davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01
Alexander Tells
of Brutal Beating
by BarbertOn Cops
CONTINUED FROM
ting at him.


ting at him.
The next day Alexander returned
to Barberton and informed the IN
employed Council, Of which he was
a member, Of the police attack The
matter was brought to the attention
of the International Labor Defense
and vigorous protest made to the
mayor Of Barberton. That same night
police again picked up Alexander,
took him to jail and there brutally
beat him up. After holding him in
Jail for several hours he was taken
by two uniformed policemen and a
plainclothesmen to the railroad track
where he was beaten with whips and
chased down the tracks.
The mass protests started by the
lid and participated in by thou
sands of workers have forced the au-
thorities to make a pretense of in
vestigation.
When the County Prosecuting At
torney, Mr.. Isham, returned from the
South supposedly to investigate the
Alexander case, he was compelled to
admit that his Investigation showed
that Alexander was brutally attacked,
at the same time there was not
enough evidence to order a grand
Jury investigation" Mr. Lancaster,
og the NAACP came out with state
ment agreeing with he county pros
ecuting attorney. Just as in the
Scottsboro case, so in the Alexander
case the NAACP worked overtime
with the authorities to whitewash the
terror of the master class against the
Negro masses.
Mr.. Lancaster of the Akron Chap
ter OF the NAACP has upon the re-
turn Of Alexander made a pretense
of defending him in order to attack
the lid, which carried on the fight
and has become very popular among
st white and Negro workers in Bar
berton and Akron. In the following
statement Alexander answers the
charges made by Mr.. Lancaster:
"Mr. Lancaster, attorney for the
Akron Chapter of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People, as reported in the
Plain Dealer, July 80. stated that I,
Louis Alexander, Will never have
anything more to do with the Com
munist Party While I am not a
member of the Communist Party at
present, nevertheless made no such
statement.
Lancaster said that l. Louis Alex
ander, found the International Labor
Defense to be an unpopular organ
ization.' I wish to state that the IN
ternational Labor Defense is the only
organization which fought hard in
my defense. 1t was through the eff
fort of the attorney Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, Mrs. Yetta
Land, that warrants for the arrest,
on the charge of abduction, were
Piven out on three Barberton police
men.
at was only mass protest which
brought about the investigation
ask all workers, both white and COL
ored to rally behind the International
Labor Defense to fight for the release
of the nine Scottsboro boys convict
ed on frame-up charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01
Pickets Camp
On Line Until
Mine Is Out

HOUSTON, Pa, July 30.-Pickets
who marched recently on Westland
mine of the Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany have canped down on farm
nearby, set up relief kitchen, and
swear they will never go home until
every man is out of the mine. There
will be heavy picket lines at West
land mine every day from now on.
Inside the mine the super made a
bid to the scabs by declaring the six
hour day. But as he expects them to
do as much work in the six hours
as they did before in eight, there is
much dissatisfaction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

through them to the armed forces of
the U. s., to take the oil lands
from the Russian workers and turn
them over to the czarist exploiters.
The socialist international now meet
ing in Vienna has declared that the
socialist representatives in the capt.
talist governments may again vote
for war credits as they did in the
last war when they helped drive TO-
100000 workers to their deaths.
Wage Cuts, Unemployment
This August 1st sees wage cuts be-
ginning for 100000 workers in the
U. S. Steel Corporation; wage
cuts for 100000 railroad workers;
pay cuts for office workers; unem-
ployment for 5000 Ford workers,
and loss of jobs for hundreds of thou
sands of other workers.
The August issue of Scribners Mag
azine carries an article telling Of the
rapid preparation for war aided by
the officers Of the American Legion.
The article, written by Marcus Duff
field, an authority on the war prep
aration work of the American Legion,
says:
The Legion for Aiming
THE American Legion has con-
stituted itself gigantic war depart
ment of 100000 members. which
carries on throughout the country a
campaign for big army. big navy,
and the strongest air force in the
world.
THE American Legion feels that
the United States must reconcile It,
self to the fact that the world has
only signed an armistice.' as one OF
its commanders publicly declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01
Mine THUGS SHOOT EDITOR
OF PAPER FAVORING STRIKE
Crawford Finds Harlan Coal Fields Under the
Tyranny of Company Gunner

