davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
CHARITIES EASTER
. DRIVE PLANS LAID
Special Committee to Have
f. Charge of Annual Two
Week Campaign.

Tho annual Easter campaign of
the Associated Charities and Citizens
Relief Association will be conducted
nlm ediatc1y preceding Easter sun
cay. The special committee appoint
cd by the board of managers of
these associated charities to take
charge of the campaign consists OF
Franklin II. Ellis. chairman; Dwight
Clark, William ]. Flather. jr.: Cha ries
z. Glover. jr.; Arthur HELEN. Cole
anan Jennings, Z. Lee Jones, New
Sold Moves. Cleveland Perkins and
Il II. Wilmer
By the striCtest ccouony. it is
stated, the budgets OF these family
'-elfare agencies. which must be
Ialsed by volunteer contributions. are
.ield at the same figures as last
gear, namely, $4,000. Owing to the
asilure to Gccurc this full amount
last year the AS. ociated Charities has
been obliged to dispense with the
important service OF visiting
.-ousekcSper. The society hopes to
be able to restore this service at she
earliest POSSIBLE moment. but cannot
slo 80 until 1t Is assured o. sufflclent
funds.
Mouths Expenditures.
The relief expenditures ter last
1.onth aho" Il decided increase over
those OF january, 1898. The actual
figures arr:
from the roI.ef funds OF the AS
Sociated Charities s2.tu4.22.
Emergency relief through the titl-
zens' Relief Association. sl,553.9o
\ total Of SS.9sSlI.
This Is An increase OF Per ent
over the correspondent month OF last
year During the Easter campaign
v..ele will be continued effort on
TI,c part OF the special committee to
I:it the membership of the society to
1000 contributors. This has been
I.,e goal for several Years. but less
,nan 5000 have thus far been en-
i.Gtcl IN any period OF twelve months
aud this number includes those also
40 have given to the Christmas
opportunity fund OF the Associated
charities and the summer outings
Committee.
Elected Board Member.
st meeting of the board Of man
Rg-rS held last week Mrs. Anne
NrchbolJ was elected a member.
This week Milton L. Allies, chair
1lau of the joint finance committee
Nof the Associated Charities and Citi-
.%ns' Relief Association, will send
cut further appeal to those who
lave contributed to these organiza-
lions in the past urging them TO
renew their gifts at this time.
Donations sent TO Ord Preston,
treasurer, 1922 18th street northwest,
will be promptly acknowledged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

few copies. which by courtesy are de-
livered to other cities. all copies which
are issued are sold, and the selling price
Is sufficient to pay the cost of the regu-
lations; hence. the amount of this ap-
preparation will be returned to the
Treasury.
For printing a revised edition of the
building code, $4,000 Is asked
The building code has recently under
gone almost complete revision and copies
Of the old code are obsolete. and In adj
dltion have been practically exhausted.
Copies OF the code are sold to prospec-
tive bidders for enough to pay the cost,
and hence, the total amount of this ap-.
preparation will be returned to the
Treasury.
For an additional amount for rent
OF offices for the recorder of deeds
81, 900 is recommended.
For a heating plant for head hou.e.
located on wharf numbered 6, Wash
ington channel. Potomac river front,
to be used as quarters for the harbor
police precinct. $1.700 Is asked. =.
For payments of the Judgments,
including costs. rendered against the
District OF Columbia, $3,720.2S is
recommended. together with a fur
Their sum to pay the, interest at not
exceeding per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
BERGER REAFFIRMS
OPPOSITION TO WAR
Speaks in House Where He Was
Twice Ousted for
Attitude.

