davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
bios
FOR ANOTHER
SAN|TARIUM
Railway Firemen's Com
mittee to Arrive
Saturday

Albuquerque has entered the ranks
OF contenders for another tubercular
sanItarium--a sanitarium for the care
OF tubercular members OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemcn ana
Englnemen.
A committee OF the brotherhood
empowered To visit prospective loca-
tons for a hospital Is TO arrive In Al
buquerque Saturday night and re-
main here until Monday. A commit :
tee has been named by the Chamber
OF Commerce to meet and entertain
the visitors while here end show them
the advantages OF locating a hospital
In the city.
The committee named 10 meet ,se
brotherhood delegates consists OF %.
y. harson. Ed Cox. c. o. Cushman.
Roy Mcdonald. A. q. simms and
Arthur Culver. the latter secretary OF
the local chapter Of the brotherhood
The brotherhood fdelegates who are
70 arrive are Assistant President
Timothy Shea. General Secretary and
treasurer a. n. Hnw.ey and DIR. w.
u. Watt. physician. Mr. Hawley IL n
boyhood friend Of Mr. Maroon.
The brotherhood OF firemen and
engincmen voted at the last conven-
ton In 1919 to provide a fund for
tubercular membcra. The resolution
adopted at that time provided that
each tubercular member should re-
ecive fI5 a month rntil the next regu-
lar convention which Is to be held in
Houston next May.
Al that time the brotherhood IL to
decide whether 10 build $500. .OOG
hospital or continue paying the SIS
FOR Its tubercu.afs The committee
coming here, however. has been au-
thorized 10 visit all possible locations
IN New Mexico, Arizona. Colorado and
Texas and make a report at the con-
venuon. The committee at present IL
IN Colorado Springs and will be in
Las Vegas Friday.
special meeting OF the local
brotherhood members has been called
Tor sunday night when the three men
WIN be honor gussts end called upon
for speeches. The delegates are to he
entertained at dinner Monday noon
10 lowing their tour OF the city on
Monday morning. From here the
delegates will proceed west to look
at further sites
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Another Small Crowd
At Arbuckle Trial

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov, i6.-one
fourth OF the seats in the court room
were unoccupied today when the trial
OF Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle. on
mhnsiHughter charge In connection
with the death OF Virginia Rappe was
resumed,
Mrs Edith tnsworth. a prospective
Juror Who was passed by the prose-
tution and defense, was recalled for
further examination when the prose
cution charged that sh, had express
ed an opinion aud wanted to get on
the jury
She admitted. she told friend In
response to q question that she would
like to be ON the jury hut denied eI-
pressing anv opinion IN regard 20
Arbuckle's guilt or innocence. shs
was allowed to remain IN the jury box
pending examination OF another pros
peciiNe jurOr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
RICHEST TOWN IN
10 VA HAS NO
JAIL OR CHURCH
Pastor Without a Creed
Conducts All the
Funerals

DAVENPORT. Ia. Nov. is.-Thero
are two institutions that Walcott.
Iowa. the richest town per capita In
Iowa. prides iself In not possessing
These are churches and Jails
In its religious beliefs. wafcott In
unique. F'o- more than so years the
town has been without a church. II
once had Jail. but like It's only
church established SIS years ago and
which existed but few years. Il was
put in the discard. wake the Jail
building still stands, there Is no veatl-
age OF a church edifice. But there
are no locks to the Jail and its hinges
have rotted off II Ia never used.
I'VE are free thinkers and believe
in free American citizenship seven
days a week. We do not need preach
ers to dictate TO us. We ase better
Off without them" ststes Mayor
Strohbeen In expressing Waicott's
lack OF churches.
Mayor Strohbcen states that while
any denomination has the privilege )f
establishing n church In Walcott, the
peop.e simply VIII not patronixe them.
They would have empty pews and
empty collection baskets every sun
day.
ave are getting along very well as
we are--much better ~thRn with
churches. We like TO be let alone
There is no more peaceful or law
abiding town In the whole United
States than Walcott WHY should we
want churches. They bring strife and
iis~ensions-we want peace and
quietude." commented the towns
popular mayor.
MS no secret how waicott resi-
dents spend their Sabbath. shows
and dances are our principal Sunday
amusement" says Mayor strOhbeen.
Then Ia summer VIZ enjoy baseball
and automobile riding"
In case OF weddings, most OF the
couples come to Davenport and look
up a justice. In very rare instances
a minister OF the gospel Is called In.
Most OF the funerals In the town
are conducted by Johannes Kroeger.
who delivers the Grafton In either
German or English, ms the mourners
desire Mr. kroegcg Possesses no
church affiliations or religious beliefs.
In other words he IL "a pastor without
creed. Baptisms are unknown In
the town.
In a business and commercial way.
Walcott is n thriving town. II has
| two banks with combined deposits
OF over $1,000 600. This is a remark
able showing when u is considered
that the population OF the town II but
| 3Sa II has IA consolidated school.
second TO none In this part of the
state.
Recently the citizens erected n fine
public auditorium. Here chRutauquas
and musical entertainments are held
on week days. and dances on Sundays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
STRIKE IN
COAL FIELDS
Of SOUTHERN
COLORADO
Martial Law Proclaimed
in Huerfano
County

