davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
vIvIANI TO SEE PLAY.

Rene Vlviani, special envoy OF France.
will attend tho performance OF The
Trial of Joan Of Arc by Miss Margaret
Anslin tonight In the Shubert The
atre In recognition OF her fine por-
trayal of the character OF Frances saint
Among others attending will be CASTOR
Liebert, the Consui-General OF France !;
Mayor and Mrs. John r. Hylan. William
p. Larlsin, Miss Elisabeth Marbury, Miss
Anne Morgan. Marcel Knecht and
George Frederick Kuns.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
VI. ANNA PACE.

Miss W. Anna Pace died Sunday Of
pneumonia In her home, 907 West
Eightleth street. Miss Pace. who was
born In Temple, Texas. IN 1880. was
graduated from Baylor University in
1899. took her masters degree at the
University OF Chicago IN 1902 and
later did graduate work at Yale. In
1905 she was engaged In an investi-
cation OF the condition OF women
wage earners In New York and New
Tar9ay
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence 20 rug NEw YoRK
Hr1ALp.
PANS, March 26.-Americans who
have registered at the Office Of The
Nero Fork Eerald OF Ports include DR..
and Mrs. d. Il. Meehan. Miss Angela
Meehan, Mr.. and Mrs. william f.
Kenny. Miss Alice J. Kenny. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. chaniberlin. the Messrs.
Montaigu, NJ and w. II. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Macdonald and
Hiram Osborn OF New York. Mr.. Halsey
w. Kent and Miss Jennie c. Kent of
Greenwich,
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
SOMEBODY'S LION" ARRIVING.

University OF Pennsylvania's Mask and
Wig Club comes into the Metropolitan
this evening on the off night Of grand
opera and will present It's annual
theatrical production In Somebody's
Lion" described as "a nautical tale In
two knots" The action centres around
the efforts of a Mrs. Fish, wife of an
ex-war pronteer.j to have her daughter
married to a title.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
NOVELTIES FOR CHINESE BALL

Patronesses of the Chinese Costume
Ball to be given in the Ritz-Cariton next
Saturday night for the benefit of the
Chinese Famine Fund have arranged a
tea and dance for Thursday afternoon
In the Crystal room of the hotel as q
preface to the ball. Boxes. OF which sew
erai Will be placed about the ballroom,
Will be sold by auction, and there will
be an exhibition Of Chinese costumes to
guide patrons in the selection OF their
disguises.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
MRs. J. q. WILSON BETTER.

Special Despatch to THE NEw yonx HERALD.
GREENWICH. Conn. April 11.-Mrs. j..
Gilbert Wilson. who had been seriously
Ill OF heart disease Ia her home In Mil
bank avenue. is convalescing. She was
Miss Louisa S. Beaies and Is a
younger sister OF Mrs. J. Rich Steers
and Mrs. Harry Sedgwick Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
LILLIAN e.. WALKER.

Miss Lillian G. Walker. private school
teacher, OF Woodbury.. Conn. died IN her
home there Saturday afternoon as re-
suit OF injuries suffered earlier - the
day when she was thrown from horse.
The funeral will be held Thursday from
her late home.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
JOHN u. PHILLIPS.

John B. Phillips. member OF the firm
OF Owens q Phillips. Inc. insurance
brokers. 80 Nassau street. died suddenly
Yesterday IN his home. 80 Harrison
street. East Orange He was 60 years
old and had been engaged In the insur-
ance business about thirty-seven years
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
SHERIDAN BLOCK.

Sheridan Block. once leading man
Tor Richard Mansfield. died Sunday
night IN the home OF HIS sister. Mrs.
Max FEEDER, SIS West I5ist street. In
his slxty-nfth year Mr.. Blocks last
appearance wne with oils Skinner In
,,ginnnet."
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
BENJAMIN 4. TEw.

