davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Mines 10 Consolidate.

SpecInI 20 Tho World.
DOUTHAT. Jan. 9.--That the
eight mines of the Shelton Lead a.
Zinc Co., located mostly near this
place and valued at several millions,
are about TO be sold to group of
eastern capitalists who have al
ready secured an option on these
properties, is the purport of n per-
sistent but unconflrmed rumor in
circulation in this dlstrict
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
CARRIER TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Judge Ret"Tns From Vacation 10
Jump Into Politics.

Special 70 The World.
ENID. Jan. 9.--Definite announce
ment that Judge NJ. G. CARRIER would
he "A candidate for congress from tho
Eighth district. has been made.
Judge CARRIER Will return from Seat e
tie, Wash, where he has been with
his family taking n vacation and be-
gin active campaigning about the
first of February.
lie is well known here and has
been active in politics a number of
times, serving as mayor for two
years previous to the election of our
present maVOr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Legion s,orc- Musical Comedy

Np'tlhl 90 Tho world.
PRYOR, Jan. - The American
Legion of this city will stage a must
cal comedy january 10 and II. In
which 100 people viii take part.
Tho cast Is all homo talent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

Gently elected president of the Ma
tional Education association, has
gone step by step from her first po-
sition as teacher in n one-room
country school to the highest office
within the gift Of the American
teachers. Her home Is in Memphis,
Tenn, where she Is superintendent
OF the Shelby county schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
NINE OUTFIT TO BE SOLD
sheriff Sets January ~ ~ Date for
sale to satisfy Mortgage.

NlftlHl TO inc world.
PlCliER, Jan. By authority OF
recent order from the district
court. In a case In which NJ. l.. Con
Icy and others were plaintiffs and
the Producers company, mining
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01
SOAP BUBBLES USED TO STUDY
EXPLOSION OF GASES.

Everyone who buys gasoline TO.
his automobile has a direct concern
in the efficiency of engines, the
study Of which is being assisted by
soap bubbles, according to an Illus
trated article in the june Popular
Meshanics. Magazine. These are
now being used at the Bureau of
Standards in determining the rate Of
propagation of fame in combustibIe
mixtures of gases. Strangely enough,
for years there has been sought a
means whereby explosions could be
studied under constant pressure free
from Completing circumstances,
but it was just recently pointed out
at this institution that soap bubbles
afford in ideal fashion just what is
wanted.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01

the First Baptist Church of Shreve-
port, La, erected at cost of $780,
900, and used for the first time Sun
day, April 9. The structure, uniting
a main building Of four floors and the
1O-story tower is large enough to
accommodate 1000 persons.
Situated in the heart of Shreve-
ports business district, its tower
dominates the city's skyline.
Many small churches throughout
the neighboring section have INSTALL
ed receiving outfits to take advan-
tage of the offerings of the Shreve-
port church. Several of them have
no pastor, and are able to have ser
mons only one or two Sundays q
month, but radio has now made pos
sible for them the same opportuni-
ties offered members of city churches.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01
HILLSIDE AND TILE DITCHER
DOES WORK OF MANY MEN

Digging bitches for the laying OF
tile can be rapidly accomplished
with new implement, described and
illustrated in the June Popular Me.
chanics Magazine, which will dig a
trench 30 in deep and any desired
width, requiring only one man to
operate it. A specially designed
share cuts the dirt and throws it into
bull wheel which is equipped with
container compartments, or pockets.
These pockets carry the dirt upward
and deposit it upon horizontal
throw-off table, which is revolyed
by gears connected with the bull
wheel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01
SOY BEANS.

Now Dairymen, hits is the time to
begin thinking about feed for your
cows next winter. If you will grow
your own feed it is just as profitable
to milk cows in the winter as in the
summer. If we will get busy now
and provide plenty of good nutritious
hay, velvet beans and peanuts, also
plenty of sweet potatoes we will not
have to buy SO much COW feed next
winter.
| think there is no plant that will
yield better quality of hay for this
section than the soy bean and very
few other plants that will make as
great tonnage per acre. | wish that
every farmer in the county could
have seen the soy bean field belong
ing to Col. ]. S. Stone last fall. My
understanding is that the yield was
about four ions per acre and the hay
was of {. most excellent quality. The
soy bean is almost as rich in protein
as cotton seed meal and plenty of
this hay will cut the cotton seed meal
cost nearly half in two.
The Farm Bureau purchased a
good quantity of both Velvet and
Soy beans so that the farmers here
might have the opportunity to plant
them. The Velvet beans are now all
gone and, / am sorry to say, most of
them were not planted in this coun-
ty. These seeds must move and if
the farmers here don't buy of course
we will have to pass them to farm
ers elsewhere. Now men, get busy
and put out a few acres of this soy
bean hay. One sack of these beans
only costs $3.50 and this is enough
to plant about 8 acres in drills about
30 inches apart. Listen, it is much
wiser and more profitable to worry
yourself to do this than to worry
next winter because you did not do
it. These beans are beginning to
move. We shipped 100 bushels to
one of our neighboring counties.
Remember, June is the best month
to plant soy beans and lets do-a-
about and put them in.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01
WHEN THE BRAKES ARE OF
FIRST IMPORTANCE.