DENVER, Colo, Nov. l6.-Gov-
ernor Shoup today issued procla-
nation declaring martial law in
Huerfano county effective at mid
night tonight. The governor an.
nouneed Sheriff Harry Capps Of
that county had notified him of
his inability 10 cope with the sit
uation resulting from the posting
of wage reduction notices this
morning in Colorado Fuel and
Iron company mines.
TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. i6.-Thlrty-
five hundred coal miners in the
southern Colorado fields viii refuse
TO report for work at i3 mines opesat-
ed by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. tomorrow morning as an
answer to a notice posted today put
ting into effect tomorrow n wage re-
,iuction OF approximately 30 per cent.
according 20 John McLennan. here TO-
district Is. United Mine Workers OF
America who also predicts that every
milne operated by the c. +. q ]. will
be idle within day or two. The
company operates 26 mines. or these
is are directly affected by the wage
reduction. The workers in the others,
union officials cain. are ready to
walk out In a sympathy strike.
Mr.. MeLennan. when shown n copy
OF the wage reduction order issued by
the company. made the following
statement;
The Colorado Fuel 4 Iron. knew
that when tils order was posted II
would mean "A strike. Tho men Will
refuse to report for work tomorrow
morning. The company claims that
tho. wage reduction In made an a result
OF petitions circulated last August and
signed by the men, asking for "A cut
In pay In order that their working
time might be increased. That IL
absolutely not true and we have
proved that II Is not true.
Last August such petitions were
circulated In the mines operated by
the c. r. a I. but We brought before
the Colorado state Industrial commits
sion hundreds Of witnesses who testi-
led that the petitions were not bona
..ue. that thvy were not initiated by
,h, men and tlat the men who signed
them did soupder threats coercion
and iuumldat on. These witnesses
told the Industrial commission that
IN thv petitions appeared names OF
men who never had signed them.
These witnesses told the industrial
commission that ON the petitions ap-
pea ed names Of men who never had
signrd them and they also testified
that In some cases as many as II
signatures were affixed by one man.
I'VE deny that there has ever been
a voluntary agreement between the
men and the c. y. a /. In regard to
a cut In wages.
In regard to the company's cain
that the reduction In wages Will tend
to reduce the price OF coal to the con-
sumner. that In "a ridiculous statement.
This cut means that the miners pay
will be cut one-third. but even II the
reduction In production cost In passed
on to the consumer II VIII mean "A
lowering of the price OF coal OF not
more than about IS cents IL ton. And
besides most OF the coal produced
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany never reaches the consuming
public anyway. II is used in the
company's mills at Pueblo"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Iowa Guardsmen on
Watch as Packing
Plant Men Go to Work

OTTuMWA, Iowa, Nov. is.--Paw-
Ing between rows OF Iowa Tuardsmer
with bayonets fixed, more than 100
workmen. who are employed II the
John Norreil Packing company. filed
through the gates between and 7
o'clock this morning TO join their 900
comrades who entered yesterday amid
q fuFiiiade OF stonen and bricks and
spent the night inside the plant. A
large crowd Of strike sympathixers
assembled on streets near the plant
but the presence OF troops Gained any
prospects for n repetition Of yester-
days disturbances
The troops adhered strictly to Col.
Guy Y. Brewers orders to keep the
crowd on the move. No one was al
lowed to remain long In one place.
and group discussions were barred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
K DEAD. 60 HURT
IN EXPLOSION IN
GERMAN FACTORY
French Troops in District
Help to Relieve Dis
tress of Survivors

MAYENCE. Nov i6.-Twelve poo-
pie have been killed and go injured
In an explosion In a factory at Dotz-
helm. short distance from Weis-
baden. PRUSSIA. The damage TO the
marks.
General deGouttc. commanding the
French troops In that district. visited
the injured and his men assisted In
the rescue work. Steps are being
taken by the French to relieve the
distress of the survivors.
Dotzheim n 40 miles north OF
Oppau, where an explosion in a plant
of the Badischc Aniline concern on
September -. killed 1000 persons.
injured about 1000 others and laid
In waste the entire factory and the
village OF OppRu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
.FORD-NEWBERRY
ELECTION CASE
BEFORE SENATE
Democrat Charges Effort
to Rush Action During +.
Arms Conference

