davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
MACHINE GUNS NOW
DOWN IRISH RIOTERS
Attempt to Capture Arsenal Filled
With Ammunition Calls Forth
Whitening Fire.
VIOLENT Il 4 TT l. ES RAGE
Premier Lloyd George Is Scheduled
to Make Statement in House of
Commons Today on Irclands
Situation.
VIOLENT b TILES RAGE
tBy Universal servicc.)

LONDON. August l7.-Ireland has
reached the stage OF open revolt
The governments naval arsenal on
Rocky Island. in the harbor of Queens
town has been besieged by armed
ing 1t have repelled the attackers by
the whitening fire of machine guns.
The arsenal contains ammunition and
supplies for naval purposes.
Steel-he lmeted soldiers armed with
rifles stationed across the roads lead
Ing TO town turned back a long sire I'M
Of farmers bringing pigs and produce.
County Clare now is an armed camp.
the hil.s!des are white with police
hnts hilss and an, barracks occupied by SOL
Visitors at the seaside resorts are
leaving panic-stricken.
8 \ ,La99nfdonderrry 20 where troops with
e@rs @ causing nE many casualties, Friday
long feud between i the Nationa!lssts iT lists
and Unionists from developing into
civil war,
Then troops cleared the streets. which
were strewn with glass from wrecked
and looted shops During the battle
from the cutters and hurled them
through plate windows.
Many policemen have lost their lives.
and others have been wounded by bull
let's. y resident magistrate was locked
up in his own home. Innumcra Bile
raids for arms or ammunition are be-
ing made. and many have been attend
ed by loss of life.
At Belfast. too. battles royal have
taken place. Ten persons were in
jured and four arrests were made as
a result OF one clash between rioters
and the military police.
Ireland, ALI reports agree, is await
ing with the greatest anxiety for the
statement Premier Lloyd George is
scheduled to make in the House of
Commons tomorrow. So critical is the
situation that friends of the govern
ment cannot see how the government
can avoid immediate action to relieve
conditions. In his speech tomorrow.
the Prime Minister is expected to lay
down a definite government policy to-
ward Ireland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
NEGRO MURDERS FARMER
AND WOUNDS DAUGHTER
George Peters Shot Through Head
by Unidentified Man and
Set Afirc.
GIRL is CARRIED TO HOSPITAL
Young Woman Stops Pennsylvania
Train and Engages Assistance Of
Crew-POssc OF 100 Armed Citi-
Zcns Search for Assailant.
iIRL is CARRIED TO HOSPITAL
Especial To The Timcs-D!spa,ch

BALTIMORE. August l7.-Georgc
Peters. hf;y-avc years old. farmer
near Arundel, Prince Georges County
was murdered and his body set adrc
today b. an unidentified negro.
Catherine Peters. ;wenty-ihrcc years
old. his daughter. was shot through
the breast and arm and was taken TO
Washington hospital. She is in a
serious condition.
\ posse was FORMED at Bowie after
the attack and is searching tho sur
founding country for trace OF the negro.
Wounded Girl stops Train.
AS Pennsylvania train No. 1923. bound
south from Baltimore to Washington.
approached Arundel Station, about l:45
O'Clock. the engineer saw a young
woman. hair streaming down her back
scantily clad and with wounds in her
arm and breast. franticaLy signaling.
The train vas stopped and the young
woman told the engine crew her name
was Catherine Peters, and a colored
their farm about a half mile from the
railroad.
The crew hastened TO the scene and
tound Peters in a peach orchard near
clothing afre. They beat out the
flames and carried the body TO the
house. In the meantime. the girl
had collapsed. and she was carried 10
the tram and hurrledly Rushed to
Washington.
I, is said the negro came to the
house shortly after o'clock. Both
Peters and his daughter have been i'll
and were confined TO bed. The other
members OF the family, Mrs. Barbara
Peters, Hilda. twelve years Old and
Lydia fourteen years old. 'were at
church in Bowie.
Only Witneas CoIlnpses.
Just what transpired al the house
Is not known, as the girl. who was the
only witness 20 the crime, collapsed,
ana was unable TO tell the train crew
ner story. Word was carried 10 Bowie
shortly after the crime and a posse
consisting OF nearly 100 men armed
with guns Immediately scattered about
me countryside IN an effort 10 catch
the negro.
The negro is described as short with
black skin and close-cropped mus
tache
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
RANSOM DEMANDED
FOR j. s. AV|ATORS
Two Held Captive by Mexican
Bandit, Who Asks
$4,000.
ARRANGE TO DELIVER GOLD
Message Brought Into Ell Paso
and Delivered to Commanding
Officer.
ARRANGE TO DELIVER GOLD
LRy Associated Pressl

