement
house. For further particulars inquire
of F. ]. Hubbard, Agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
LIST OF ALUMNI
WHO REGISTERED
LContinued irom page one


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'l2-E. Pruda H. Wiley MidaleDuN w.
'l2-Margaret H. Croft waterbury conn
PIP S Andrews, Enosoaig rams v"
ex-12-Pauline NJ Weiss NewaIK' ~
13-Stella A. Wooster MddeDuIy v"
'l3-Edgar j. Wiley, MlddIebuY
l3-BarbaTa H. smith, Waterbury, conn
13-Marshall ], Root, Greenfield Mass
ex-l3-Dane D. Jackson Spnpgheld' Mass
'14-Mrs Stella Farrell kayanaueh' BaIlSon
Spa, N Y
14-Amy H. Edmands Island fohd' w.
'l4-Walter l. Metcali' BronN'ile, n. y
'l4-John c. E Voss' Elizabeth ~
'15-Adeaide Ross West Rutland VT
'lS-Mytle b IHges' wilmington DEL
'lS-Carol W. Dodge, Ia"ieN Y"
'l5-lrying l. Cabot Boston Mass
'l5-Mary Stone Hunt Feeennes' W.
15-Wayne Haller Mlddleoury
Isl. Mott Hoyt MddlebuN W.
lS-Manon Whitney, IoulheF'
'i5-Roy T. Whitney Poul'ney VT
'l5-Charles s. Jones' Ne" 4oiA CHy
'l5-Clihord l. Day wellesley idIS' Mass
'l5-Emma l. feeney' baII''on Llhe' y,
15-MaIjoy A. Wright Ne" 1oIN CHy
15-Robert Lode Last Orange. ~ j.
15-Alce X Mc0iion' M'ddeDuIy
15-Laura L. Mead MlddIeDuiy W.
'l6-Gladys Cook, MlddleouIy' w.
16-Loyd b. Gale Buffalo ~ y
l6-Joel j. LameTe' ludlow W.
1o-HeIen NJ CaInean, MldceOuiE' VI"
16-MaUoHe l. Seldeh' brIs'o', Y"
16-H. Kay Han T. Moh'peHeI, v"
16-Rachel H. FIessey' 80 uIo'eiaHu' -1ass'
I6-hatheIlne HoDDS "olOes'ei' Mas
l6-Alen r. Logan East orange ~ j.
l7-Gladys NJ FROST Nu'ahu
'H-WlnltFed j. waldo NlInan'S'o"n' V"
l7-Roy d. Harms MlddlebuTy
'I7-Vnton W. Mitchell Chafloue
'l7-katheHne Bali winchester ~ H.
'l7-Eugene F, Boyce Breadloai' w.
'l7-fa1old A. Damon Nashua ~ H.