davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13
Pasajeror; que embarcaron en-. San Juan
en- este nismo vapor el dia 10 corrio1-
te, ara. Curacao Y La Guayra.

Mr.. Pe dro G, Nahr, Mr.. Ray P. Hark-
ness, Mi IS Dora Manzano, Mr.. Jose G.
Rivera Ofan, Mr.. Armando Capriles
Mr.. Can allie Chapman, Mr.. Luz Maria
Manzano, Mr.. John w. Green, Mr.. A
FERNANDEZ. Mr.. Carlos Cuzman, Mr.
Felipe 'Collado, Miss Pura Collado, Mr.
EleY p .rez, Mrs, Mercedes Perez, Eloi
sa .Pere 3 y una niiio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13

e2Miss ViA.et Ashburner,rl. Mr. Juaa
}uertss, Mr.. Leo Didier, Mrs. Isabel
Prieto, Mr. Francisco Rodriguez, Mr.
Pedro Pri,,to, Mr.. Gil Colon, Mr.. Justo
A. Casabla i1ca, Mn. Emilio Torres, Mrs
Juana Pa ter, Mr.. Pedro Borges Mrs
Darlo Ro 3riguez, Mr.. Claudio Bales
Ter, Mrs Ida Bell Morales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13
Pasaieros en- transito para Curacao
y Venezuela.

Mr.. Art lro Vilianizar, Mr.. James NJ.
George, N r. Jose Leonard, Mr. William
Bradley, idr Maurice Witt; Mr.. Frank
L. Kalrn' II, Mrs. Ruth Reinwals, Mr.
Jose de T. Truji.lo, Mr. Abraham Be
nacerraf, Mr.. Carlos Rojas, Mr. Albil
ciades NJ: $50, Mr.. Henry Sullivan, Mr,
Herbert K. Farrar, Mr.. Henry A,
White, Mr., Charles Arteaga, Mr.. Albert
Mack, n : Herbert Rainwald, Master
James Z einwald, Mr.. Alfredo G. Gar
cia, Mr. William Burns Mr.. Luis Serra-
no, Miss Olga Serrano, Mr.. James
Gumn Jr. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13

LISEi Ode LOS PASAJERoS ,,'
aue llega- n a San Juan el dia 10 Gel
actual ca elvapor Philadelphia" :.
u PROC ident2s dc Eew, York. a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13
Ell DOLuR0SO SUCES0 DE YER
TARDE,

IN jcrcn dmcItcdNo pcrccc aiOgddo
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
WOULD SETTLE
AMER|CANSON
PERUVIAN LAND
California Company Takes
Over Tract Near Lima for
Development.

The Peruvian Land and Develop
ment Company has recently been
incorporated undE the laws OF the
State of California. with capital
stock Of 100000. for the purpose
Of settling and developing $500 900
acres located 900 miles northeast
of Lima. the capital OF Peru.
granted TO Uso Tomenotti, OF San
Francisco, Cal. in December, 1921.
One.half of the land is open for
settlement by Americans and Euro
peans of the white race. and the
other one-half is for sale To non
resident investors. There is n
maximum limit of $50 acres for
either purchaser or settler.
The land Is drained by navi-
gable rivers, and viii be reached
by the Pachitea railway, an cNten-
sion Of the Cerro de PascO railway,
which will he completed In about
one year and half.
Settlers have the right to import
everything needed duty free for fiv"
years and it il believed that this
will help to stimulate trad" be
tween Peru and the United states.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