Ell PASO. TENAS August 17.-An
official statement was issued at mill
tary headquarters here tonight signed
by Brigadier-General James Is. Erwin.
district ,commander. announcing that
Major l.. A. Walton. commander OF the
aero unit at Fort Bliss. had received a
message from the two missing aviators,
saying they had been captured by
Mexicans and were being held for
$4,000 ransom. The ransom must be
paid BY August Is. according to the
message.
Arrangements were being made here
tonight 20 obtain $4,000 gold coin
and to send 1t to Maria early tomorrow
for payment OF the ransom. This ac-
,ion was deemed advisable to protect
the men.
The, demand for the ransom was re-
ceived here today and report made
commander of the Southern Depart
ment. An unconirmed report also was
received here that the aviators were
American border, and that Chico Cano.
a famous bandit of the Big Bend
1jlnaga ,Sa az aa,, piSirIc' Vas the leader OF
Must Be PnId Today.
According TO the demand. the ransom
must be paid tomorrow. 1t is TO be
delivered in gold TO an American. sup
posed 10 TO be an agent of the bandits.
Grande, sixty miles south of Valen-
The full tex. of the statement issued
at military headquarters tonight by
General! Erwin follows:
"A telegram was received this after
noon, by Major l.. a. walton. com
mander of the aero unit at Fort Bliss
repeating message signed by the
two ayiators who have been miss ing
captured by Mexicans and were being
held for vl5.ooo ransom which must be
paid by August is, or they would be
killed
bandit Delivers Demand.
This message was brought into a
town in the Big Bend District BY A
we'll known bandit. Colonel G. T.
Eishth Cavalry and the Big Bend Dis
trict. wired the commanding genera!
or the FL Paso District, that the mes
sage Is authentic and that he is taking
az necessary measures to secure the
release OF the aviators. and has pre-
authorities. The name of the placa
rom which the message was sent. as
wei as the place where the ransom is
10 oe paio' is not given. as it might
avia atorS" '"e
Lieutenant Peterson is twenty
SEars OF age and is from Hutch:n son.
Minn. Lieutenant Davis is twenty
.hree years old and is from Strath-
Colonel W. T. Johnston, chief OF STAFF
OF the southern Department., tonieht
conhrIned the statement that a report
had oeen sent TO the department TO the
erect that Lieutenants Davis and
Peterson are prisoners OF Mexican
bandits. Colonel Johnston declined 70
uiscuSs the report in any way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
THREATEN STRIKE SPREAD
IN WALK OUT OF ACTORS
Sixteen Thenters Closed and Call Out
of StaEe Hands md Musicians
Imminent.
CBy Universal service.>