own recognizanoe. and warned to
leave town. 40
The minute we landed in Harlan,
the county sheriff, J. H Blair, spot
ted us from his Office window. Soon
a number OF newly imported thugs
began to follow us about town. They
wrote down our license number and
kept their eyes on us wherever we
went.
Sheriff Blair had recently threat
ened to sue my weekly newspaper for
libel in connection with an article
that described foul treatment Of a
labor attorney, who had been es-
corted to the state line and told not
to return. We were not surprised, of
course, that his deputies were at our
heels
After talking with a worker in
the National Miners Union, which
we learned was making great head
way in the Harlan field we went
across a swinging foot bridge to the
home of Tess Huff, newspaper cor
respondent, in another part Of town.
When we arrived there we. were told
that deputies had loaded up guns
in an automobile and were driving
about town. We were. warned not
to come back across the bridge that
night. ~ -
Next morning, about nine O'Clock,
Fraley and left Huff's house and
were about midway of the bridge
when the firing began, aimed from
an ivy thicket about 500 yards up
the river. We mistook the first two
shots for the backfire Of car. The
third shot struck my leg above the
ankle, inflicting only deep flesh
wound. Fraley, who was walking
in front, turned back when I an
nounced I was hit. Another bullet
hit the floor OF the bridge. We broke
into a run, and had to go a distance
Of 400 feet before we were out of
range. About ten shots were fired in
all.
while the city police looked the
situation over, no clues were found
other than the bullets in the bridge
and evidences that the firing had
come from the ivy thicket. The sher-
if made no attempt to investigate,
nor did the commemorative attor-
ney.
while no one will be arrested in
connection with the shooting, all
say they know who was responsible
Since the removal OF national
guardsmen last week, about thirty
thugs have been imported. Many
Harlan citizens, including the local
police who are antagonistic to the
Sheriff, admit helplessness. The
terrorism Of the bosses has supplan-
ted whatever law there ever was.
II have been. to Harlan three
times in recent months, finding out
what could about the situation. I
do not believe I have seen, in any
situation, a more complete tyranny
Everything is organized against the
workers. There is no relief to be
had from the Red Cross, the chur-
ches, or any other benevolent"
agency of capitalism. The main
reason for the arrest OF Ready at
Evarts was that he had bsen obtain
ing relief for the miners and indi-
eating his sympathy.
II am not surprised at being shot,
for have long been familiar with
mine guard tactics. What impressed
me most on this trip to Harlan was
the tenseness Of things, the imnin-
ence Of greater terrorism, now that
more gunner have been brought on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01
German Communist
Papers Suppressed
Gable by Inprecorrl

BERLIN, July 3l.--The Com
munist daily, Echo Des Ostens" Of
Koenigsberg, was suppressed for four
weeks under the press decree. All
the remaining copies of yesterdays
issue were confiscated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01
Try to FraCe Ii
R. |. Mill Strikers
CONTINUED FROM


-------2-
Silk mill and charged with "reveling
and shouting scab."
1t is clear that all these workers
are being framed by the capitalist
authorities because Of their strike
activities. The International Labor
Defense is defending these cases.
MAYNARD, Mass, July S1.-The
campaign of the NTW.U. to secure
the support of the Assabett mill
workers (A.W.CO here for the strike
Of the 600 workers in the Weyoosset
mill Of the company in OlneyYille,
R. L is still under way.
Agents of the U. S. Deptof Labor
went house to house today and in
the mill terrorizing the workers. They
used this scheme to break up the
vote which the NTWU planned to
take in support Of the Weybosset
strike.
The reactionary German Of the
U.TW. is frantically trying to pre-
vent the united front of the UTW
and NTWU members for joint strike
action. The spinners organized
mainly in the UTW had a meeting
on Monday in protest against the
attempt Of the company to put in
10 more frames for them The vice.
president Of the spinners tried to
put through a motion for a strike
on Tuesday morning But the reac-
tionary German policy won out: the
committee to see the management
on Tuesday and that the UTW send
someone to confer with the company.
The committee on Tuesday received
no satisfaction from the company.
The company put across a rs per
cent increase in the speed Of the
magazine looms to make up for the
$500 raise given these weavers for
three month period.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 3i.--Al-
derman Duffy, democrat, and tool of
the A.C.W. is resorting to cheap mud
singing now, since his fake vote in
Library Hall was defeated. In this
weeks issue of the Olneyville News
Herald, Duffy issues a statement I'M
der flaring six column heading
where among other garbage he says
the following: "The last reports are
to the effect that the red flame
is on tour of New England to collect
funds to help keep the red flame
flaming and for new red dresses"
This is a vicious attempt by the
strikebreaking forces to prevent the
collection Of relief for the strikers
who are in dire need so that they
can be starved back to the mills and
in meek submission. Every honest
worker in New England should an
swer this attack by rushing funds
to the NTWU, 1853 Westminster st.
Providence, R. I. The latest con-
tributions were 5000 from the
Franco-Belgian Club in Lawrence,
Mass. and $16.75 from the italian
Tripoli Club of Lawrence, Mass.
The Weybosset strike committee is
planning increased activity among
the women and young workers.
CENTRAL FALLS, r. T, July 81
The strikers of the General Fabrics
plant enthusiastically greeted the
plans OF the NTWU and various
strike committees to send a mass
delegation to Governor Case on Fri
day, August 7th to demand rights for
the strikers and to protest police
brutality.
Martin Russak, District Organizer
of N.T.W.U., will now devote most of
his attention to the Royal Silk strike.
GIVE VnTTP ANSWER tn HOO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01