10 s. In square 354l. from Charies
W. King.
Mr., Schnider bought from Myron
NJ, Parker, surviving trustee. lots
lG, 80 to So. in square 30ll: II 10
81 and ~ to so in square 30i0;
to is. In square 3l45; lots 23 TO 50.
10 TO II. and 2l and 22. in square
3l43
The Morris Cafritz Company. In.
corporated, sold the following new
properties just recently completed
by their construction department:
No. 500 Crittenden street north
west. to Gabriel Levy. who will oc-
cupy same as his residence, No.
500 Crittenden street. to Alexander
Tosh. jr.. for his residence: No. s0+
Crittenden street. to Victor Il.
Green. as a home; No. sl2 Critten-
den street. To Oscar j. Kluh: No.
Sl4 Crittenden street. to Alexandria
Raroni: Adah f. Wilson bought No.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Sl6 Crittenden street and will oc.
cupy the property as her home.
The above properties consist Uf
six rooms, tile bath, hot water heat
electric lights, extra large front
and rear porches, and each lot ID
l42 feet deep.
w. +. Delany bought No. SIS
Decatur street. one OF the row of
eleven In an operation OF fifty
three houses now being completed
In this very desirable Petworth
section.
They sold for Max Sugar four
stores and apartment buildings just
being completed at Georgia avenue
and Delafield street. Rae Pittle
bought 1903 Georgia avenue and
will occupy the premises for bust.
ness purposes and live In the apart.
ment above. which contains four
rooms and bath.
Miss Undine Van Pelt bought
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Bwild Your New Home i'm


BATTERY PARK, designed primarily as subdivision for
those who wish tracvenes and convenience in suburban
homes moderate cost has been definitely established by
Maddmx, Marsha0l e Company
BATTERY PARK contains 52 and is unusually well
adapted for subdivision is about 6 miles from
35 minutes by trolley and about
minutes automobile excellent paved roads to reach
the heart Of Washington.
BATTERY PARK adjoining fashionable Edgemoor on the
north lies the natural direction Of growth Of Washngtons
fashionable residential section.
The lots of varying dimensions from $500 to 1900
square Choice lots available for selection
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

bc,va GOidstetn premises at 100
Otis place northwest Who VIII oc-
cupy the property as home. This
IL semi-detached residence Of
brick and has many very attractive
features.
Bessie Collegernan bought prem
ises AT 1871 Buchanan street from
Celia Nelowish. This property con.
tsins eight rooms, bath. inclosed
breakfast and sleeping porches. hot
water heat and electric lights.
"'' 'ol' 60" peheCcq Cook 10
ii. !. Carroll. premises 32ls Georgia
,,nL, .. ..E,a,. no will hold
samc as an investment; To o. r.
Jeff6 rson for the Mcl>achlen Bank
ing Corporation, premises at 1878
Rhode Island avenue northeast
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

SsoS Georgia avenue as an invest
ment,
l.. Rosenberg bought 4sO7 and
ssos Georgia avenue as an invest
ment,
They sold for John l.. Naeth the
residence property known as l2l
Rhode Island avenue northwest 10
Mamie r.. Boiling. who win occupy
same as her home. This desirab-s
property has six rooms and bath
and is Of colonial design.
from Hyman Colodny a two family
apartment. located at 1867 Massa,
chusetts avenue southeast. Each
floor contains five rooms and bath
and Ii being held as an Investment.
Mrs. Mary Garner sold TO Re.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
ITALIANS TO BE USED
TO REBUILD SMYRNA

ROME, Nov. 4.-Premier B"nito
Mussolin has concluded an agree
ment with Mustapha kemal Pasha
by which Italian labor will be used in
the rebuilding of smyrna, it was an.
nOunced today.
Smyrna was burned just as IN"
Turks entered the city after the wild
flight of the Greek army across Ana
| tolia.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Writers criticise Manuscripts.

Members OF the Writers League
last night constituted themselves a
board Of critics at a meeting al the
Public Library, passing upon manu-
scripts submitted by their confrercs,
Plans for future work were disc ussed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
REPORTS
BIC BUSINESS
IN HOME SALES
Morris cafritz Company. Inc,
Handle $4,000 Worth of
Property in Week.