WASHINGTON. Nov. t6.-ChaTgos
that senate republican leaders were
aceking to put the Ford -Ncwberry
election case through the senate.
while the newspapers were "clogged"
with news OF the armament confer
cnce and thus keep tho facts from the
public. were made in the senate by
Senator Harrison, democrat. Missis-
sinpi today when the railroad funding
blll was disp 'accd and the election
case made the o-der OF business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Man Arrested Accused
Of Secreting Mail
Robbery Loot

bosToN, Nov. iS.--Chnries Solo
mon Of this city was arrested today
and turned over TO federal authorities
charRed with receiving and secreting
$4,000 In Liberty bonds. alleged TO
have been part OF the loot obtained
by bandits who held up a mail truck
IN Los Angeles last March.
Some of the securities we're be-
lieveo 10 be hidden In safe deposit
vaults In this city and federal au-
ihorities obtained a warrant authoriz-
iis \ search for them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Steamer Founders
In M a anila B ay;
so Are Missing

MANILA. y. l.. Nov. I6.-The
steamer Maria Luisa. 50 tons. foun-
dered today Off the Zambhlcs coast
near the entrance to Manila bay and
so persons are missing
Rcscucrs saved SO Passengers and
members OF the crew. II II believed
that all the missing are Filipinos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Penitentiary Board
To Meet Nov. 22

SANTA FE, Nov lG.--An nd-
iourned meeting OF the board ot peni-
tcntiary commissioners win be held
at the penitentlary Nov 22. at 9;3a
a. m. to oper bids and award con-
tracts for supplies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Dresel Is Named
Charge to Germany

WASHINGTON Nov. is. - Ellis
Loring Dresel OF Boston was nominnt-
80 today 10y President Ha ding to be
charge d'affaircs to Germany.
Mr.. Dreacl has been American COM
-isg,oner TO Germany and Is now in
Berlin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

Highest temper
uttire SO, lowest
temperature Al
daily range tenn
p rature 2b;
mean daily tenn
peruture 81; re-
lative humidity
8 y m "a; re-
lativr humidity
4 a m 40. pre-.
cipitatiOn none
maximum Noc-
ity OF wind miles
per hour go pre-
apttfb ghuVuef.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

NniliUB direction south, character
of the day clear
New Mexico: Generally fair In
south snow In north portion to-
night and In north and east por-
tionH Thursday, cold wave In north
portion, temperature will fail 20
degrees or more by Thursday
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16


PHOENIX Nov 1gTho han
~. -V' """
ult captured mere lhst night by a
mail clerk at the Santa Fe depot
wae ;do,t;God ,oda.. l..
va" i"ensine" touay oy hhBer
prints as Roy Gardner. The prls-
oner admins no 10 Cardnar
p r.4-.- -.
my NdFuher recently mAde a
spectacular escape from Mcneil 4
island ,an;to,t;sr,, ,,,ho.o h.. -,
,.e was
serving sentence Tor mail rob-
berries on the Pacific coast
p.l.,. ..r.a -
N"i"iei leiuaeu W taik hpout
his escape from McNeil's island.
He admitted his identity bnt vvhsp
-.., ~
questioned ABOUT ms escape, ne
said: IN not going to tell any
moro thar I has.a - yyh.. ~.
man "a'o w. VIVA. u"
you tnlnk am d fOolT'
Police this morning sail. that whiis
there was nothing Of unusual value
IN she mail on hoa "a ',he c.r ~ :
tackled last night, a local BANK piann- :
ed TO ship 600 from hers TODAY
and they believed the woa,d ne rohhey
had been tipped ore 10 the ahlp-
ment but got the wrong train.
Boarded Car
The mail car attacked last night
was en- Atehinson Topeka and Santa
Fe train humber I'D The rohhe,.
boarded the car ten minutea before
the train was due TO leave for Los
Angeles and II is the the thory OF local
officers stntion where they believed he
nearby station where they believed he
had nccompllcea waiting for him
Herman Inderiied OF Phoenix. clerk
In charge OF the car. said he was not
looking when the would be robber
got In the car and that the first he
knew OF the others presence was
when he felt n gun pressed against
his body and turned around 10 find
masked man holding n revolver
against aim. Inderiled' who is slx
feet two inches tall and weighs 2i5
pounds. struck his assailant. took hls
gun away from him and then sat on
him while he waited for officers 10 re
spond TO his calls. Then the bandit
was taken 10 the county lail. whore
he said he was "R. r. Nelson OF chi.
cago."
Inderlied went out with his car las,
night.
$4,000 Reward
While Inderliod was holding his
prisoner. the Inter said s.NVell vo,,'vs
earned your 81 900 tonight" referring
10 "A standing reward offered 10 mail
clerks for the capture OF mail band.
/ liz.
Another Santa Fe train was stand.
ing on a track AT the local statIor
Just a few feet from No. I7O ana a
Southern Pacific train win tvyo ma.
rine guards In the mail car was a,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
GARDNER TELLS
OF ESCAPE AND
LIFE SINCE THEN