BENJAMIN Taylor Tew. member OF the
Town Board OF Audit OF Hampstead
Township. died OF septic poisoning
yesterday at his home in Cruikshank
avenue, Hempstead. J.. I. r. was bosn
az Newport. II. l.. ATTY years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
A. r. HALDANE.

While on a pleasure trip to Atlantic
City A. p. Haldane. a well known in
surance man of Paterson, ~. j., died
Saturday Of heart failure. Mr.. Haldane,
who was a widowe-, is survived ny two
daughters, Margaret r. Haldane ard
Mrs. Charles T. Meek, Jr.. OF BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
DANCE ron WELLS FUND.

Mrs. William Fcllowes Morgan. Mrs.
Cleveland Dodge, Mrs. Thomas Jet
Preston. Jr.; Mrs Waiter J. Salmon.
Mrs. Kenneth Clark and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Bellows are patronesses OF a dance
to be given at the Plaza Hote; April %
for the Wells College endowment fund
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
THOMAS W. DIyKINs.

Thomas w. Dinkins. formerly mana
ger OF the Crescent Theatre. Brooklyn.
died last night at his home, 14s Han
cock street. after a long illnesa He was
5g years old and was born In Sumter.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
IOWA FARMER DIES AT 100.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, April 11.--Henry
Sindt. retired farmer and a cente-
marian. is dead in his home here. lie
observed his one hundredh birthday on
March % last.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
DAVID BELAsCo RECOVERING.

David Belaxco has been I'll and away
from his Office in the Belesco Theatre
since last Friday with severe cold.
IL was reported yesterday that the man
ager has pneumonia. but there is no
truth In that rurnor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
RUMMAGE SALE Fon CHARITY.

A rummage sale for the Baptist Home
for the Aged will be neld ut ITS Madison
avenue to-day and Tomorrow for which
articles OF every description are asked.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
DANIEL ID. COURTNEY.

SARANAc LAKE. ". s.. April 1i-Dsn-
iS y. cc@.troy " Wcgeclts.. ssess.,
known on The vaudeville stage az Eddie
Courtney, died hero to-day, aged %
yesrn
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

The Serbian Minister and Nine. Grou-
itch gave dinner last night Among
their guests were Prof. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Trowbridge OF Princeton, who
have an apartment In Washington for
the spring.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Senior DIR. Don Santos A. Do,ninici. the
Minister Of Venezuela, has started tcI
New York TO meet the special missior
from Venezuela which Is coming for the
unveiling OF the Bolivar monument.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Mrs. Henry C. Perkins gave a tea yes.
terday for the Count and Countess
Raben Of Copenhagen. wko are her
guests.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Dean Of New
York are visiting Mr.. William Phelps
Emo and his cousin and hostnss. MIS-.
George Ehie.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z. Ihrorp have
as guests her daughter and grandson.
Mrs Henry W. Farnufn and Mr.. Henry
W. Farnum, of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Secretary Of War and Mrs. John w.
Weeks gave dinner last night in ce'e-
bration OF his sixty-f!rst birthday. Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Hughes were
among the guests.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
IN NJ E NC DRAM .

remembrance Of Frsderfcg
g. Ebern. who died April q. 1870.
Wife and son.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Harding will be a patroness for
the tea and dance to be given on Satnr-
day evening. April 16, by the Chemical
Warfare Service branch of the Army
Relief Society.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge were
the chief guests last evening at dinner
given by Senator Lodge.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
NEW YORK COLLECTION
of the Venetian Dealer
SIGNOR CATTADORI,
Is on View at
American Art Galleries
Textile Array Is Varied
Many Pieces Suitable for the
Typical Luxurious American
Interior Shown.
BY Royal Cortissoz

