davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
CTMNINS X. X. BILL
PASSED THE SENATE
The Nr, Would Wake strike and Lock
outs I nlawfui and sets Wage Tri-
Iunni for adjusting Differences

with its Hnti-provisIou intact. the
,'unmina railroad hill was passed Sat
urdaN by the senate IL now goes
To- conference with the Esch bin. passed
"A month ago bN the house. TIL" vote
vas - to "a and followed rejection of
Scntaor LaFollrttc's proposal To ron
tinuo government control for tw"
wears
The Cunmius bill provides for tn"
return of the railroads to private own
,rship on III" last day Of the month
n which the htll is approved.
TIL. bill makes strikes and lockouts
Of railroad workers unlawful and sets
M a wage tribunal whose decisions
shall br binding. The bin provides
for u compulsory consolidation Of the
railroads into >" or - systems under II
federal board Of transportation
The country is divided into seven
ate making districts by the bill with
the provisions that the rates in each
district shall yield a return of Dig per
rent ON the .aluc of all railroads III
the district.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is maintained with the authority
to fix rates.. pr'scrih" uniform aC-
counting methods and exercise al
powers now held. with the exception a.
thOsc delegated to the transportation
boards Tn transportation board ha~
power to administer and make rcgula
tiou> and to represent the public T.
disputes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
SPECIAL SUPREME COuRT
SALARY NCnEASE

\ special supreme Court at OKLA
homa city. has handed dawn IA de-
cision holding that members OF the
supreme Court and the Criminal Court
of Appeals could accept increases OF
salaries mad, by TIA" last legislature.
this would not violate the provision
of the constitution prohibiting chang
ing an officers salary during his term
of office. The same court passed on
thu, cas-" Of Baxter Taylor. member OF
the Industrial commission, holding that
he was also entitled to increase in sal
arg as made 10y the last Legislature.
Thc Constitution has made an eX-
c~rption In the ease Of salaries of mem =
hcrs of the high courts III providing
"a way for the Legislature to change
the pay at a future day. This the 1919
LEGISLATURE did. The increase in sal
aries became effective ON July l.. but
state Auditor Frank Carter had re-
fused to pay the increases aud man
dumuS action resulted.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
PACKERS TO QUIT
ALL SIDE LINES
WAIVER SAWS PACKERS WILL I'VE
EituiNtTID IROM RETAIL Fitlb
NItItu VIII ~ EFFECT STOP
rms I'UOib MONOPOLY.

,u., ,.,inu
,.,p.,. ,.,,ur
't'.''' ' ,tr.,,t,r last
q" a., ,i.h, HI, ,b.
wa .. r.,. ,,., ,.ornrum-
..,.,r.,, hy wbirb the
.n, ',,. ,i.m..l,, brrc-
.,, ,,,.,,, busi-
- .
..,.., ...,. :, vbi,h th,
49,. ,...i.i oui h, entered
g.. L,,t.,,, c,u,-s ,o make the
,.~,.w,n, hindiur Under ITS terms.
-, IIu five swift. Armour. Morris.
..d t'.I.hN have uprcrl
y, sell ualrr supervision "f ia" 4.
: i~retrict t"ui'. preferably {" tn"
''t g. &c" ~ 90 '"ri AMI '"' pn''''' an
th,'r h"iiliES ~ i''"'.' "'"'"S"r"' anu
n'"sl"r'rS.
7" dl>'''S' OF ''' 'h''' '"''''0'" !"
rN''i' col" .I"i'-' N'r'''""S'"' 'N''i'
~ i'''SS'i' i"f 'h'lr """ """' P""u-
uc.S
Vt" l"''''' HlS"S7"''''' '"'"'H''''"
-. 'L' f'it! meat business
tn forever d'''S''''''' 'h'"IS'.N' ="
" al" ""'''''' IN, '
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
Dt:RGt.R RE!-ELEt"rED
BY MAJORITY OF 4,SOB

Victor l.. Berger, socialist, has been
reelected to Congress from the Fifth
Wisconsin District. having defeated
Henry H. Bodonstah, Republican. run
ninp as a fusion candidate. by i.So6
votes
l;crrcr.s ota was 2i,3G7 and Nodcn-
stahS 1851. tn. returns Indicate that
approximately 9,uuo yotcrS did not 80
To the polls. The total re@istration in
the district was $1,000 voters.
Should the House OF Representatives
aEain refuse To seat B"rg"r. which is
highly urohahlc. there viii b" u vacant
chair as far as tn" fifth Wisconsin
District is concerned until The rrCuiar
election in l?2n. a. Governor nhilipp
announced he Would not call another
special election
Latest Friday Il fin" baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. " u. Butler.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
BUYS LAND ron GAME PRESERVE