NEW YORK. August 17.--With six
teen thcaters closed and the prospect
OF tie strike OF stage hands and musi-
clans i'm all the other theaters being
called out tomorrow unless the man
ayers yield. the striking actors were
confident today that victory is in sight.
I'VE are prepared to go the limit"
said Charles G. Shay, international
president of the STAGE Employees
Union. I'VE had no desire TO become
involved in the strike. because our re-
lationS with the managers always
have been very pleasant. but when
they threatened to proceed against
the actors under the precedent estab-
lished in the Danbury hattcrs' case,
we hfd to take action.
we can tie up every theatcr In the
city and throughout the country If
necessary. | hopo 1t won't be. how
ever"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
SUBWAY AND ELEVATED
SYSTEMS IN NEW YORK
TIED UP By STRIKERS
Po,rer Shut off, Thus Tying Up
for Time All Surface
Lines.
inv Associated rressl

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE vast
subway and elevated system of the
Interboroush Rapid Transit Company,
operating in Manhattan. the Bronx and
parts of Brooklyn and Queens. was
completely paralyzed today by strike
called last night by r. j. Connolly, act
ing president of the Brotherhood OF
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
Employees. The day passed without
violence.
The tie-up which began promptly at
o'clock \. NJ. as ordered, with the
refusalS of crews to start runs from
the car barns. became absolute at 6
y. NJ. when the last of the trains sent
out before o'clock completed their
runs. were shunted into The barns
and bandoned.
Al that hour strikers in the Inter
borough power houses shut off the
power. causing temporary stoppaEe
of traffic on the surface lines Of the
New York Railways and the Mania ttan
spurs of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, which use Interborough
power.
Three power houses resumed opera
ton an hour later. however. permit
ting resumption of traffic on these
lines. which were jammed throughout
the day. as were the steam railroads.
automobile trucks. sight seeing busses,
and boat lines. which esSayed to take
care of the crowds.
With every prospect of continua
ton OF the absolute tie-up tomorrow,
city officials and the Public Service
Commission were bending every effort
tonight toward providing emergency
transportation for the nearly $500. 900
persons who will swarm the thorough
fares leading into Manhattan, seeking
transportation to their places OF en-
ployment.
More than 1000 large motor trucks
and sight seeing busses have been
pressed into service and operate over
routes corresponding to those of the
lnterborouEh system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
WILL ASK JAIL CELLS
FOR MEMBERS OF "UP
IN MABEL s ROOM" CAST
Sererdl o. Stars WiLIFace Court
Today to Ans,Uer Contempt
Charges.
(By Universal s.rvice.)

CHICAGO, August III. J. Rosen-
thai, manager OF Woods Theater said
tonight he would go before Judge
Charles NJ. Walker tomorrow morning
and ask jail sentences and fines for
the cast of Up in Mabcls Room
The actors walked out last night after
temporary injunction restraining
them from breaking their contract had
been served.
The Chicago Federation OF Labor,
at meeting today. Endorsed the
actors strike. Edward Nockels. secrc-
tary of the federation. who was in
strumental in inducing the actors to
come out and who told them the re-
straining order was ineffective. an
nounced he would go 10 jail with them
If they had TO serve time.
The players who were expected to
be arraigned tomorrow to answer con-
tempt charges are: Walter Jones.
Harry &. Bradley. Fred l.. Sutton, John
Arthur, Dudley Hawlcy. Hazel Dawn.
filinor Dawn, Enid Markley, Edeie
ROLAND and Evelyn Gosnell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
ASHES OF 2 BROUGHT
BACK FROM GERMANY
BY VIRGINIA WOMAN
Mrs. William Roosevelt Says
Deaths We're CausedbyIreat-
ment Accorded Them.
(By Universal Service,

NEW YORK. August 17.-Mrs will
liam o. Roosevelt. who before her mar
riage was Brent of Virginia. a fam
lily distantly related to the late Colo
mel. Roosevelt, returned to America
France. bringing with her in urns the
ashes of her husband and mothcr-in-
law. Her husband was also distantly
related 10 Theodore Roosevelt
Mrs. Roosevelt and her husband and
his mother. had lived for many years
in Baden Baden. but upon the break
German authorities. afted being re-
moved from their palatial home.
The deaths Of her husband and his
mother according 10 Mrs. RooSevey,
who was on the verge OF collapse
when she landed today. were due di-
by the Germans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
plan to Get New Men.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. August IL
While the eighth day OF Charlottes
street railway strike passed without
surface developments, IL was learned
from authoritative sources that the
Southern Utilities Company is making
preparations for resumption OF car
service carly In tho week by the use
OF new employees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
PRINCE OF WALES ARRIVES
AT HALIFAX ON CRUISER
French and Italian War
ships Fire salute His
Vessel PASSES.
INV IIniycrsnl SeryiccN