There is apparently no bottom
10 the source from which American
collectors and decorators may 90 on
drawing for the establishment Of
their houses. Collection after col
lection is put on sale here and an
excellent average Of quality is
steadily maintained. The latest,
now on view the American Art
Galleries, is provided by Signor
Cattadori, the Venetian dealer,
who thus disposes of the stock sc-
cumulated in his Fifth Avenue es-
tablishment."
"The furniture is good Italian
and French, with few English
specimens. II includes cabinets
and chests, consoles, tables and
chairs. And in the background
hang a number Of admirable tapes-
tries. The array Of textiles is varied
and rich. II embraces the usual col
lection OF old church vcstments,
fabrics easily turned to decorative
use"
"The sale should command at
tention."
Descriptive Catalogue. Illustrate,
mailed to arp.icar
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Gen, and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson will
give dinner tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryie will sail
for Europe by the Olympic April 20.
Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy will SAT-
for Europe to-day by the AQuitania and
win be abroad several months.
Miss Agnes Miles Carpenter. who ia
travelling in Europe. will return to pass
the summer IN Bar Harbor, Me.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt will re-
main at her home. 10 Rue Leroux.
Paris until the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddie entertained
seven friends at dinner last night In the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. May Brady Hartman has ar
rived at the Ritz-carlton from Santa
Barbara. Cal
Mrs. John @. Mccullough will 60 10
VT. next month.
Countess Szechenyi will return to
New York from Europe In May. Count
Szechenyi will remain abroad for several
month"; before Joining her here.
Mrs. Ira Davenport, who started for
Europe last week. will remain abroad
until September. and on her return here
will go to Bath, N. Y.
In st. Thomasg Church this afternoon
Miss Louise Homer. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Sidney Homer Will be married
TO Mr.. Ernest Van Rensselaer, Stires, a
son OF the REV. DR.. and Mrs. Ernest ".
St.res The reception will be held at
the Colony CLUB.
Miss Elise ". Eughcs. n daughter OF
the late Thomas =. Hughes. will be mar
ried 20 Mr.. Hampton s. Lynch this after
noon at 133 East ThirtyNainth street, the
home OF her stepfather ard mother, MIR.
and Mrs. Grenvilie Parker.
Mrs. r. Ambrose Clark has come from
Aiken. s. c.. to the st. Regis. where also
are Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Sage OF
Albany and Mr.. and Mrs. william M.
Elkins of Efkius Park. Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Miss Agnes Miles Carpenter. who ia
travelling in Europe. will return to pass
the summer In Bar Harbor, Ne.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Countess Szechenyi will return to
New York from Europe In May. Count
Szechenyi will remain abroad for several
month"; before joining her here.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Mrs. Ira Davenport, who started for
Europe last week. will remain abroad
until September. and on her return here
will go to Bath, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Mrs. John @. Mccullough will go 70
her country house In North Bennington.
VT. next month.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

hrs. William X. Vanderbilt will re-
main at her home. 10 Rue Leroux
Paris. until the autumn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Mrs. May Brady Hartman has ar
rived at the Ritz-Carlton from Santa
Barbara. Cal.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Oldsrro5ne touring. 1919 or 1850. said 70 be
M. so3oi all Goodyear tires, license ~. Y.
23S7s.. Stolen April In front Of 6o3 y. I4th
st. New York. Communicate with r.. r.
EopWOcN. a5 John ST.. New York: tel.
Jsaakp,an gng-
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddie entertained
seven friends at dinner last night In the
Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

LosT-s25 reward. hr'n6ie ard white toy
Huston answers 20 name Of Trixie Mr..
NALL. 1899 Fulton -. Wonfhnven. =. !.
IOgT-whi,e Spitr male dog, vicinity of
WEE, i1ath 81. lihsral rewErd. Phone
Tva ieworth n9s5. s, Piaehurst 81.
sH1 RFWArr
s-rco,h haired fcz te,rier. female, snswt ~
10 name of Jean lost near cath s,. and Park
az FINDER please return 10 7. A. ID. COS
psrs sv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Gen, and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson will
give dinner tonight
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Miss Elise ". Hughes n daughter OF
the late Thomas r. Hughes. will be mar
ried 20 Mr.. Hampton s. Lynch this after
noon at 133 East ThirtyNainth street, the
home OF her stepfather ard mother, MIR.
and Mrs. Grenvilie Parker.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Mrs. #. Ambrose Clark has come from
Aiken. 8. c.. to the st. Regis. where also
are Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Sage OF
Albany and Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ.
Elkins of Eikins Park. Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Mrs. Nelson o'Shaughnessy will sail
for Europe to-day by the AQuitania and
viii be abroad several months.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