State Gamc Wlrden Ben Watt, mas
CLOSED a trade for the purchase of
$50 acres adjoining the Stat" game
prcserv" in Mc''urtain County for the
sum Of $li,i0O. and this will imined-
lately be included in the district al
ready under the control Of the State.
The land is covered with heavy tim
Der and viii make u valuabl. .icduisi-
ton to the state preserve already es-
tabliSltCd.
Miss Itubyc hat" Is home frOH col
lrEc at ~ChirkusnI for u visit with her
rrpanta. Mr.. and Mrs. =. y. Whale.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26

~" is campaign year and with TIN
comma of tn" new year. the crop a.
candidates for office will begin e.
make their advances to the deer pee
put"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
women OUTLINE
CH|LDLABOR[AW
International Congress of
Workers to Present Ideas
to Labor Conference.

woman delegates attending the Inter-
national Congress of Working Women
began today the preparation of recon-
mendations for interna tional legislation
on child labor. which will be presented
TO the international labor conference
here later In the week. Miss Grace Abb
Don't. former head of the children's bu-
reau of the Labor Department, lead the
discussion
women and children in industry have
both suffered by the general tendency to
INK their interests together in legisla-
tion." Miss Abbott said I'VE know
there is difference between the duty
OF the state to children and its duty to
woman adults. In the past, also. much
or our legislation has been a compromise
between the child's interest and the in
terest OF industry in children's labor
We should insist now that there be
triple standard set up for the world in
the subject The age. education and
physical development of every child
should be considered"
Greetings We're read to the convention
from the German women's federation,
which was invited to send delegates
but which could not do SO because of
lack of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
SCORES WORKER WHO
RETARDs PRODUCTION
Miss Florence King Likens Striker
to One Who Steps Out of
Firing Line.

Production is compared with street
traffic. and the group of men who
strike to the driver who kills" his
engine and holds up the entire line,
by Miss Florence King of Chicago,
who has been described as the lead
ing woman attorney of the country"
She is president of the National
Womans Association of Commerce
and is here to attend the sessions of
the National Womens Trade Union
League
only by production can the cost
of living be brought down. was the
statement made yesterday by Miss
King, who is the only woman who
ever won a case before the Supreme
Court of the United States. The
man who steps out of the production
line now is in the same class with
him who steps out of the firing line
Any let-up in production means
rise in price. The law Of supply and
demand is struggling TO catch up
with the markets closed during the
war. This is not man made law
buttons can alter it. If one line OF
production is shut off every line and
every citizen will suffer. This is
particularly true of coal. the base of
operation of SO many Industries. At
no time in the history of the nation
has united front been so needed
Valley Forge and Bull run are not
to be compared to the present situa-
ton. and the women of the country
should rally to the men as they rail-
lied to them at the call of war in
1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
5000 UNION WORKERS IN
KNOXVILLE MAY STRIKE
Voting on Walkout in Sympathy
With Street Car Men-Gen.
E. M. Lewis in Authority.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Octoer 29.-Whila
Gov. Roberts of Tennessee was try
ing to arrange conference here of
officials of the Knoxville Street Rail
way Company and its striking en-
ployes. 5000 union workers in the
city were voting today on a resolu-
ton calling for a general sympathetic
strike to begin Saturday.
In the meantime 1900 troops fed
eral and state, were held in readi-
ness to quell any attempt at disorder
The presence of the soldiers is re-
sented by union leaders. and the
strike resolution declares the walk
out. if voted, shall remain effective
until the troops are withdrawn.
Federal, state and municipal authori-
ties today delegated to Brig. Gen. L. NJ
Lewis full authority to take charge of
the strike situation here.
The Tennessee Law and Order
League, meeting here yesterday. is
sued charters for thirty-two county
leagues. The threatened coal strike
was considered. and it is understood
Gov. Roberts urged that troops be
held here Indefinitely. not enly to
control outbreaks incident to a gem
eral strike in this city. but to be ready
for use in the adjacent mining region.
No disorder has occurred here in the
past forty-eight hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
UNIONS CONFERENCE
TO CONVENE TONIGHT
All International Delegates, Save
Teutons, Expected to Be
Present.