HALIFAX. y. s, August 1.-THE
British cruiser Renown. with the
Prince OF Wales aboard. arrived here
this morning. AS the warship passed
up the harbor, the guns of American.
French and Italian warshipS doomed
Il salute.
The waters OF the harbor were alive
with craft of various descriptions, and
they Scurried toward the princes ship
putting out from the dock, kept them
off at a distance.
The prince landed later in the day
and visited the points OF Interest IN
the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
FARMER Is RUN DOWN
BY AUTO AT REipSVILLE
Stop Fast Southern Express Train to
hurry Him TO Hospital, but
Death Hints Race.
LSpe eial to The Times Dispatch

DANVILLE. VA, August l7.-Paul
Ferguson. a young farmer Of RSckn
ham County. y. c., was str1ck and
fatally injured by an automobile near
Reidsville last night. The name of the
driver Of the car has not been learned.
The southbound midnight express
was stopped At Redsville and the in
jured man placed aboard In the hope
that a surgical operation in Green's
boro. y. c., might save his life. He
succumbed before he reached that
point. The remains were taken back
to Reidsvil!e this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
Will SONS NIECE TO LEAD
NEW YORK STRIKE PARADE
Miss Margaret Vnie end Miss Helen
keIlnr to Bc In DcmOnstrn-
ton Today.
(Bv Universal Servicc.l

NEW YORK, August IA niece OF
President Wilson will be one OF the
leaders Of the parade of the actor
strikers tomorrow. She is Miss Mar
garet Vale.
Another leader will be Miss Helen
Kellar, the blind marvel. Both women
will be in the automobile division.
Another feature of the demonstra-
tion will be the junior division. which
will include the sons and daughters Of
the striking thespians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
SHOTS FIRED IN STRIKE
Lunchroom Employees In Chicago
Vote to Quit Work mt
Midnight.

CHICAGO. August l7-Riotous out
breaks in which a few shots were fred
took place tonight in connection with
a strike Of lunchroom employees who
in the evening. voted TO strike at mid
night The police 0uellcd three dit-
ferent disturbances in the downtown
district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
FLYERS START FOR COAST
BustIcton Field, Ncnr Philadelphia,
Will he First stopping Place
ON Trip.
IBy Universal Service. {,

MINEOLA, Y. z, August l7.-Lieu-
tenant John Mcdonald and Lieutenant
Charles Dudley, the last of the eight
pathfinder" aviators en- route TO the
Pacific Coast, left here today for Bus
tleton Field. near Philadelphia, the
first stop on their transcontincntal
trip.
Captain Fred Weiners and Major
II. w. King, who have charge OF the
flights. also left here today by auto
mobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
MIthdrnMs Ernm PoIIsh Ernnt.

WARSAW. August l7.--C e II e r n
Simon Petlura. the Ukranian anti
Bolshevist leader. having withdrawn
his troops from the Polish front. has
attacked the Bolshevists and conquered
thcymportant town of Zwerika.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
MOXE TO KEEP HIGHWAY BOARD OUT OF POLITICS
F7REMEN AND HOSTLERS FILE NEW WAGE SCALE
FOOD PRICE BATTLE TO REACH CLIMAX THIS WEEK
Offers to Sell Peanuts
if Actors Lose Strike
my Universal ScryIcc.I