PHOENlx. Aria. Nov fe.--Roy
Gardner. who on September .. Last,
escaped from McNeils island penIten-
tiary Washington. where ne was serv-
Inc n sentence for Pacific coast mail
robberies. today. after bis capture
last night by a mail clerk here. told
sheriff John Montgomery and news-
papermen the story OF his escape and
his life since then. Previously he
had refused 10 talk about this period
OF his life.
Gardner said that for three DAYS
after he escaped from the guards DUR
ms prison baseball game. ne hie In
the prison barn and later swan TO
the main iand. He hid In the hay
loft OF the barn. he said, and twice
while he was there he declared. he
heard the stepe OF guards who were
searching the barn for him.
Twice Wounded.
He was wounded twice du-ing his
dash from the guards. he said. one
bullet striking him IN the right leg
and another hitting him In the seft
les. He had to stay on the island un-
iil the wounds were nearly eompisteiy
healed. he said.
The food and drink problem was
solved for him by a herd Of cattle
owned by big dairy on McNeirs
island. he continued. There were
about 40 milk cows In tho herd and
every night Gardner would sip from
his hiding place and 50 milking. He
had ioat an enormous amount Of blood
from the wound a his right leg. he
staunch the bleeding untsi il sciosxed
up" The wonnd In his let les did
not cause him 80 much trouble. al.
though the bullet had brought him
10 the Eround uhare tho guard fired.
he said Amer ren,aipips three days
In the loft. Gardner raid be slipped
out n and a. MD q a. tes ~ brush 6 isT two days:
the ehannsi. BE did not disrsbe blt
plunged into the cold .watsr at ebb
tide and made the two nike swim. no
declared.
Cold Water Draccr.
''The cold wsier acted a. braces."
Gardner said, "becausc I was pretty
weak from loss OF blood and the cold
didn't bother me once ! got into tho
water"
Gardner said he reached San Fran
cisco about september rs.
Ho said no met no trouble In his
long trip to Phoenix and. asked II he
got into any tight places with hia
pursuers, he said that he had done 80
only once.
That was in Raymond. wash.,"
he continued. where /. got Jamned
up with a party and had TO leave
In the night. / took a machine and
drove to Portland ?
Gardner seldom II ever rode train.
he said. almost the entire trip through
the west and middle western states be-
ing made on n motorcycle which he
obtained In oregon CITY. Ore. which
place he reached In a twenty mile
trip on an interurban line after leav-
Ing the automobile In which Re drove
to Portland.
The only disguise affected by
Gardner was in his hair which II nat
urally a heavy black. When he reach
ed Raymond. Wash. he purchased a
small bottle OF peroxide. he said, and
hleached his hair which now carries
pronounced reddish tiuKe.
Throughout his trip Gardner slept
mostly on the outside. but on occasion
stayed In lodging houses. as he has
since he came TO Phoenix twenty
three days ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

pohSe s"o ~ vas hm'neu,aery ~
moNea irom tnr es'y ,an 20 'hs eSuh.s
~ San, w"se S sH M. nst "o.e ~
sns'i siou.toe,s VIZ ".as Nv.
.Mhas M ne in.ensee 70 s'oApe " "s So
'he "pp"fsu"'s'
cARnSEp EsrtpFD
ER0N PRISON sr,t-r n
SAN rRANcIsco Sov ie-Rev
c.'.S,, s.,.S ,.e,... .s.H.i, t.,s,s
w.sn,ns,on r.,,,sn,,.rv san,
,se, h, c,,,,ts~ 10. - ,hrov~h n
hsrhsa wire fsne. dnrinS q nrisoner
ha.shaii gams aua r,,rning fhrourh
,he sleids 10 eover amid n rain a
sho,s frn,, ~. v,,ara. A corson vra
tero,vn aroupd fhe Island ana wafeh
kent for weeks hui Gardner was
never found. Prison offioials later
saId they thousht he reached the
malnlnnd the niwht after the guard
was wIthdrawn.
He Committed two mall robber.cs
In california a.s escaped from his
rusrds twice while beiss tsker 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
ROY GARDNER, DESPERATE,
. CAUGHT IN MAIL ROBBERY
ATTEMPT IN PHOEN|X