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, an
nounced today that the International
Federation of Trade Unions conference
will meet at 9 O'Clock tonight in the
American Federation Of Labor building
All of the delegates to the conference
have arrived. or will be in the city early
tonight. except the delegates from Ger
many and Austria. They are not expect
ed here before November 3. The dele
gates from these countries are coming on
invitation. 1t is probable that by vote
of the conference, after it shall have
convened and organized, Germany
and Austria will be admitted to the de-
alterations with the right to participate.
President Gompers today showed a
number of the delegates through the
office building of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
EXECUTIVE BOARD TO MEET.
Gathering Under Auspices of War
Camp Community Service.

The War Camp Community Service,
of which Henry White, American
peace delegate in Paris, is president.
will hold the annual meeting of it's
executive board tomorrow at pm. at
the headquarters of the organization,
14th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The call for the meeting was issued
yesterday by Mrs. Newton D. Baker,
wife of the Secretary of War, and
chairman of the business committee.
Mrs. Marshall Field and Mrs George
w. Vanderbilt are among the hon
orary vice presidents of the War
Camp Community Service. Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins is the active vice presi-
dent of the society, with l.. H. Weir
as chief executive officer and c. H,
English as executive officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
PLANNING FOR CHRISTMAS.
Girl Scouts Hope to Make Thou
sands Happy at Yuletide.

The Girl Scouts of the District al
ready have begun their preparations
for Christmas. Although in the midst
of their financial drive Tor lo,ooo sus-
tanning members 20 extend the work
of the organization, they are hndlng
time enough this week TO iauhch a
plan designed TO make thousahos oI
happy at Yuletide.
The girls are collecting toys, cloth
ing and other articles. which Will be
put in shape and set aside tor Christ-
mas, when they will be presented 10
the inmates of the various orphan
asylums and to those little children
who are too poor reasonably to hope
for a very merry Christmas. and yet
who send letters to Santa Claus Tell
ing of the things that their hearts
crave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Sixteen Nations Represented.

Delegates to the congress from six
Teen foreign nations and the United
states registered today.
one of the notable features of the
nrst days sessions of the congress
was the alacrity with which the in
terpreters dispatched TRANSACTIONS of
,he addresses in four or five different
languages for the benefit of the yari-
Gus nationalities present. French. Bo-
hemian. Polish and Czechoslovene
were the four languages mostly re-
sorted to, the Italian. Japanese, Chi
nese and other nationalities getting
the meaning through one of the four
languages.
DR.. Alicia Moreau, who responded
to the welcome on behalf of Argen-
Una. spoke in French. She was warm
ly appIauded for her assertion, WON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
CARDS OF THANKS.

KNIGHT. We wish to express our thanks to
our many friends for theft expressions Of
sympathy to our many friends for their ex-
pressions of sympathy and for the BEAUTIFUL
Horal tributes extended from individuals
and various associations at the death of my
devoted husband. RICHARD W. KNIGHT.
ELIZABETH KNIGHT AND FAMILY.
PAYNE. The family of Mrs. LUCINDA
PAlNE wish to express TO their relatives.
friends and neighbors THINKS and apprecia-
tion for the many floral tributes and sym
pathy extended at the death Of our beloved
mother. HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Death Sentence COMMITTED.

President Wilson has committed to
Imprisonment for life the sentence of
death by hanging, imposed by court
martial in the case of Private James
H. Payne, Pack Train No. 4.Quarter-
master Corps, who was convicted of
killing two other members of the pack
train near Valentine, Tex, in October,
1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Killed in Navy Plane Crash.

NORFOLK. Va. october 29.-Nor-
man F.. Baker. electrician first class.
was instantly killed yesterday when
the naval plane 2250, in which he was
an observer in the forward cockpit.
struck sea wall as she was starting
A flight from the naval operating base
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

en- must organize to overcome the old
that she is some sort of
inferior animal.
,acbsd To The English delegation at
tending the International labor con-
ference. spoke of the conference as
working to build new civilization
that will not haze nieas tde ,s sss ee tes
and drew a triple demonstration as
each Of the interpreters repeated it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
MARRIED,

HEISS-MUIRHEAD. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ii.
Muirhfad announce the marriage of their
daughter ANNA AUGUSTA. TO MIR. FRANK
CHRISTIAN HESS Of Chicago. ILL.,. Tues
day. October ~, 1919.
SCHEITLIN-FRoST. On May Z. 1919 by the
Rev. f.. Regesber. Miss BESSIE VI. FROST
and HARRY q. SCHEITLIN. both of Wash
ington. ID. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
CARDS OF THANKS.

STEPHEN. We wish TO express our thanks
to relatives and friends for their sym
patty. beautiful floral tributes and other
tokens OF respect shown Mt the death of
husband and father. We also thank the
various orders TO which he belonged and the
employees Of the tuberculosis Hospital.
MOTHER AND nACGHrERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
DIED.