In the West, logging camps are
mostly situated in the hills, and the
heavy loads of logs have to be haul
ed out, always downhill. Often that
helps to make the hauling easy, but
sometimes the grades are so steep
that it makes it too easy-so easy
that it entails difficulty. Indeed, in
these instances the term hauling is a
misnomer, for that implies pulling
the load, and the operation actually
consists in pushing against the load
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01

instead of pulling it. Two and a
half miles of specially constructed
track is used at one western logging
camp for transporting heavy loads
on a large motor truck down a very
steep grade. The truck. described
and illustrated in the June Popular
Mechanics Magazine, is six-wheeled,
and has powerful brakes on its four
rear wheels. Thsee brakes are con-
trolled exclusively by one man,
while another takes care of the driv-
ing and steering.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01
SWEET POTATOES.

Don't lose interest in the sweet DO.
tato business, because you did not get
planted early enough to get in the
early shipments. If you plant slips
that are free from disease you will
have no trouble in keeping the po-
tatoes and there has always been a
market for sweet potatoes, even right
here in the potato field. How many
rotted in this county last year fer
want Of a market. I don't know of
but one man in the county now who
has sweet potatoes for sale, and he is
selling at Holly Springs and Grenada
at from SIPS to $1.35 per hamper,
which means about $3.50 per bushel.
! know of one man in Carroll coun-
ty who, last year worked Is acres of
sweet potatoes with one mule. From
this Is acres he sold over $4,000 dol
lars worth of potatoes. How many
one mule farmers in this county sold
$4,000 worth of any and every thing ?
will also add that all of the pota-
toes were sold locally, not one bushel
was loaded on the cars. There was
q two thousand bushel potato house
at Walden, Miss, which also sold its
entire output at Carrollton, Winona
and other nearby towns. / am not
advising that any farmer put his
whole crop in sweet potatoes but ev-
cry farmer would certainly do well to
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01

have from one to three acres. In
addition to being a good money crop
it is also one Of our best Food and
Feed crops. There are plenty of
fresh slips that we know are free
from disease in this county and our
local growers are now selling at a
very reasonable price. Under no
consideration should we buy plants
that are not certified to be free from
disease.
O. F. TURNER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01
SHREVEPORT CHURCH HAS
MANY UNUSUAL FEATURES
By Archie Richardson, in the June
Popular Mechanics Magazine.

A radio broadcasting Station with
q coast-to-coast radius and To-
story tower are novel features of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01

MORVICH-THAT'S ALL.
The main topic of conversation
among horse racing enthusiasts.
is Norwich, the great three year
old winner of the Kentucky Der
by at Louisville, Ky, recently.
Many him consider him greater
Many consider him greater
remains to be seen. AS two
year old, Norwich was unbeaten
and won eleven races and S115,-
235. Experts predict he should
capture all the big turf classics
in which he is entered.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
MINE OPERATORS
REFUSE MEETING
Pittsburgh Vein Association
Declines Lewis Invitation
to Farley.
BY the Associated p.ess