Morris Cafritz Company. Inc. an
nounces sales aggregating s325'0Oo
for the week ending November T.
1922 A row OF new houses were sold
for l.. Il. Sholtes Company. The de-
mand for residence and business
properties this fall is unusually
good. they report, and the buying
public is very Enthusiastic now in
selecting their homes. ID. J. Dunisan II
and Thrift Building Company proper
ties figure In this weeks sales.
Mary q. Patterson bought from
ID. J. DUNCAN premises 42l6 Four
teenth street northwest. one OF the
new homes recently completed ana
which contains six rooms, bath, front
and rear porChes the construction III
OF brick.
Sold for the Thrift Building Com
pany to Frank Freschi 1873 Kenyon
street northwest for Investment pur'
poses. This property IL brick. WIN
six rooms. complete tile bath. not
water heat, beautiful electrical NIX
lures. open fireplace and buit-in
garage.
Sold for the l.. T.. Sholtes com
pany their row Of new six'rOom bTth
dwellings located between F1fth ana
Seventh streets. These properties
we're built with English tron'S
and are very artistically mn
ished. having beautiful paneled walls
In each living room, finished In ivory
and mahogany throughout, with at
tractive siiycr.finished electric fix
lures and hardwood floors. No. BIZ
was sold to a local investor: No. bls
To George l.. Smith. who will occupy
same: No. h2l TO William Mooney for
investment: Nos. 523 and 525 to
Harold H. Marsh. who will occupy
both properties with his family: No.
527 to n. Walker for his residence.
No 529 TO l.. Gertrude Kent as ar
investment. and No. 53i to Zoda
Baker, who will occupy the property
as her home.
big Demand for Vacant.
Building sites for residence prop
critics are getting very scarce, and
f.. Schnidcr bought. as an invest
ment, the following unimproved
property:
Lots - and SO, in square 30l4
from John II. Scnvcrs; lots 46 and
-. in square 30li, from l.. II. Col
l"gcman: lots 4S and ~. in square
30l4, from 5. l.. Tabor; lots SO and
u. in square 20l+. from Dewitt
Sp"ndor; lots % to "a. in square
$50, from IT, Rozicr Dulany; lots
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Your house will be built accord
ing to your own plans and
specifications il desired, pro-
vided they meet perfectly
reasonable restrictions.
These houses will be built under the super
vision of Gen. Richard G. Marshall, jr., for
merly chief Of the construction service of
the army, and the material and construction
may be depended upon to be the standard and
reliable in every respect
They will be built of brick, stucco on hol-
low tile, stucco on frame, or frame, and with
such changes and notifications as may be
desired, providing the contract price is not
exceeded, and will
Cost from S@,s1 TO $4,000
A separate one-car garage is included in
the cost Of each house and will be the same
material as used in the house.
With . view to the early building and
occupancy of homes in BATTERY PARK the
first fifty houses will be built on the lots Sc
lected and sold to you at the present estimated
cost Of construction. It is believed that It
would cost at least 20 per cent more than sale
price of these houses to build the same in
Washington or vicinity. Restrictions will be
rigid-no houses costing less than $6,500 can
bors will be the best class Of people only.
These homes, including house and lot, may
be bought for 20 per cent cash, payable in
suitable installments by July l. 1923, and
the balance on easy terms.
How TO reach tine Property,
CITY -: from e.o sAsK asss sS Con- :
n.o.ieus AyssSs 70 Chew chn:s Club thence north,
RATTEny PARK. Or. from Dupont Circle, north
Masse ohusetts Avenue TO wfAoonsn Avenue
thence north on Wlsconsln Avenue and Old George
town Road 10 BATTERY PARK. Or eal At oflos
for particulars
Representatives, on Property from
2to 6 p. M. Sunday.
MaddwX, Marsha0l & Co.
ll0a l6sh ST. NV. Main S970-SD7l
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
FARMERS OF STATE
PROFIT BY OUTING