Workers Correspondence is the
backbone of the revolutionary press.
Build your press by writing for it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01
NEGRO WORKERS SHOT
AND BEATEN BY TRAIN
CONDUCTOR IN SOUTH
40 Unemployed Negro Workers Driven from
Freight Train by Armed Conductor
White and Negro Workers Must Unite to
Smash Racial Discrimination
(By a Worker Correspondent

I CINCINNATI, OhIo.-Negro workers being hunted
and shot in Alabama it hunting for rabbits
in the mountains. On my way to New York l jumped a
freight train east of Mobile Alabama. This freight train
carried about $50 workers. about forty of them Negro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01

Read the Labor Defender on the
miners strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01

GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO
VER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER,
WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION!
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Legal Notices
FRANKLIN YASMER, Attorney,
4OS 9th st. n. w,


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRrCT OF COLUMBIA-Holding Pro"
bate Court. In re Estate of Henry Cole,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Application
having been made herein for the sale OF
certain real estate. belonging to Henry
of John Cole. Administrator, for the puT"
pose of paying debts of the said deceased,
1881. ADJUDGED. ORDERED AND DE-
CREED that Joseph Cole cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the
fOrtieth day, exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day OF
the first publication of this order; other
in case of default: provided. that copy
Of this order be published in the, Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Washington
weeks before said return day. JAMES M.
PROCTOR. Justice: Seal 4 true copy
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Regis
ter of Wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

There have been so many great
catchers and so many catching
styles that it's bit hard to tell
a youngster just which style to
follow. No two catchers work
alike. Johnny King, Roger Bres-
nahan, Billy Sullivan, "Gabby"
Street, Jimmy Archer, Ray
Schalk-all of them were good
and all different. For instance,
Roger BreSnahan always be-
lieved that a curve ball was a
pitchers best weapon. "Gabby"
Street thought a fast ball was
the ace in the hole-and he
would rather work with Walter
johnson than any other pitcher,
because he had a lot of faith in
that fast ball.
In this picture I've tried to
show this boy the catcher's
stance. There are two or three
things about the picture to look
out for. First of all, give the
pitcher a perfect target with the
glove. Next, see that both feet
are set firmly on the ground,
hand extended, and the catcher
in a position to take the shock
of the pitch, come in with the
ball, and not be swept off bal
ance. Notice, also, that, while
the feet are widely spread, the
right foot is slightly in advance
of the left and the catcher in
position to shift and move
quickly in any direction. He can
go back for a foul, race forward
for a bunt, dive into the dirt, or
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

go into the air for wild pitches,
or be set for a quick throw, as
occasion demands.
9he biggest job a catcher has
is handling the pitcher. There's
no set rule for that. Every
pitcher works differently and
it's up to the catcher to study
each pitcher and then use the
stuff that the pitcher can do
best. There's no hard and fast
rule for fast and curved ball.
But there is one general rule.
It's this: When you know a
hitter is geing to swing make
him cut at the best the pitcher
has. If he's a curve ball
pitcher, make it a curve. If
he's a fast ball pitcher, make
it a fast ball.
Bob Grove is a fast ball
pitcher-sO when I'm catching
Bob 1 use that curve only as
a cOme-on, and keep it either
inside or outside, but never
through the middle. With
Jack Quinn, 1 work the other
way. Jacks splitter is his best
shot and his fast ball / use
only as a threat.
One other thing about catch
ing. Don't have too many sig
mails. They're confusing. One
signal for a fast one, one for a
curve and one for a waste pitch
is about all you need-and that
and a good sharp pair of eyes
to watch everything that's 60
ing on out there on the field.
Copyright. 1891, by the Christy
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