CLEVELAND. Ohio. February "a
members of the Pittsburgh
Vein Operators Association, compris-
ing part of the central competitive
coal district, in session here yesterday,
adopted resolution that the coal
situation has not changed since Janu-
airy 6. when they first refused to meet
with representatives of the miners,
and declined to meet with John J..
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers OF America, in Cleveland on
March to arrange for negotiations
on the present wage controversy.
The resolution states. however. that
il President Lewis is able to arrange
a meeting at which the operators of
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and part Of
Pennsylvania. the four states in the
central competitive field, will all be
the Pittsburgh Vein Op-
orators Association will send their
to such a conference.
The association members control sew
enty- five mines and employ about 49,
600 miners in Harrison, Jefferson and
Belmont counties. Ohio.
Michael Gallagher of Cleveland.
president of the associs ton. wired
the action Of the meeting to President
Lewis.
Operators in the southern Ohio soft
field have already announced they
will not attend the proposed confer
ence in Cleveia nd and the Indiana op-
orators have expressed themselves as
willing to attend the meeting, but
they insist the demands of the miners
cannot be taken seriously"
Evening star., 1922-02-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: no change in tempera-
ture; lowest temperature tonight
about 26 degrees; gentle. variable
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and prob
ably tomorrow: no change in tenn
perature; gentle. variable winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; no change in temperature; /;
moderate northeast and east winds.
West Firginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow: no change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 p.m., 80; pm., 81;
II midnight. 81; am, 30; am,
20: noon. Al.
Barometer-4 pm, 3o.37; 8 pm,
1898: IL midnight, 3o.43: 4 am, 30.40;
am. 30.45; noon. 3041.
Highest temperature. Al, occurred at
Lowest temperature, 29, occurred at
Sam. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest, %.
Condition OF the Water.
+. Temperature and condition of the
water at a.m.-Great Falls: Tenn
perature, 81; condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. 80 am. and 1:46
pm; high tide. 7:20 am. and TAO pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:12 am. and
2:ss pm; high tide, s am and
$40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:4S am; sun sets,
5:56 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:46 am; sun
sets. 5:57 pm.
Moon rises. 5:56 am; sets. $40 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
Society
Invitations Issued for Army and Navy
Reception This Week to Be Used
on Wednesday, April 10.

lister of Persia, Mira Hussein Khan
Alai: Senator Walter E. Edge. Mrs.
T. Coleman du Pont. Mrs. Sarah Lee
Phillips. Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Ilongworth the charge d'af-
faires of Panama. Senor Lefevre: the
charge d'affaires of Siam. Phra
Sanpakitch; Miss Ramona Lefevre.
the assistant secretary of state and
Mrs .Dearing. the director OF the
consular service and Mrs. Wilbur j.
Mrs Charles G. Dawes: commander
and Mrs. Emory Scott Land. Judge
John Barton Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Will
lard Salisbury, DR.. and Mrs. Loren
Johnson. DIR. and Mrs. Cary Lang
horne Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs: Gist Blair. Mrs
Colby NJ. Chester. Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman. Miss Bryn. Miss Stepankovna.
Miss Wallenberg. Miss Bromwell. Mr..
Basil Miles. Mr.. Welcome. Mr.. A.
Maurice Low. and the naval attache
of the British embassy. Capt. s. X.
Bailey: the secretary and Mrs. Craigie
and the assistant military attache and
Mrs. Bridge.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry c. WALLACE have with
them at Wardman Park Hotel their
son and daughter-in-law: Mr.: and
Mrs James w. Wallace of Des Moines.
who came to Washington Wednesday
and vii, remain until the end of next
week, coming to attend the dinner
which Secretary and Mrs. Wallace will
give Tuesday evening in compliment
to President and Mrs. Harding at the
New Willard Hotel in the Eresiden-
tial suite. They had expected also to
attend the Army and Navy reception
at the White House last Thursday
evening. which was postponed until
Easter week.
Miss Ruth Wallace, who is a stu
dent at Goucher College, came over
from Baltimore yesterday to be with
her parents at Wardinan Park Hotel
until after the dinner Tuesday even
ing.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper will
Thursday by their debutante niece.
Miss Isabel Crawford. who has spent
Sc reral weeks in New York with her
mother. Mrs. George NJ. Crawford.
Miss Crawford will remain with Sen
ator and Mrs. Capper until late in the
spring.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace and Mrs.
William s. Kenyon will be guests OF
honor at tea this afternoon. from 4
to :, in the Congressional Club.
which will be given by the following
ladies OF the Iowa delegation In Con-
gress: The Misses Cummins. Mrs.
NJ. Towner. Mrs. William r.
Green. Mrs C. William Ramseyer.
Mrs Harry +. Hull. Mrs. Lester j.
Mrs. William y. Boies and
A. Rawson. wife of the new senator
from Iowa will also receive with them.
Assisting will be Mrs. Irvine l..
Lenroot. Mrs. Joseph $. Frelinghuy-
Evening star., 1922-02-25
INQUEST FINDS MARBURG
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
Dropped Revolver, Which Was Dis
charged-Wife Arrived After
He Expired.