Hundreds OF farmers with their
wives and families attended the out
ing held at Augustine Beach yester-
day under the auspices OF the New
Castle County Farm Bureau. Per-
sons were present from all over the
state and Maryland. II was said TO
he the largest gathering the Farm
ers' Bureau has had this summer
Frank F. Yearsley, OF Hockessin.
master of the New Castle County
Pomona Grange presided. He In
,roduced Dean c. A. McCue OF ;he
University OF Delaware who gave
an interesting address. After the
talk by Dean McCue. Howard w.
Selbey, head OF the Eastern Farm
arf' Exchange. with which organ
lzaiion the Farmers Bureau here ia
affiliated. spoke. His talk was along
the lines OF buying and selling OF
farm produce, etc. Mr.. Selbey was
formerly OF lower Delaware, but
now resides in New York State.
Everett c. Johnson, former secre-
tary OF state. was TO have made an
tLuress but owing 10 a previous on
eaeement was unsl le TO he present.
John d. Reynolds OF Townsend was
a speaker.
Members OF the RI habilitation III
VISION at the Univers ~ OF Delaware
furnished the farmers with music.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
MRS. STIRLITH ASKS
ALL TO REGISTER

Mrs. Elizabeth y. Stirlith, 22l9
Washington street. secretary Of the
Delaware Committee Of as. today
Issued the following appeal in the
interest of a heavy registration to-
morrow:
Realizing that many Of our citi-
zens do not recognize the import
ance OF casting their ballots at the
primary elections. wish to urge
upon them that this is the import
ant election.
I'm order to vote at~this election,
II Is necessary to register on Sat
urday. Aug. 12. 1922.
THE members OF tie next Con-
gress and General Assembly will be
called upon to vote on vital ques-
tions relating to the welfare Of our
nation and State and those elected
to these Offices should represent the
will Of the people.
This is one Of the most critical
times in our nation. and all legisla-
ton both Congressional and State
will affect the nation at large and
also every home.
Therefore register and vote. It
Is a national and state duty"
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
Swan Recommends
Stomach Medicine
severest Cases Of Indigestion Promptly
Overcome When You Take Dare's
Mentha Pepsln, Says Harry
=. Swan.

we have used several bottles Of
your Mentha Pepsin and It has given
my wife relief in very severe cases Of
Indigestion. We have also given II 10
our daughter. with good results. Would
not be without II II possible 10 get II.
Take pleasure in recommending II to
al suffering from Stomach Troubles. "
Harry F. Swan. Norrlstown. Pa.
There isn't any question about Dare's
Mentha Pepsln stopping acute indlges-
tion. gas and distress after eating in
just few minutes
Other remedies have been known to
do the same thing. But why be salts
fed with relief? Why not let Mentha
Pepsln put your stomach in such a fine
and healthy condition that It will digest
the heartiest meal without fear OF die
tress?
And don't you know that nine times
in ten. nervousness. sick headache. diz-
ziness. sleeplessness. sallow sk'n and
dull eyes come from a dlsordered con-
dition OF the stomach and that Dare's
Mentha Pepsin. a real stomach medi-
cine. with a taste both delightful and
refreshing. win speedily end these all
menis II you will give II a chance.
Try one bottle-the price 4. sfO0 II
you are not thankful for the good N
does you-sny druggist will return the
purchase price.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
CHOOSE BLONDE
OR BRUNETTE?
fcontlnued from r.rst Pagel

N1OHAAuufu AANHl ISL abFV
ming and diving, are sending chal-
lenges broadcast. inviting all COM
ers TO meet them at Atlantic City
during the pageant and compete
with them In aquatic skill.
Beside the life guards. Atlantic
City has several swimming clubs Of
high standing. These are sending
out open challenges to other clubs
to compete with them in swimming
and exhibition diving.
Acceptances for these challenges
are coming in from every quarter.
and among those who have express
ed their intention Of taking part are
numbers who hold international
records. Some OF these are: Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrey, worlds woman
champion swimmer Miss Betty
Beckor, Middle Atlantic national
Junior diving champion; Miss Ehnor
Uhl, holder OF many valuable
trophies for both swimming and
diving; Miss Frances Clark. Middle
Atlantic 100 yard champion, and
Miss Marie Hillagas, Middle Atlantic
breast stroke champion.
so far there are over torty en-
trants for the main event. which is
the mile swim for the Atlantic City
Pageant trophy. This trophy must
be won three times before a swim
mer can retain possession OF II. II is
a beautiful silver cup li>ed with gold
and each year the winners name is
engraved on IL. and the winner is
given a small replica, which Is also
solid silver. lined with golu. There
will be several other swimming
events for both men and women.
There will be high diving and ex-
hibition diving For these there are
six prize trophies for men. and six
prize trophies for women. These
prizes are all beautiful gold lined
silver cups that the winners will be
glad 10 own.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
APPRECIATES RADIO OUTFIT