speeicl Gable to THE NEW YokI HsxND.
Copyright, 1921, b3 THE New yosX HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Rare Collection
Italian Antiques
on
Exhibition Here
Furniture and Textiles
Made for Kings Shown
At American Galleries

Lovers Of medieval Italian art
will rally to the American Art Asso-
citation galleries, for the Cattadori
collection Of antiques, now on pub
lie view there, recalls many OF the
phases OF the great Renaissance,
and, besides, in addition 10 the in
trinsic interest OF the objects them
selves, they have now been arranged
with such admirable care and in
sight that new aspects Of beauty
appear for the modern uses of them"
THE furniture, textiles, laces,
tapestries and sculptures are Of the
kind that were originally made for
the kings and princes, and though
they have changed owners many
times they are Of the sort that will
continue TO appeal to the groat Of
the earth. The present collection
was recruited by Mr.. Ca,tadori,
the well known connoisseur Of Ven
ice, from noble collcctic 1s, some Of
the pieces coming from the Dowager
Queen OF Italy. the Borghese Palace,
the Caraccioli, the Doria Palace and
the col ections OF Stcfano Bardini
and the Count Camille Bcnso di
Cavour."
THE HERALD.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
BELLEFONTE FOLK
ENTERTAIN FOR CLUB

For the purpose OF raising funds
to complete the work on the new
Berefonte Community House, an en-
tertainment and dance was given
last evening in the building by the
Community League. The AFFAIR was
well attended and a substantial sum
OF money was raised.
The feature Of the evening was
the play given by ten young women
entitled How a Woman Keeps
Secret" other numbers on the pro-
gram were a solo by Mrs. J. A.
Shropshire Of Chester. contralto solo
by Miss Anna Butler OF Holly OAK,
readings, Miss Edna Ball OF Mar
shaliton; humorous stories. William
+. Smith OF Philadelphia; contralto
solo. Miss Virginia Fuller; reading
II. G. Little and Swiss bell ringing
act by William r. Smith. Follow
ing the program dancing was en-
joyed.
The committee in charge was
composed OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
! Appleton. E. Roy Eaton and Mrs
Herbert c. Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
BUSINESS, SHOW
FOR DEL. ALUMNI

Coach Derby OF the University Of
Delaware football team and a. G..
wilkinson, business administrator Of
the institution. will attend the bust
ness meeting OF the Wilmington
Chapter OF the University OF Della
ware Alumni Association in Parlors
A and r OF the Hotel dupont to-
night.
A meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the local chapter was held
in the offices of County Engineer
Grubb yesterday afternoon. at which
were discussed subjects to be brought
up at the meeting tonight. A mum
Der OF business matters will be acted
upon and for this reason the meet.
ing will start at o'clock. II ;.
planned to limit the business meet
ing TO one hour and this will be fol
lowed by vaudeville entertain
ment.
william NJ. Francis. chairman o
the entertainment committee. ha
arranged an interesting program
Every effort has been made 10 secure
as large an attendance as possible
at the meeting tonight and IL Il
hoped that more than one hundro'
will attend.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
HOLIDAY FOR
CITY SCHOOLS
Thanksgiving Program Civ
en- by High School Pupils
This Afternoon
PRESENT PLAY OF
TWO STRANGERS