NEW YORK. August I..-"III
sell peanuts for n whole year right
on the corner Of Forty
street md lIr0ndway II the actors
lose, providing you run nm clevntnr
Tor the snInc pc riod IL the managers
lose"
Thnt IL the defy OF Ed Wynn.
comedian. 10 amy manager oyho
feels inclined TO accept IL. Wynn
jH for thc Actors Equity Annocin-
tf0n with his whole soul, nnd while
his challenge cnrrics n hit OF tho
humorous. the comedian wnx never
more serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
Archduke Joseph Says
He Worked for Peasants
tBy Universal scrvicel

MILAN, August l5.-Arrhdukc
Joseph, head of the hungarian gov
ernmcnt, I'm an interview with
correspondent of II Corricre Delln
Sern, nt Budapest, snid that dur
Ing the first months OF the Bein
kun rcEi.--c I'm hungary, he was
compelled to go into hiding nnd
move from NillnSc to village with
his two SONS md his eldest duuEh-
ter, enruinE his living by working
for PEASANTS, cutting timber and
pioyvinE.
Latcr, however, when he fell i'll,
he obtained permission 10 reOccupy
his cnstlc under observation OF
agents OF Kun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
Reject STATE TRIAL COURT
OF Hun National Assembly
Pnsses Upon Proposition to Fix
War Guilt.
fnv unlyc1snI Scrvicc.N

BERLIN August l7.-Thc main com
mittee OF the NATIONAL Assembly has
rejected the proposition OF a state court
for the trial OF persons accused OF re-
sponsibility for tho war and OF crimes
during the conflict
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-25

Harold Abbott, who n employed By
the Burrowes screen people In Port
land, spent the weekend with his moth
or, Mrs. Lottie Abbott.
Miss Catherine G.. Briggs of Boston
came Saturday evening to spend q weel
With her mother and aunt, Mrs. Cora g.
Briggs and Mrs. Kate s. Under.
Mrs. Florence Finney and Charles
Whittemore, both OF Norway, were
awarded the prizes at the masquerade
dance In Paris Grange Hall Saturday
evening.
| The monthly missionary meeting oil
the Junior Endeavor Society of the Con.
gregationsl church will be held at the
church vestry Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
The town Of Paris raised Its quota,
with q small surplus, In the recent
Armenian drive. The committee appre-
ciste the cooperation Of the solicitors
and the response Of the people.
The Queen Esther Circle of the Metho-
dist church will give . public supper
II Eoo. ~ VIC NOotky Va tAC
church. Supper consists OF baked beans,
salads, pastry. An entertainment will
follow the supper. Music given by jolly
Gentlemen, and reading by Donald B.
Partridge Of Norway. Admission and
entertainment, S5 cents. Supper, 25
cents.
John K. Wheeler, who died at his
home in Albany Friday at the age of Is
years, was the oldest brother of P. K.
Wheeler of South Paris. Another sur
viving brother is Ulysses G. Wheeler Of
Newton, Mass. They are the sons of
Joseph and Eliza (Clark) Wheeler, who
lived in Albany most of their lives, but
spent their last days In South Paris.
John Z. Wheeler had spent most of bis
life in Albany. His wife died some years
ago, and his ouly son later. In recent
years be has made his home with bis
sons wife, who has married again within
few months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-25
Judge for Yourself.
Which is Better Try an Experiment
or Profit by South Paris Citizen
Experience.