BELCHER. Tuesday. October IS. 1919. at his
residence. 1900 I'd st. NV. LttltS ID. I've
loved husband OF Annie +. p. Fletcher father
of Adele Z. Relcher and brother of william
W. Belcher. Notice of funeral hereafter
CHUNN. Departed this life October -. 1919.
lo:45 AIM. All her residence. lS,su + 81. NV.
Mrs. ELIZA JANE. devoted wife Of the late.
John Chunn and mother of tI" lat" Edward
Chmnn sister OF Mrs. Mary Thomas. Martha
Lucas aud Fannie Wells Funrrsl from her
late residence Thursday. October 81. O'clock
pm. Erie nds and relatives invited.
CR0WELL. Departed this life after a br'"f
Illness. Tuesday. October -. 1919. 40 pm.
Casually Hospital FRANK CEowEiI. Ia
his 10Th year Funeral from his sisters
residence 81: sth ST. ne, theme" 10 Holy
Name Church. where high mass will t'r sung
at - O'Clock Friday for rcpos" OF his soul
Interment at Mount oivet cemetery. :"'
EcHTERMANN. suddenly. TUESDAY. "r'o'".r
2S. Jal9. 6. HENRY. beloved husband OF
Mary NJ. Echtermann inee Wiehei. IA the
I4th year If his age. Funeral from ms LAT.
residence. 22i5 Mount View place Sc: Thur.
day. October 20. thence to ST. Teresa ;
Roman catholic Church. Anacostia. where
Will Ii. said at 10 O'Clock am. for
the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Cincinnati. ohi" Vln-
cinnati. Ohio. papers please COPY
EDLIN. October Is. 1919. 10:4d am. Of plural
pneumonia BEUIAII IRENE EDl.iN br
loved daughter Of Harry W. and Naomi l..
Edlin. Funeral from Seat Pleasant 'hal''
timore ard Philadelphia Papers please copy
GOLDSMITH. Tuesday. October Is 1919. at
Garfield Hospital. CHARLES, beloved son
Of the late Samuel aud Rosa Goldsmith ~
Balrimore Md. Services AT the chapel Of
Frank ticier's Sons Company. lib eth 81
NV. THURSDAY. October 80 am. Inter
ment at Baltimore. Md Baltimore, Md.
papers please copy.i
G0RMLEY. "Wednesday. October -. 1915? 5 80
am. HERBERT $. beloved husband Of
Susi'. \. Gormley 'nee MITCHELL AT his resi-
dence Eranchville. Md. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
EAGART. At his residence. 1913 ST NV.
Tuesday evening. October -. 1919. At sos
o'clock. CHARLES ANDREW HAGAET.
aged Ii years. Of Mrs. Rosa l.. Iagart
;kid the late Victor T.. Iiagart. Funeral no
ticc later
HARPER. Suddenly. Friday. October 3. 1919,
in Philadelphia. Pa. CHA ARIES r.. HARPER.
beloved husband of Lily Harper .nee Major
neyD. Funeral from his fathers residence.
$685. Colorado ave. thence to Nativity
Church. where requiem mass will be said Mt
o'clock Thursday for the rsrOse Of his soul
Relatives ard fri' nds invited. Interment
Mount olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

BELCHER. Tuesday. October IS. 1919. al his
residence. 1900 I'd St NV. LtcItS 10. I've
loved husband OF Annie f. =. Eelcher. father
of Adele I. Recher and brother of William
W. Belcher. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Ordered Before Retiring Board.

Col. Harry d. Snyder, Medical Corps,
has been ordered to report to the
Army retiring board in this city for
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
Franklin and Surrounding Country Invited to Big Free
Soldiers Welcome Home Celebration
at Morgan City
Neghborng Town Have Grand Affair July Fourth Com
pimentary to Boys Who Have Been in Service