DR.. Walter Hullihen, president Of
the University OF Delaware. has sent
a letter to the Service Citizens thank
Ing the association for the gift OF a
radio outfit, which has been installed
In Wolf Hall. The apparatus Is be-
ing used by the summer school
cases in physics and electrical engi-
neering. DR.. Hullihen adds:
Il desire also. to take this oppor-
tunity to express appreciation OF the
admirable course OF lectures, con-
certs. and entertainments given dur
ing the SESSION of the Summer School
to which the general public was in
vited. l have been impressed during
the summer. when we have found Il
impossible to seat all who desired to
attend these entertainments with the
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
MARINES NEED PRINTER
-

The United States Marine Corps
recruiting station in this city. Ser
geant Henry B. Anthony in charge,
is in need OF a printer and a
stenographer. Although ex-service
me are preferred, others will be con-
sidered. Men who are accepted for
this duty must prove that they are
capable before being transferred 20
U. S. Marine Corps Heaquarters. II
the applicants for either duty is
capable, physical defects will be
overlooked. The pay and allowance
in either position will be 800 a
month. Applicants are urged 10 ap-
ply at once.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
DIVE IN SHALLOW
WATER NEARLY FATAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
OAK ORCHARD. Aug. 1.-Two
near drownings. during the big
Thursday" celebration yesterday.
caused much excitement among sew
eral thousand visitors.
Esma johnson. son OF Frank
johnson. OF Lewes. dived from the
deck OF boat about fifty yards
from the shore. in shallow water.
and struck his head on the bottom.
knocking himself unconscious. Those
who watched him make the dive
waited expecting 10 see him COZ
TO the surface. When he remained
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

town. is now residing in Washington
Mrs. r. r. coulbourn was notified
by a wireless message yesterday OF
the arrival in Boston. Mass. OF her
husband. who is master OF the barge.
J. X. Mitchell. loaded with lumber
from Charleston, s. c.
Mrs. Julia c. Stevens. who with
her son. w. II. Stevens. has been
spending the summer at the Atlantic
Hotel. Ocean City. Md, returned
yesterday 10 her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Grifith. of
Blades. have as their guests. their
grandson. j. Milbourne Griffith. OF
Syracuse. y. Y.
Mrs. w. w. Hemmons and daugh-
ter. Miss Flossie Hemmons. OF South
Norwalk. Conn, are visiting at the
home Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Burris.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
LADIES AUXILIARY.
CRESCENT A. G
BY SANTA CLAUS.

Amanda Hubbard is spending her
vacation in New Castle.
Catherine Micheal is lost since her
friend went away.
Nellie Stidham announces that
she has a handle" TO her name and
wants Il 20 be used In the future
when referring to her.
Calhoun. you better stay up in the
clubroom when there is a meeting.
Bert" who Is the fellow who
wanted to show you the moon on
the river ride last Friday night?
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

under water longer than they
thought he should they began to
grapple for him and found that he
was nearly drowned. When carried
TO the beach life seemed to be ex-
tinct. but after working over him
for abou; half hour he was revived.
Raymond Warrington. of Indian
river district fell overheard and
came near being drowned before h
could be rescued. The supposltlon
Is that Warrington was seized with
cramps when he struck the water.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
sEAFoRD NEWS NOTES.
Special to The Evening Journal

SEAFORD. Aug. 1.-THE Rev.
and Mrs. II. G. England are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Robinson. who gave a motor party
to Oak Orchard yesterday in their
honor. Mr.. England. who is a former
rector Of ST. Luke's Church, this
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODA Y