Postal Clerk Overpow-
ers Bandit as He Tries
Hoid-Up; Man Who
Made Sensational Es-
cape From McNeil's
Island Penitentiary Ad-
mits His Identity; Tells
of His Flight From
Washington; Had Been
in Phoenix for Three
Weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Weather
at the

At the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

police gad he was immediately re-
moved from the city Jail TO the county
Jail. where almost his first words to
sheriff Montgomery were a warning
that he intended TO escape " he got
the opportunity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

For - hours ending G a. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
@. N. C. PLANS BIG
BIRTHDAY PARTY


On the night of June 16 a wide
reaching celebration of the 14sth
anniversary of the establishment Of
the ouartermasteF Corps will be
held on three continents and in all
the insuiar possessions of the
United States.
Washington will have a big cele-
bration with President Harding
Secretary Weeks and Gen. PersHins
as the guests of honor. While the
celebration is being held here tables
will be set from Coblenz to China
and from Panama almost to the
Pole. The dinners. as far as changes
In time will permit. will exchange
greetings by telegraph, telephone
cable and radio.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
IVA SHINGTON SOCIET p
Dante Topic
OF Lectures
VIII Observe Anniversary
OF Birth of Italian
Genius.

NEW YORK. May l5.-In COM
memoration of the 600th anniver-
sary Of the birth of Dante, Prof.
J. B. Fletcher. of Columbia Uniyer-
sity. and Prof. Francisco Ettari. of
the City College, will lecture on the
life and works Of Dante next Tues
day evening before the Italian sec
ton of the International Institute
Of the Y. w. c. A. Among the in
vited guests are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
d. Cravath, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Folowes Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
NJ. Cravath and T. +. Bernardo. the
Italian consul general at New York.
Mrs. Lyman Tiffany. of Washing
ton, d. c.. and her Granddaughter.
Miss Helen Margaret Parker, whose
engagement to Arthur Jones, of this
city, was recently announced, are
staying at So East Fifty fourth
street, where they will be until the
wedding. which will take place here
in June.
George N. Walker, of Washing
ton, d. c., and Miss Sophie Mistle
Pond, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas NJ. Pond. o fthis city, were
married at 4 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon in the Madison Avenue Pres
byterian Church, the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin, per-
forming the ceremony, and a small
reception followed at the home OF
the brides parents, rs West Seven
ty-fifth street.
Miss Dorothy Dennis. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shepard Den
mis-. of Morristown. n. j., and Har-
old Newman Marsh, of Washington
d. c., will be married on wednes-
day, May rs. In St. Peters Church
Morristown, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
HORSE SHOW PLEASING
TO CHIEF EXECUTIVE

The visit of President and Mrs
Harding to the National Capital
Horse Show on the opening day,
Saturday afternoon, left nothing to
be desired by the smart gathering
of society which filled the boxes
and grandstand- The Chief Execu-
tive and First Lady showed great
interest in the show, particularly in
the bareback riding by troopers and
in the horsemanship of the little
daughter of Gen. Mitchell, whose
jumping was one of the sensations
of the afternoon.
The boxholders were William du
Pont, Edward H. Everett, Mrs. d. J.
DUNCAN. the American Remount
Association, W. w. Spaulding, j.
Msury Dove. Dennis A. Upson. Gen.
James A. Buchanan, Ord Preston,
Lieut.. Col. Francis T. A Junkin,
James Parmelee, LarZ Anderson,
Col. R. NJ. Thompson, Miss Julia b
Whiting. Mrs. s.Gibsen Fahnestock and
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes,jr., Mrs. Henry
T. Oxnard, Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs.
Thomas F. Logan, Commissioner
Rudolph. Senator Peter G. Gerry
Mr. " II. ISlttrell, Mrs. Delos Blod-
Eett. Mrs. Edward c. Walker, Sec
retary John W. Weeks, Mrs. Graf
ton Minot. Mrs. Loren johnson, Mrs.
Charles Poughton Wood, Mr.. Will
liam P. Emo, Mr.. William Corcoran
Eustis, Mr.. George Hewitt Myers.
DR.. F. S Nash. Mrs Thomas Bell
Sweeney. Mrs Horace II. Westcott'
Gen. J. ]. Pershing, officers of Fort
Myer. Miss Matis, Alexander Levare,
Miss PadeIford and n. Hollerith-