NOGALES. Ariz., February .25.-The
death of Theodore Marburg. jr.. yes
terday in Magdalena, Sonora. Mexico.
was the result of an accident. accord
ing TO the verdict returned at an inquest
in Magdalena. Marburg, who was a
captain in the American Army during
the world war. and who was the son Of
Theodore Marburg. ST., of Baltimore,
former United States ambassador to
Belgium. was shot last Friday when he
dropped a revolver. which was accident
ally discharged.
Marburg's nineteen-year- old widow. a
bride OF a month. who formerly was
Miss Harriet de Forest Brown of Balti-
more. arrived here last night from Bal
timore: She was attempting to reach
Magdalena before her husba nd's death.
The body will be sent TO Baltimore
for burial. 1t will be accompanied there
by Marburg's widow, father. aunt, Miss
Amelia Marburg, and partner, W. Beck
ford kibbey.
The father and aunt reached Mag
dalena before the youth died. Young
Marburg and kibbey operated a large
cattle ranch in Sonora
Evening star., 1922-02-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department within the last
Charley H. Bennit, ~. Garfield Hospital.
Lea J. Carroll. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital:
Montford G: stevens. es. Georgetown Uni
'eFss Hsnyy J. Wslie, sa s,7 A street southea.t
Aaron Marcus. rs. lols New York avenus.
Augusta b. Edwards, 70. I04 Quincy street
Charlotte L. Collins. 76. Home for Aged.
Albert yanni, SO. Home for Aged.
Johanna Deryan Gs, 225 C street southwest
Josephine F. Bowen, 81. 2203 Champlain
street.
Henry A. Nothnagel, II, 1900 10th street
Norman W. Curtis, g.. Georgetown Univer-
81 Ida n. Masruder. 20. 1925 Jefferson place.
Clarence L. Kaulbeck, ~, 2561 Irving street
Homer !. Weldon. %. iii 9th street.
Alexander H. Murray, 81, GIL street
northeast.
Robert E. Lansdownc, weeks, 1877 D
infant Fred G.. and Helen J. weissmuller. G
days. Providence Hospital.
Joseph n. Koenig. 81 hours. Georgetown
Presley e. Thornton, CT. COOS sth street.
william Davis. %, en- route Freedmen's 8
William H. Miller, a. 1924 Ist street;
Alice Butler, n, Emergency Hospital.
Cora franklin, IL. Childrens Hospital.
Ruth Ridley, 10, Garfield Hospital.
Ernest Davis, months, Freedmens dospi-
Evening star., 1922-02-25
3,OOO.FOOT FALL TO DEATH
WHEN PARACHUTE FAILS

ARCADIA. Fla. February 25.-
Sergt. Robert c. Washburn of Lam
sing. Mich, attached to the Carlstrom
Aviation Field here, fell 5000 feet TO
his death yesterday while attempting
a parachute drop from a plane.
Sergt. Washburn's attempted feat
was in connection with a two days
field program being carried out by
f1iers Of the Army base. The acci
dent was witnessed by several thou
sand spectators.
Scrgt. Washburn was equipped with
two parachutes, both of which failed
to open when he stepped from the
plane. The tail of the machine struck
the first parachute, ripping it so it
would open only partially and the
second became entsngled in the first,
likewise failing to function. Spec
tators said he seemed to be strug-
Cling with the tangled cords as his
body approached the ground.
The two days program of aero
nautical and athletic exhibitions was
Immediately Cancelled.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
STUDENT IN DIVORCE SUIT.
Wife Says Princeton Man Has Re-
garded Marriage as Joke.