TO-DAY
Brandywine VS.. New Castle. New
Castle
Rockiand Reserves VS.. Fraim's Dairy.
nth and Spruce.
ST. Paul vs.. Pepper Club. Baynard.
No. .. IS p. m.)
ST. Hedwlg vs.. Wilmington Giants
Military Grounds.
Krebs vs.. Five Points. Five Points.
Water Dept vs.. Glover Dairy. Edef
Park.
Defiance Girls VS.. Baynard Girls
Baynard Field. $3.50.
Ninth Ward VS.. Lorraine, Second and
DUPONT.
Church League
First Division:
Goodman vs.. St Paul. Rockford. No.
?. Umpire-Rickerts
second Divisions
McCabe vs. First-Centrai. Baynard.
No l. Umpire-Brittingha
Industrial League.
Pennsy vs., Trumps, Rockford. No. 1.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

extent OF the influence exerted upon
the community at large. as well as
upon the teachers in attendance. by
a course OF this kind. stimulating as
II does appreciation OF fine things In
art and literature"
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

wine Springs tonight
II is expected that both teams will
get together for another game in
the near future.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
CALL orE THIs CAME.

The Defance-West Wilmington
game scheduled for tonight has
been called of owing to the Tenth
ward organization having a mas
querade dance scheduled at Brandy
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

"Teakettle TOWN." called scoot-
along, who appeared to be en-
glneer brakeman and conductor OF
the funny little train. all rolled into
one. With that they came TO a
standstill and Busklns said they had
better get out.
A fat, puny little fairy saw them
and came running up. Hello there,
Nancy and Nick, / know you"
The twins looked puzzled. I beg
your paron, but who are you"
asked Nancy. timidly.
IL was rafting the lid on your
Grandma's teakettle one day when
you and your brother came in. I
was playing a merry tune and the
cat was purring contentedly. 1 re-
member you said that you wondered
II there were any words TO my tune.
1 couldn't answer you then. but
can now as this is Faryland and
you can understand me. There were
words and they went like this:
"Poppity, uppity impity bing.
Tn waters boiling and l can sing
Get out the sugar and spoons and
tea.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
is III GAMAGEP

is 1T GAMAGEf
The English Gamages are nothing
loathe to claim great antiquity of
pedigree. There are genealogists
among them who say that they may
trace direct descent to Reginald
Lord de Gamache who came from
France with his brother Bernard
count de VALERIE to England with
William the Norman Conqueror.
and from him back through seven
generations to Inczar, brother and
companion of Rollo the Dane, whose
father Rognald was one of the noble
men who held large estates for SER
vices to King Harold OF England be-
fore 934.
Thus for the pedigree. However
the light of modern inquiry throws
some doubt on many of these pedi-
grees linking up many of the finest
English families with the destines
Of the Norman house Of william the
Conqueror, and the fact that heredi-
tary surnames were almost un-
known at the time that William
went to England Is one Of the
strongest reasons for feeling that
these traditions are founded on very
measre facts. There are two French
towns named Gamaches. one in the
Department Of Somme and the
other in the Department OF Eure
Unquestionably the English sur
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

name Carnage Is derived from one
or the other of these towns. II is
also most probable that the Eng
lish Gamages were in most cases de-
scended from some French man
from one of these towns who came
TO England at a much later date.
The founder OF the family here
was Joshua who was born in Bristol,
England, in 1885, and came to this
country settling in Cambridge,
Massachusetts. in 1908. His wife was
Deborah Wyeth, also of Cambridge.
Massachusetts.
Answers to Correspondents.
Toll-There is an English family
OF this name which Is said to be
either a dimlnutive OF Bartholomew
or identical with Tolier meaning tax
collector. Possibly someone living by
a toll house was named Toll to de-
scribe his place OF residence.
In this country there is a Toll
family descended from Karel Haen-
sen Toll born in Holland in 1897. He
settled in Schenectady. New York,
where he married Lysbet, daughter
OF Daniel Ruickhout and had eight
children. The eldest was Captain
Daniel Toll who was murdered BY
the Indians in 174s. Descendants Of
this family are established In the
West, notably in Denver.
Copyright. 1922 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).