Representative Berger. socialist. Wis
consin, reaffirnled In a speech in the
House last night his opposition to the
world war. which, he said. was the
cause Of his expulsion from the House
on two previous occasions He also
called for a convention to frame a new
federal constitution and predicted the
establishment of radical labor party"
in this country.
Mr.. Berger, speaking during the de-
bate Oh the revenue bill. advocated the
Garner tax reduction proposal In OPP
position to the Mellon plan, but sug-
gested an oid-aGe pension law 'fs Of
more importance to four-fifths Of the
American people than any income tax
revision at this time"
More Determined Now.
Referring to his views on the war Mr.
Berger recalled that ne was sentenced
to serve twenty years i'll the peniten-
tiary for his speeches at that time and
added that he was more opposed than
ever to the war. because many of the
things I only suspected then have since
been confirmed"
Intelligent men. he declared, were
convinced the Constitution must be
changed and said mo one at the time
of its adoption considered the Constitu-
ton to be anything but a miserable
piece of patch work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
MISS GRAVES WINS PRIZE
Awarded Gold Medal for Best Es.
say on Battle of Saratoga

Gunston Hall. and daughter of Col.
John Temple Graves. has been award
ed the gold medal by the Sons of the
Revolution for the best essay on The
Battle of Saratoga" The medal will
be presented at the joint meeting of
the Sons of the Revolution. the Sons
of the American Revolution and the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton on George Waslington's birth
day. February 20.
Honorable mention will be given at
this time to Rudolf w. Dauber OF
1900 Belmont road a student of Nc
k.nley Technical High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
MRS. MARTZ DEAD,
Funeral Services Will Be Held This
Afternoon.

Mrs. Sarah A. Martz, sixty-f1ve, the
mother of Mrs. NJ. A. Piel. SIS 6th
street. this, city, died at the Provi-
dence Hospital early yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at
the Spears undertaking establishment
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. DR..
Jason Noble Pierce Of the First Con-
gregatfonal Church will officiate. The
body will be sent to Homestead Pa,
tomorrow for burial Tuesday.
Besides her daughter. Mrs Piel. she
Is survived by three sons, c. b.
Martz of Buffalo. N. Y, and George
+. and William II. Martz OF Dallas,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

OF the 2s.771 new accounts opened
in 1923 at the Philadelphia Savings
Fund Society. 1916 were by women
and 1856 by men.
At the age Of 100 years. Mrs Anna
Saunders is very active member
and partner in successful laundry
business in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Col. e. L. Smith was the origi-
tatoN OF the method of putting silk
Aarej In bank notes
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Sample Baby Carriages
and Strollers

Slightly Solleu OF iihptI iVt
! White Ename.ed English
Perambulltor. Was SD: now
Ecru ombination Carriage al
with cor,luroy-lined hood.
Was S31 20 now
F.,ru stroller with adiustab b,
back ra~t: also large lined
huoI Was So; now. -.
silver B'ue English chaiSe
ruhher-tired wheels. Was
S3S.JO. now .........
Pullman Carriage fully
'er>ib,e gear and artillery
whee,S. Was so: now.
| White Ename'ed Pullman
Carriage. Was S3I.50: now
Tan Pullman Carriage.
Was S29..5: ROW .......
Pl1v Carriage Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1924-10-02
A Page Of Savings for Tomonow-Remnant Day
90 Dolls Reduced

- lf-inch ball -jointed dolls: curly
wig and sleeping eyes. C. az
treaty reduced, EACH. P<>S|
II 1e-inch all-jointed dolls: clos
ing eyes and curly wig. @ TX
Were 50 each: now p@>/]
10 12-inch ball-jointed dolls; curly
Wig and closing eyes. Were O.
S3 each; now. W.......... PL
Toy Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Misses Tan Oxfords
$3.75; Were IS

SO pairs tan oxfords: square and
round toes in the lot: welt soles
and fiat heels. Sizes liz. IL.
12R. 13, 131a, l A; 111a. II, 1212,
1S, 1917. B; liz, Il c.
IL pairs Misses Patent Pumps:
odds and ends of several lines;
sizes HE, 124,. 13 A: 1112, -,
13R B: 1312 c. Were So "a TX
pair; now ............ 4O./0
ID pairs Boys Black and Tan
High Shoes; sizes 212, B; 2la. ..
c; 212. 4. 5 D. Were "a TX
Sc and 81 pair; now. %~"I~
Childrens Shoe Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Ii perfect, these hose would be
black, grays, fawns and browns
few open cloX in colors.
100 pairs Women's Silk and Rayon-
mixed Hose. in plain nude and two
tone dark colorings: narrow drop
stitch or ribbed effects. Were SSr
81 and s1.25 pair. Now. w
l25 pairs Women's MerceriZed Lisle
assortment: regular anu out sizes. |
81 and $1.25 pair.
Women's Hosiery Section First floor
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Manufacturers
Samples Jersey
Knit Combinations