Thanksgiving exercises were held
in the public schools today. after
which the schools closed for over
the holiday until Monday.
An interesting Thanksgiving pro-
gram was presented by pupils OF
the Wilmington High school in the
auditorium early this afternoon. A
large audience Of students and their
friends were present. A feature was
the allegory, The Masque OF the
Two Strangers" presented by the
Junior Glass.
The prologue and epilogue were
spoken by a jester. which part was
taken by Frank sharpless. After the
jester disappeared behind the cur
tains music was heard. the players
came and the Masque began. Eliza
beth Stroud characterized Joy;
Helen Mears. Laughter; Kathryn
Jester, Dance: Nellie Maroney.
Song; Katherine Frazier. Poet
ry"; Martha Hill. Hope; Grace
Ellison. Service; Ruth Rosen.
princess Douce-coeur"; oliver
Bader, "The Heraid"; Millard Wink
Ter. Riches: Newell Bradway,
Fame: and Mark Donohue. Bow
ers". One stranger. sorrow, was
portrayed by Adeline Lensh, and the
other stranger. Love" was portray
ed by Wilson Graham.
The rest OF the program was as
follows: Hymn; reading OF the
Scripture: chant. the Lords Prayer;
reading OF the Presidents Thanks
giving Day proclamation. by VII
liam Carbon; songs, November
Feast" THE Autumn Festival by
the Junior Choral Club; reading o.
the Governors proclamation BY
Harmon Beates: songs Thanks
giving Bells" "st Georges Wind
sor." by the Junior Choral Club
saiutation to the flag. THE Star
spangied Banner" and selection
by the orchestra.
The auditorium was decorated
with shocks OF corn, pumpkins
leaves and late fall flowers.
Attention OF the students wa
called 10 the football games OF th'
High School and the Alumni team a
Harlan Field, tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
Will PAY FOR
LOSS OF EYE.
Industrial Board DiSmisses
Baker-Burris Case After
Agreement is Reached
HAVE HEARING IN
PIOTROwSKl ACTION

At meeting today OF the Indus
trial Accident Board the case OF Sid
ney Baker vs. Harry a. Burris, was
dismissed. the parties In Interest
having reached an agreement to pay
compensation for the loss Of the
sight OF an eye. The accident oc-
CURED at Middletown, April 20, at
Burris' garage.
The case OF Adam Piotrowski
against the United Employment
Company. which had been continued
from a previous hearing, was re-
sumed. This case grew out OF the
shooting OF one apprentice by an
other while engaged in a local print
ing office. Decision was reserved
Al the afternoon session. hearing
il TO be held in the case OF VIII
liam G.. Jones vs.. Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. The claim Is oaseo
on an injury received At the Iooo
Cut Yard.
The continued case OF the Worth
steel Company vs.. Thomas W. Bengs
will also be resumed with the prob
ability that the employer will agree
.
10 the payment OF compensation foi
permanent total disability th'
maximum amount OF compensation
for the disability OF this nature be-
ing $4,000 under the provisions o
'sThe Delaware Workmen's Com
pensation Law.
At the present time. The Board Il
engaged in making arrangements foi
the issuance OF compensation insur
ance for the year 1922. All insur
ance companies doing workmen'
compensation insurance business II
the State OF Delaware are 70 be re
auired TO submit a form OF policy q
the Board for its approval before
license will be issued by the lnsur
ance Commissioner to do such busi
ness during the coming year.
An award was handed down b.
the Board in the case OF Murph,
and Company OF Harrington W J
~. Plummer. which was announces
in these columns yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
new MOVE IN
KOZLOWSKICASE
Mr.. Adair Wants Time Set
For Habeas Corpus
Moved Up
WANTS PRISONER
RELEASED ON BAIL