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented
The statement of manufactures ID
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends 10.
Now supposing you had bad back,
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would You experiment on 1t?
You will read of many so-called cures
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this South Paris case.
w. B. Russell, % Gothic st., says: 81
used Doan's Kidney Pills for lumbagc
and sharp pains across my kidneys
which annoyed me very much. Doan's
Kidney Pills were highly recommended
80 got box at the Howard Drug Co
and can honestly say they promptly re-
lieved the backache. After that | took
Doan's as needed and every time used
them they gave me good results"
Price 80c. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-,he same that Mr.. Russell
bad. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., But
falo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-25
Income Tax Due.
RETURNS MUST BE FILED ON OR BEFORE
MARCH 10.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

WASHINGTON, D. c.
Work on the collection OF So, 000, DOC, 600
has been begun by the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue. This is the estimated yield OF
the new revenue bill. The income tax
provisions of the act reach the pocket.
book of every single person In the nited
States whose net income for 1918 was
81 900, or more, and of every married
person whose net income was $2,OOO or
more. Persons whose net income equalied
or exceeded these amounts, according 20
their marital status, must file return OF
income with the collector OF internal rev
enue for the district in which they live
on or before March TO-.
Here ia what will happen to them II they
don't, for failure to file return on time,
fine of not more than 81 900 and an ad'
ditional assessment Of % per cent. OF the
amount of tax due.
For "wilfully refusing" to make a re-
turn on time, a fine not exceeding Sl0,Ooo'
or not exceeding one years imprison'
ment, or both.
For making q false or fraudulent re.
turn, a fine OF not more than $1,000, OF
Imprisonment for not more than one year
or both, together with an additional as.
sessmeot Of so per cent. of the amount
of tax evaded.
For failure to pay the tax on time, q
fine of not more than 81 900 and an addi'
tional assessment of 5 per cent. OF the
amount of tax unpaid, plus l per ceni
interest for each full month during winch
II remains unpaid. o,
In addition to the $1,000 and 81, OO(
personal exemptions, taxpayers are 81
lowed an exemption of 5000 for each per
son dependent upon them for chief sup
port II such person is under eighteer
wears of age and incapable OF self.sup
port. Under the 1917 act, this exemp
ton was allowed only for each depend
ant "child." The head of family-on'
who supports one or more persons closer!
connected with him by blood relation
ship, relationship By marriage, or D!
adoption-is entitled to all exemption
allowed q married person.
The normal rate of tax under the new
act is 6 Der cent. of the first "a 600 OF ne
Income above the exemptions, and i
per cent. of the net income In excess o
$4,000. Incomes in excess OF $o,OOO at
subject also to surtax ranging from
per cent. of the amount Of the net incom
between So, 1000 and 90, 900 to 65 per cent
of the net income above 81 ,O0O, 600.
PAYMENT of the tax may be made Il
full at the time of filing return or !
four installments, on or before March IL
on or before June Is, on or before SEP
TENDER Is, and on or before December IL
Revenue officers will visit every count
in the United States to aid taxpayers
making out their returns. The date
their arrival and the location OF tnelr o.
fices may be ascertained by inquiring
offices of collectors of internal revenue
postofices and banks. Failure to sc
these officers, however, does not reliev
the taxpayer Of his obligation to file b
: returu and pay his tax within the tin
specified by law. In this case taxpayer
.. must seek the Government, not the TO
eminent the taxpayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-25
Died..

In South Paris, Feb. 10, Murch, aon Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert F. Stevens, aged 10 years. 8
months, 8 days.
In Lynn, Mass. Feb. II, Mrs. Emelin. Emer-
son, formerly Of South Paris. :.
In Albany, Feb. 81. John X. Wheeler, aged 10
years.
Mrs. Kenneth Silver, aged 5 months.
In Augusta, Feb. Is. Mrs. Lydia c. Smith OF
Norway, formerly of Denmark, aged 6S years.
In New Gloucester, Feb. Q, Oliver N. Edwards
I'm South Portland. Feb. 8. infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey B. Ames. =,
In Bethel. Feb. IA, Ell r. Cushman, aged 81
years. M ,,,-,
fell, aged "a years.
In Woodstock, Feb. 10. Mrs. Gladys, wife of
Chester Becker aged Al years.
In Mexico, Feb. II, Charles Il. Eaton, aged 6s
In Roxbury, Feb. Is, John H. Thomas, aged
Il years.