cOC"/OC7QI
500 women's jersey knit
combination suits in cotton
and merceriZed Isle; low
neck. tight and loose knee;
and low neck. bodice top,
tight knee: white and pink.
These prices are Il to Il
less than the usual prices.
Knit Underwear Section. Thir'
moor.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Kitchen Cabinet Table, $3.50

Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Reed and Fiber urniture
Greatly Reduced Tomorrow On1v

Reed Chairs and 1 Rocker: uphol-
stored seat and back in cretonne;
mongol finish; wide flare arms; com
forta lie spring seat. &1L TX
Were $21.15 each; now. &>0~<0
l Brown Reed Chair, l Rocker; up
holstered in cretonne;
spring seat. Were $50 &1L TX
each; now ..........
Reed Chairs, upholstered in ere
tonne; enameled putty finish: wide
trms. Were $22.15 each; &fL TX
now
l Reed Rocker; wide flare arm. high
back; spring cushion and back up
holstered in tapestry: frosted brown
finish. was $3.50 $18.75
High-back Reed Chair: wing
style; wide arm. magazine pocket;
cretonne upholstery: box spring
cushion; frosted brown %1Q TX
finish. Was s35; now. !. %>0>I~
| Reed Chair with wide arm. upholstered
seat and back in silk mixed tapestry; box
spring cushion; mongol finish T)2 S0
Was S34 80; now. .>.........s. S~~<S
Tables: s0-in. diameter; l brown.
antique parchment. Were $3.50 81 X
l Reed Palm Stand mongol fin 81 *
ish. Was S11.15; ........ Y||@
l Frosted Brown Reed Chair; upholstered
seat and back in cretonne:
spring seat. Was se1.75; T1k TX
Rocker: frosted brown reed; seat and
%ss Vsss .snss: i sst'Gn1s no. spring seat $1675
Willow and Reed Furniture Section
Fifth floor
Evening star., 1924-10-02

= wide variety OF pieces. all per
fashionable now. The values are
% Jade or Green Optic Glass u
Thin blown Tumblers Each, L.
- Green Optic Glass Thin u
blown Goblets. Each. . L.
80 Luster Amber Optic Thin q
blown Goblets. Each .. ~
30 Luster Amber High footed y
Sherbets. Each ch.... ~
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Nurses Uniforms, $1.95

Were 81 and S3.9o. II uniforms
with short sleeves; roll collar;
loose belt; also with long
sleeves and reversible collar,
sizes "a. AZ, A, As.
Uniforms, with roll collar. long
sleeves, fitted loose belt; sizes ~,
A. At Were $40 and @ OK
s, each; now ..... pL.70
II Maids and Nurses White
Aprons. without bibs; gathered
and fitted Were 81 each 7Sr
10 Novelty Aprons: lace and rio :
bon trimmed; s & n | y ASr
SoiIed. Were CSC each; now
House Dress Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1924-10-02