Birth rates for the wards of St.
Mary Parish for 1913 have been cal
culated from records supplied by the
the number of reported births occur
ring during that year have been
counted By wards these are as fol
lows: Ward /, 176; ward 2, 189;
ward 3, 2l9; ward 4, 207; ward 5, o.
ward e. 234; ward !. 81; and ward
8, 85 The birth rate is the number
of births per thousand populati On
The parish birth rate was calculated
upon the 1910 population and is
therefore a more favorable rate than
if it were calculated upon all esti-
mated increase The birth rate for the
United States was 234 i'll 1916 and
shows a gradual decrease over pre-
ceding years. A rate below 20 per
thousand means that the birth regis
tration is probably incomplete,
Louisiana is not i'll the birth reg
stration of the L. S. because of in
complete reporting of births but the
State Department of Health which
has been conducting an active cam
paign will undoubtedly make appli-
cation very soon to the Bureau Of
:Sensus to make tie necessary tests
# registration preliminary to ad
mission. If 90 per cent of The births
ire registered, the state will be adj
nittcd. One admission is obtained
;onstant vigilance is necessary to
maintain the required standard. 1E
he event that the state cannot meet
he requirements of the L. S. Census
Bureau, and that the parish can dc
80, the parish may petition the Blu
reau for separate admission.
During the war special attention
was paid to birth registration and the
legal riehts of our smallest and most
helpless citizens were thus protected
The relaxation which has followed
the signing of the armistice is likely
to prove costly loss to a number
of these children in later years
through lack of the legal record es
tablishing the date Of their birth. II
IS very desirable that the high stand
,rd naintaf med during the war should
not be allowed and honors earned
then should not be lost now. espec.
tally in matters efiecting the welfare
of children so vitality as birth regis
tration.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
Notice 10 Mortgage Creditors
Sheriff and Tax Collectors Office
Parish Of ST. Mary, Louisiana.

Sheriff and Tax Collectors Office
Parish Of ST. Mary, louisiana.
Franklin. La. May 18th, 1919.
In conformity with the laws of Louisiana,
notice Is hereby given to all parties hold
ing mortgages upon real estate located in
the Parish of st. Mary, upon which taxes
for 1918 have not been paid, and I will
begin the sale of same at the Courthouse
door, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 2lsT, 1919,
at II O'Clock "a. M, and that a number OF
pieces of properly, so delinquent are now
Icing advertised in the st. Mary Banner
Franklin, La, in conformity with the law
preparatory TO such sale.
The attention Of mortgage creditors is
especially called to the advertisement of
tax sales, and they are warned to take
such steps prior to the sale as saay be
necessary to protect their rights.
CHARLES PEC0T,
Sheriff and Ex. 0fficio Tax Collector, fsr.
ish Of st. Mary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
The Germans Must Sign.

The Allies handed to the
Peace Committee Of the German
Government at Versailles on
last Monday the conditions and
requirements on which alone
peace can be established and war
ended, and demands that Ger
many accede to these conditions
by Monday of next week. AS we
understand it, this demand is
final; that it admits of no fur
ther colloquy or discussion. In
other words, the Allies have die
tatod a treaty of peace satisfac-
tory to them and have ordered
Germany to sign it within seven
days whether agreeable to them
or not. The secretary of the
German peace ENJOYS who re-
ceived the draft of the treaty,
with the usual arrogates of his
people, stated that the time CIV
en- to them for deliberation is too
short. AS we understand it.,
there is no time given for delib
Grafton. The time for delibera-
tion is passed. Long and pa
tiently have the Allies waited
on the elaboration of the Hun.
These conditions were made
known officially to them months
ago. They are the same now
substantially, after discussion
and delibcration, as they were
then.
The patience of the victors
can be no longer abused. This
document presented last Mon
day contains no debatable prop
osition. It contains an order, an
ultimatum-sign the treaty die
tated to you within the time
stated. If you do not, the arm
istice will end, and force assume
it's sway again, which will result
in another treaty at Versailles,
but dictated at Berlin. The AL
lies must and will continue the
strife until they conquer and
obtain a just and lasting peace
for democracy and for the safety
and happiness of human liberty
on the earth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
The Irish Resolution.

Senator John Sharp Williams
was the only senator to vote
against sticking the American
nose into the British and Irish
affairs. 1t is eminently proper
for the American people to give
all their sympathy to the Irish,
and to endorse the demand for
an Irish government, but when
the United States senate, acting
for the government, passes a res
olution like the Borah resolution,
simply invites retaliation in
kind from Great Britain, ard
any other foreign country that
may have views upon American
problems which are dissimilar
to ours.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
Important Notice.

II the following named persons
will call at the Home Service ofice
in Franklin they will get some in.
formation regarding their allot.
ment and allowance:
Lena Draughn,
Laura Boudreaux,
Bertha Berkeley,
Rachael Joues,
Bartiles Cooper Jenkins,
Francis Morley,
Eliza Robinson,
Edward Williams,
PeaIiy David,
Louisa Small,
William Sims Fate,
Jennie Richard,
Josephine Bias,
Rehecca Sims,
Emily Louise Thomas.