At Eastern, Ware batted in
cleanup position and was the
best outfielder on the team. He
was noted for his circus catches
and his strong throwing arm.
Short and stocky, with powerful
shoulders, the "Redhead" can
stand the wear and tear of the
national game without showing
any signs of firing.
A majority of the little mans
hits travel for extra bases. He
takes a more vicious cut at the
ball than any Sandlotter in the
city. Ware has makings of big
Lacquer. Take notice, Mr.. Grit
fifth.
Ware became widely known
when he played with the Eastern
A. A. MidgetS some years back.
He was the home run king of
the team and some of his ad-
mirers called him Little Babe
Ruth"
"The season looks bright for
my team. With Ware, SOrrell,
DrisSell and BryOn Smacking
the ball and Thomas pitching.
1 don't see how we are going
to be beat" remarked Man
ager Nau of the Grillmen.
The Lionel Seniors baseball
team, who compete in the Capital
City League this year, have added
two stars in "Otts" zahn, George
Washington University player and
Danny" Kessler. Eastern High
School shortstop. The latter will
join the team after the interhigh
school series is completed.
The team gathers Thursday at
8 o'clock at 4418 Seventh ST..
N. w. For games call Adams
0485.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
DENNIS JOSEPH CAIN

Funeral services for Dennis Jo-
seph Cain, IS. a leverman at the
Washington Terminal, who died
Sunday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Catherine C. Bickerton,
6O2 Tennessee Ave. N. E., follow
ing an illness of three weeks,
will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow
at Holy Name Church, with burial
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Besides his daughter he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Cain; two sons, Paul
Cain, of Washington, and Leo
Cain, of Capitol Heights, Md;
two other daughters, Mrs. Mary
Seipp, of Capitol Heights, and
Margaret Cain, of Washington;
one brother, Patrick Cain, and
three sisters, Mrs. Mary McDon-
aid, Mrs. Jennie Reuter- and Mrs.
Catherine Rothrock, all of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
EDGAR BOYD KAY

Edgar Boyd Kay, consulting
engineer, with offices in the Bond
Building and former dean of the
engineering college of the Uni
versity of Alabama, died last
night of heart attack at his
home, 1910 Mintwood Pl. N. w.
He was II years old.
During the World War, Mr.
Kay came to Washington to be-
come chief of the sanitary and
hydraulic construction division Of
the War Department.
A graduate of the Renssaeler
Polytechnic Institute, of Troy,
N. Y, Mr.. Kay was at one time
professor of engineering at Cor
nell University. He was Shriner,
a member of Delta Kappa EpSi-
lon Fraternity and the American
Association of Engineers. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Flor
ence Means Kay.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
|N|C|OTTO TOPS
PIN STAKES

The Class A Italian Sweepstakes
bowlers will roll their final sets at
the Rendezvous drives tonight at
7:45. Several Class B shooters
will also roll their closing block
Leo DeRosa and Ollie Pacini,
defending champion, are tied for
the lead, with SOL apiece, while
Louie FreSchi is third with 564.
Last night, in the Class b
competition, Bob MiciOttO added
a $50 set to his first block of
589, for a 1,141 1O-game total,
which gives him strangle-hOld
on first place.
q Louie Scagnelll's 1857 appears
good for second money, while
Henry Gorgellis 1882 may sur
vive tonight's assault. Harry Pa
rella's 1,O56 topped three Class A
shooters. Scores:
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Farm, Garden, Poultry

TOM BARRON Big EnRisA White Leg
horns of Blood-Trsted Stock That Are
from big heavyweight Lop-Comb Birds of
the finest Barron Type. and layers of large
white eggs of high egg power stock. We
have other breedF Oi the same high quail
ity of bood-tested two-year Old stock.
White Leghorns, S775 per hundred; Rhode
Island Reds Barrel Rocks and White
Rocks. S9.75: White Wyandottes and Buff
OrpingtOns, S10.75 per hundred: Big Jersey
Black Giants. $500 r*r hundred. II
foundation AA mating is wanted add 50 90
per hundred. Remember blood-tested
chicks from two year Old stock. Order
direct from this ad and save time. Lake
side Poultry Farms .rlin Center. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