l High back Reed Rocker, uphoI-
stored in tapestry; spring cushion
and back; frosted brown &O2 IN
finish. Was s35; now. PLS%0O
! Large Reed Rocker with wide
arms; upholstered back and seat in
cretonne; spring seat;
mongol finish h. Was &1L TX
S21-5O: now ........ S>O>S~
! Large Split Reed Rocker; uphol-
stored back and box spring seat
u s h i on in cretonne:
frosted brown. Was 6fL TX
s21.I5: now ..... p>O>|@
Reed Chairs with flare arms; up
holstered in striped blue cretonne:
full box spring seat cushion: enam-
eled antique yellow and blue. Rock
er to match. Were $3.50 Tfk TX
each; now ...... P>OsS~
| Fiber Rocker; spring cushion COW
cred in black satin; antique brown
finish: slightly damaged;
sold "as is Was $22.50; CT *
now .................. p>I.L0
l Fiber Chair; woven seat and back; wide.
fiat arms: enameled putty finish. 1918
| High back Reed Chair. upholstered in
tapestry; spring seat cushion; T13 S0
mongol finish. Was So: now. 4AS.~O
..ah walnut -. finish. Were $3.50 $18.75
Reed Lamps for table: 8 brown: , frosted
brown: slightly soiled. Sold las is" &
Were S1a.50 each; now. ......... wv
! Reed Day Bed; wide fare arm: spring
cushion spring base; antique brown wal
nut. Upholsts,ed cred in printed Sh7. so
mohair. Was $40; now wv Nv
Kitchen Cabinet Table, $3.50
Was s63.50. oakhnished kitchen
2JI37 inches Slightly shopworn.
Porcelain-top Kitchen Tables with
drawer; size 25x4O inches; slightly
imperfect. Were s795 each; %S TX
! White Porcelain-top Pastry Table with
drawers. -four bin drawers and
pastry boards: slightly i'm %fQ TX
perfect. Was $3.50: now. pbO~<S
Unfinished Wood Kitchen Table: 24x36
inches; slightly damaged. Was @ or
42-inch Unfinished Drop Leaf Tables:
slightly shopworn. We're 1925 %S or
tdcn now T~s>
White Enameled Kitchen Stoos: -
inches high: slightly shop
worn. Wa, $3.25 each; Ct OK
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Skirts, $3.95
Clearance Prices on
Lace Curtains

Odd lots greatly reduced 1or
clearance; samples are included
IN each lot: some are mussed
or soiled: all are high-grade and
good quality.
pairs. Were Sl075 pair; now.
S..
pairs. Were $3.50 pair; now.
; pairs Were $40 pair; now,
5 pairs. Were $3.50 pair; now,
S4.75.
; pairs. Were s4o5 pair; now,
3.95.
; pairs. Were s4.35 pair; now,
s..
, panels. Were S. each; now,
$3.50.
panel Was $40: now, S..
| panel. Was $40; now, S..
Also a number Of lace curtains,
only one pair of kind, suit
able for an odd window.
u Price
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
House Needs Reduced
Slightly damaged. shopworn or imperfect.
3 Sayory Enameled Roasters;
large size Were Sl.4S each; OK
: Galvanized Window Re
fri: 65isFatoFs: Were ss.1' each: $1.25
Golden Oak fnished Folding ca TX
Library Steps. Was So now 4~~I~
~. ~ ), ,Pa,,s so s,.s: s5sS,addeFs. $3.50
12-qt. Wagner Steam
Pressure Cooker. Was s31 (1o'7E
: cakes Electro Silicon Silver 1Se
3 Hemens Ink Stain Remover; for
dresses waists. linens, etc Were OS-
soc each: now
; Old English WsHers and
polishers. Were $3.50 each: 81 OK
Kitchen Scales; weighing up. to -
pounds by ounces. Were $3.50 ST so
Modern 4door Side Icer Refrieera-
tor: golden oak-fnished case: seamless
porcelain lining; cork insulated: II,
pounds ice capacity used as floor &LE
sample. Was s97.5o: pO0
42-inch Black Rail Fender T10 IN
for fireplace. Was s25; now.
] pair Brass Andirons: antique design
and finish. We're $40 pair; 500
Housewares section. Fifth floor
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Framed Pictures, $3.50
Were 81 and more each. -
framed pictures in variety OK
subjects.
Arabian Nights Silhouettes IN
thrce-section fr m s. T2.76
Were $50 each: now. %~"I~
. Religious pictures: Peace" and
The Presence" Hand
rolored. Were $3.50 81 S0
each. now .. 4/'~o
Picture: Simplicity" Was g
SO: now II price.
. Japanese Prints. Were @ E0
$3.50 each: now
Picture Sect on Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
u, S.-OTTAWA PACT
ON LIQUOR DELAYED
Regulation Governing Ships Halls
Acceptance-Signatures Elk.
pected Shortly.