Application will be made to Judges
Rice and Harrington in Superior
Court this afternoon by Robert Adair
attorney, 10 have the habeas corpus
proceedings In the case OF Victor
Rozlowski who was sentenced by
City Judge Hastings TO one year im-
prlsonment for being in arrears on a
non-support order advanced from
December 10 to an earlier date. II
this Is not granted he will ask that
the petitioner be released on bail
10 appear in court when the habeas
corpus proceedings are called.
Mr.. Adair informed Judge Rice
this morning that he was ready 10
file his answer to the States reply "a
the habeas corpus proceedings. When
Mr.. Adair stated his application for
advancement of the habeas corpus
proceedings Judge Rice who was
sitting alone said that he would not
consider IL without Judge Harring-
ton being present as the latter Judge
was sitting with him when the peti-
ton was first presented.
Mr.. Adair. II is understood. vii
contend that the Municipal Court II
without Jurisdiction in this case be
cause OF the character OF the pro
ceedings and conduct Of the case II
that court
Mr.. Adair informed Judge Ric'
that he was ready TO argue the cas-
this afternoon IL the State is ready
In Federal Court yesterday after
noon was filed a petition asking tina
writ Of habeas corpus be issued
alleging that Kozlowski. who wa
arrested on charge OF non-support
is being unjustly and illegally de
tained and restrained OF his liberty
Mr.. Adair requests the court to re
lieve his client. Kozlowski. OF tn
unjust and unlawful" detention
and also asks that the court releas
Kozkowski on bail pending an an
swer TO the petition.
Judge Morris. referring to tn
fact that similar procedure is nov
pending in Superior Court. hearin
for which has been set for Decem
ber Is. and expressing the reluc
tance Of the United States Court {
interfere with any matter pendin
in the State courts. held the reques
under advisement
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
BIDS FOR IMPROVING
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE

The Directors of Public Safety are
advertising for bids TO improve en-
gine house. No. (Fricndship). All
Wilmington contractors who desire
10 are TO be permitted TO bid. This
house Is the first one TO come before
the builders for estimates.
The alterations and additions 10
this house consist OF the arrange
ments necessary TO accommodate
dormitories for 10 men, Chief Lutz
and two officers. This house will be
provided with a workshop, kitchen
and lavatory and shower bath ac.
commodations. There will also bs
a recreation room for the firemen.
The drawings and specification.
will he ready for distributiin On
Brown & Whiteside's ofhces. at
o'clock Monday, and the bids are e
/ be delivered to the offices OF the Di
rectors OF Public Safety. December
s. az noon. A deposit OF $40 will b'
| required by the department TO OBJ
tain a set of drawings and specihca.
i tions. and this sum will be returned
10 the estimator by the architects
when a bona hde bid and the draw
ings and specifications are returned
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
RECITAL AT ST. ANDREWS.

Under the auspices OF the choir OF
st. Andrews p. Il. Church. Miss
Frances Kasper Lawson. soprano OF
Washington ID. c., will give a song
recital in the parish house OF the
church tonight Miss Mabel Finch
Rawlings will be the accompanist.
The program will include classical
songs, English and American songs.
The recital viii start at $40 o'clock.
Campbell No. 81. John Burke No.
%. John Lloyd No. %. Samuel j.
Messick No. 25. Lewis ]. Darrell No
26. Walter T. Smith No. 81. Gilbert
]. Meredith No. 30, George II
Swain No. 80. Thomas f. Grier. Jr
No. "a. John p. Masten No. 35. John
Frederick No, 81, Charles b. Porter
No. 80, ]. Harold Mitchell No. Al
William +. Silver No. AZ. John N
Hudson No. 4S. Julia Il. Douty. Ma.
omi. r. ID. No. 3. Elizabeth Porter
Ruth, r. ID. No. 4. Bertha Petit ds
Mango. Queen Esther. r.. d. No
8. Charlotte Hayes. Beuiah. r ID. No
s. sigie Marker. Rachel, r. u. No
z. Margaret Heath. Keturah, r. ID
No 8. Sarah BuEine. Doris. r. ID
No. .. Helen ID. Crossan, Liberty. X
| ID. No. 10.