NEWARK, n. J., February 25.-De-
claring that Arthur Donald Bowman.
junior of Princeton. regarded their
secret marriage in his freshman year
as "a prank and joke" his wife.
formerly Miss Beatrice Inez Greene
of New York. flee suit for divorce.
Bowman. who has been living in a
dormitory at the university, did not
defend the case. Special Master
Stockton recommended dismissal of
the suit on the ground that Mrs.
Bowman. who charged infidelity. had
failed to produce a hotel register. Her
counsel said he would appeal.
Mrs. Bowman stated that Rev. Syl-
vester w. Beach, a Presbyterian cler-
gyman, had performed the ceremony
at Princeton. and that Bowman's par
ents did not yet know of 1t. Uric
Dahlgren, jr.. another Princeton STU
dent. testified he had witnessed the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Thomas J. Denneea and Ethel @. Dodson.
George W. Grigshy, jr., and Bessie ID. Pound,
' Earl r. MoaS and Diana L. Tsllmatge.
Frank W. Selby of Cheltenham, Md, and
Agnes p. Murray of this city.
George 4. Bonner Of Trough, y. O., and An
ME NJ. Osborne Of this city.
william +. Evans of Charlottesville, Va,
and Charlotte ID. Smith Of Detroit: Mich.
Edward G. Raley and Sarah r. Raley.
Harry Myers and Sophia Rochefsky. both Of
Baltimore.
Waiter 4. Leutbecher. jr., Of this city and
Mary NJ. DilImsn Of Van Buren,. Ind.
William D. Lpscomb and Lavinia T. Small
wood.
and Clara A. Mulltkin Of C:inton. Md.
Benjamin f. Dement, and Anna l.. Rawlings.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
H0NORS FOR Mr.. HUGHES.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. February 25.
Charles Evans Hughes. American
Secretary of State, at a dinner given
in his honor yesterday at the govern
ment house. expressed himself as
being delighted with his vacation
visit to Bermuda, Governor General
Sir James Willcocks. in proposing the
health of the distinguished visitor.
alluded to Mr.. Hughes worldwide
reputation and expressed apprecia-
tion of his having chosen Bermuda as
a place for his vacation.
Secretary Hughes expressed ap-
probation of the governor-general's
remarks. but said he had made asrule
not to make any speeches during his
absence from Washington.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes expect
to return to the United States early
in March.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
REPORT OF HoLD.UP FAKE.

Z. W. Young, AS Lamont street.
who reported to the police that he
was held UP at Georgia avenue and
Morton street Thursday night and
robbed Of $40, is reported by Detec-
tives Lynn and Cox. to have adj
mitted he had not been held up. but
had lost his money in q crap game.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department within the last twenty
Lyle aud Cecilia II. Hutchinson. girl.
y"seph and Ruth r. Hail. boy.
Harold e. and Louise Potter, girl.
Frank q. and Esther R. Grimes. boy.
Columbus V. and Pearl NJ. Bryant. boy.
Charles A. and Laura Y. Green. boy.
william V. and Margaret I. Mndd, boy.
Marshall c. and Ada G. Dyer. boy.
Morris g. and Frances Downes, hoy.
Joseph s., ar, and Mary B. Kelly, boy.
Ean D, and Alberta Bonie. girl
Herbert r.. and Bertha Bridget, boy.
Clifton H. and Beatrice Atkins, girl.
Earl r. and Marion &. Dishman, boy.
Murrill A. and Elsie q. Swami, girl.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

1T is announced from the White
House that the invitations issued
for the Army and Navy reception
Thursday evening, February %
and on account of the Roma dis-
aster postponed until the evening oi
Wednesday, April 10. Will hoid soou
for the new date and the entrance
cards bearing the names OF lhFi'e"
guests must be preserved for the oc-
casion, The list will remain closed
and no further invitations will be is-
sued.
The reception held at the Nhlte
House yesterday afternoon. when the
President and Mrs. Harding received
about SEQ guests, delegates TO the le-
gal conference, was charming alalr
though devoid of formally.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be guests at dinner tonisnt
OF Senator and Mrs. Truman II. New
berry.
Dean of Diplomats and
Mime. Jusserand Guests.
The ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand were the honor guests at
luncheon today of the minister or
Poland and Princess Lubomirska. The
other guests We're the ambassador OF
Belgium and Baroness de Cartier, Gen.
John J. PerShing. the chief justice OF
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Won Mosch-
FISHER, the counselor of the Belgian
embassy and Nine. de Selys. the coun-
selor of the Swedish legation, Mr.. de
I.agerberg; Mr.. and Mrs Chandler An
derson, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Henry G. Corbin. Mrs. Grafton Minot.
Mrs. Gist Blair. Nine. Hauge, Miss Sara
Lee, Miss Louise Todd. the consul gen.
eral of Poland in New York. Mr.. 5.
Grotoniski: the secretary of the Polish
legation, Dr.. Sokolowski: the CONNER
cial counselor. MIR. Gliwic. and Prince
Eugene Lubomirski, nephew of the
minister.
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes Were hosts at dim
ner last evening. when their guests
were the minister Of Uruguay and
Nine. Varela, the minister of Bull
Caria and Nine. Panaretoff. the min
Evening star., 1922-02-25
es DESCENDANTS SURVIVE.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
farmer, who died a day or two ago
at his home in Nelson county, is sur
vtved by sixty-three descendants,
seven of whom are sons and daugh-
ters. There are fifty living grand
.'r''>ren and six of the fourth genera
tiap.