Signing of the liquor treaty worked
out between the Washington and OF
tawa governments for the suppress
sion Of illicit traffic along the Cana
dian border has been temporarily de-
layed in order that a minor change
In the draft sent here by the Cana
dian authorities may be made.
Request for the alteration has been
communicated to the British embassy
by the State Department. and it is be-
Iieved that the embassy will be able
to secure approval, Of it by telegraph
from Ottawa. and thus make possible
the actual signing Of the proposed
treaty within q few days.
It il understood that the Canadian
government, while asserting to the
Ereater number of suggestions re-
Earding measures desired by the
United states for checking border
LIQUOR. trafio. .has declined to enter
into any agreement. by which ships
operating between the two countries
would be denied clearance papers if
they carried liquor As q part Of their
carxoSs. e h41 been explained that
such arrangement would - n vio-
lation OF Canadian law :. -;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
2 HIGH SCHOOL CADET
. COMPANIES CHOSEN
Evenly Matched Groups to Act as
Guard Of Honor for Maj.
Gen. Hines. -

Mai. Gen. John L. Hines, deputy
chief Of staff Of the Army, will have
q double guard of honor when he
presents commissions to the officers
of the Washington High School Ca
Diet Corps at Central High School on
February 90. 1t WIS originally
planned to have one company-the
best drilled company-to act as Gen.
Hines guard of honor. but school
military authorities. in their quest for
the best drilled company. have. found
two companies that are strictly on a
par. AS result these two COM
panieB--H Of Western High School
and F Of Central High school-have
been chosen as the escort for Gen.
Hines at the commission presenta-
ton ceremonies,
Several weeks ago Lieut.. Col. Wal
lace NJ. Craigie, U. 8. A, professor OF
high schools. with the aid Of his as
sistants, began an inspection of the
cadet companies in an effort to find
the best drilled. Three were Sc.
lected to. compete for the honor--the
two that have been chosen and COM
pany H of Mckinley High School,
The Mckinley company was elm
ficials were unable to give either
Company H Of Western or r Of Cen.
trail q higher rating than the other.
T. M. Pelzman is captain Of the
Central company and John Nssbitt Of
the Western" copa&0nJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
SALVATION ARMY
TO SEEK OLD PAPERS
Will Launch Campaign for Maya.
zines, Rags and Other
Trash.

Preliminary steps were taken today
to lay plans for a campaign for old
newspapers. old clothes and maya
zines by the Salvation Army Indus
trial Home and Social Center, liz 3
street northwest, under the direction
OF Adjutant George Paxton. The
campaign will open next Monday and
will continue until March 3.
Thousands Of dollars are wasted
daily. 1T was pointed out, when old
papers are discarded or burned. Dur
ing the campaign, Adjutant Paxton
said. an effort Will be made to bring
home to the Washington housewife
the fact that she Is serving a double
cause in contributing the waste paper
to the Industrial home-frst, he said.
by giving former derelict employ
ment, and the second in aiding him
to once more become independent.
Inmates Of the home include both
men and women. Instead Of accepting
charity they prefer doing work around
the home. for which they get weekly
salary and board. In this manner, ne
said, the inmates are made self-suppQrt-
ing.
Sale OF newspapers and magazines is
one of the chief sources of income for
the Industrial home. according to Ad-
jutant Paxton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
BELIEVE SENATE
WILL DECIDE TAX
G. o. P. Leaders Forecast
Changes by Upper Body's
Finance Committee.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Republican leaders have about
come to the conclusion that while
the Constitution says revenue 1egis-
Of Representatives, the bill revising
taxes will have to be finally written
in the Senate.
When the House gets through with
the tax bill It will not be the kind
Of a measure which either the admin
istration wants or the democrats
would themselves write il they were
In power.
Under the circumstances the Sen
ate. according to the present out
look, will be chiefly engaged In iron
ing out the wrinkles put In the tax
bill by the conflicting factions In the
House.
to the efforts Of House leaders to get
a compromise on the surtax rates
at 35 per cent or 81 per cent; The
President and Secretary OF the
Treasury still hope for favorable ac-
pre- and viii not yield until after
it is apparent that they must. And
they have faith that the Senate Will
not approve an unscienific tax bill.
but that. responsive to public opin-
ion, changes VIII OG IHduc thC
House bill which will make the meas
ure workable.
May Break Democratic Ranks.
The place where the tax bill really
will be written will be in the finance
committee Of the Senate and. while
there will be battle on the Senate
floor on amendments, the chances OF
a break in the ranks Of the demo-
Gratis are greater than in the House.
where Representative Garner and
Representative Garrett have been
able to hold their forces virtually
intact.
measure in the Senate will not be
made by those who want high rates
retained. but those who will insist
upon making provision in the bill for
a payment of the soldier bonus.
Renewed interest has been given
bonus legislation by the extraordi-
nary debate between Col. Thomas w.
Miller. alien property custodian, and
the Secretary Of the Treasury. Col.
Miller is prominent in the affairs of
the American Legion and shares the
view Of the legion leaders that Mr.
Melons estimates about the cost Of
the bonus are misleading. Mr.. Mel
ion, on the other hand. thinks the
legion's estimates arc misleading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
TRAPPED BY FIRE,
13L0SE THEIR LIVES
I OF Victims childrer'-Mew
York Ghetto Blaze Thought
Of Inoendiary Origin.
~ the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. February 19.-Thirtsen
lives were snuffed out in a few minutes
In a fire, believed to have been Of in.
cendiary origin, which early today swept
from basement to roof Of a Ave-story
tenement In tho heart Of New Yorkl
lower East Side ghetto. Seven Of those
killed were children.
The blaze fiared up the staircase
famed by draft from the open front
door. blocking escape Of the eight fam
lilies.
Some Of those in the two upper
stories, awakening to find the flames a,
their bedsides. met death before they
could even try to dash out.
At Mothers Brea~t.
or the dead, I'VE were boys and two
sirS. four women and two men. One
OF the children was an infant. whose
eharred body was found at the breast
Of ito dead mother
the hre was discovered by a pass
Ing policeman. He rushed I'D the
staircases, hammering with his fists
on doors and shouting a warning.
Flames stopped him before he reached
the upper stories.
jump to Nearby Roof.
Those on the third floor Of the
Lifschitz and Faber families, includ-
Ing Mrs. Lolita Lifschitz, ninety years
old. jumped to the roof of q lower
adjoining building. Mrs. Lffschitz was
assisted through a skylight on the
adjoining structure and taken unin-
jured, to the street.
Ono of the first families to realize
the danger was that Of Harry
Schwartz. seventy-fve years old, who
lived with his wife. Yetta, sixty-six
on the second floor. In their night
clothes, they walked into the smoke.
door neighbors Then they stepped
out of their windows to a narrow
cornice above the stores, which were
on the ground floor. Inch by inch, they
crawled along their perilous path to
the tenement next door. Alex Hook
where he had collapsed after APP
parently trying to save women inside
the building Sylvester Connell
awakened In his apartment In the ad-
joining mouse by the screams OF ter
ror.stricken women in the burning
building. rushed to the roof and lean
ing over the edge with an almost
superhuman effort, dragged the un.
conscious man to safety.
Catches Child In Arms.
Fire Lieut.. Platz caught in his
arms a child who had jumped or beer
thrown from an upper story window
Police believe that the entire Bar.
rett family which occupied q top floor
apartment was wiped out with tho
exception Of q niece, Ave years old
who was taken to a. hospital In a
cricital condition. The bodies of Mrs
Barrett and two Of her children, Will
liam, one year old. and Margaret
twelve. were identified; one OF the
men was believed to be the father,
William Barrett.