CAIN, DENNIS JOsEPH-on Sunday,
April 10, 1881. at the residence of his
daughter Mrs. Catherine G. Bickerton. 602
Tennessee IS s,o Ave. n e. DENNIS S9sEph sEa;5
Funeral from the above residence.
wednesdSy aofs APRIL 22 at $40 a. M thence
his soul. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited.
KEARFUL. MARGARET-Passed away on
dence of her SON, John M. Kearful, 1855
KEARF,UL., the. beloved wife of the late
Funeral services will be conducted from
the residence of her son, 1855 kearney
Street Northeast, on Wednesday morning,
ST. ,Anthony's Catholic Church. where
requiem mass will be said at 8 o'clock for
the repose of her soul: Relatives and
will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MEDLEY. ERNEST E.-Departed this life
early Sunday, morning; April -, Il 1931 13I
at 7:15 o'clock, ERNEST E. MEDLEY
sides his wife, he leaves to mourn his de;
parture, one sister Georgia Lawrence, and
five brothers, James Medly, John Medley,
min Medley He also leaves host of
other relatives and friends. Remains may
be viewed at his late residence.. 9O3 r ST.
N. w" 1uesudy. april - 1907. -
Wednesday afternoon, April 81, 1881. at
l 80 O'Clock. from Mt. Jezreel Baptist
church, Fifth and SITS S. E., with the
Rev. L. T Hughes. pastor. officiating
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment will follow in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
FoWELL SUSIE oa,oMG Cmon Mondagi IfyivsAEt1 April
Hospital SUSIE C. POWELL, the beloved
wife of j. R. Powell, in the fifty-seventh
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence. 129 Fairmont Avenue
April 80, 1881. at IL o'clock. Interment
will follow in Manassas. Va.
PROCTOR. FANNIE M.-Passed away on
Saturday, April 1S. 1881. FANNIE M
PROCTOR the beloved wife of the late
Frank NJ. Proctor. She is survived by
one daughter Mrs. Marian H. Matungly
Funeral services will be conducted from
Lynch. 1922 Thirty-seyenth Street Mount
Rainier. Md. on Tuesday afternoon. AprI,
81 1881 at o'clock Interment will
follow in Arlington National Cemetery
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Service by Chambers Co. -
WOODSOME, CHADBOURNE BURNETT,
Passed away suddenly on sunday, AprIl ,II
10, 1891; CHADBOURNE BQRSEId Stsdot
WooDsoME of o3.d l321 Fsrm9fnfM IGn 0f Mr. sFee4 an
Mrs. Henry C. Haddaway, in the twentieth
| year of his age.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the s. H Hines Co. funeral home. 29Ol
Fourteenth. Street Northwest on Wedns; VEG ne;
sday morning. April 22. 1921. at lo;3E lS,
Creek Cemetery. Relatives and friends are
| invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
MONUMENTS
DEATHS

Charles A. McEwen, 81 years, l7O7
Bunker Hill Rd. N. E.
David w. Cochran, IS years U. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital,
James Parmelee, 70 years 5o2S
Klingle Rd. N. W.
Emma F. Tyndall ST years, 1724
Ella sayles, ST years, 1915 Long
Susie B. Powell, 5S years, George
town Hospital.
1 day, Georgetown Hospital.
John w. Flood, SO years, 1886 Hobart
Rd. N. W.
Vera A. Yates, II years, 1925 st.
Infant of Bert and Hattie Muse, 6
days, Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter c. Parker. So, Wilmington,
Del, and Belle Carroll, 40, Baltimore,
Md. The Rev. C. T. Long.
Leroy Armes. 81, and Goldie Garrett,
% The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Thomas woodson, "a, and Rebecca
Morton, %. The Rev. Alexander Will
True Hart Jordan. 25, and Laura NJ.
Woodland, 20; The Rev; ]. E. Graham;
Albert Johnson Tn" e. S;,,oa1s and Mao Naomi
Leroy W. Blake. 81, and Elizabeth NJ.
sigmund S. Barzyk, rs. Baltimore,
Md, and Bertha Binkowska, 20, Balti-
Heber L. Hamilton. IS, Ashland, Va,
Va. The Rev. ]. c. Carpenter.
Charles Thomas. 36, Greenville. s. G..
and lila " Breeden, 26, Manassas, Va.
The Rev. A. F. Poore. ,,
E. Jenkin, sS, both of Covington, Ky.
The Rev. H. T. Stevenson.
and Elizabet NJ windsor, q, Wood
Va, and Mabel D. sculthoop, 90,
%.% Va GoRn Th9 Rev a a F. paDt PGGr' o,
Rocks, Md, and Dorothy C. Smith. 21.
Leesburg. Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
John W. Youngton, 36, Williamsburg,
Va, and Frances w. Garth. 3S, Profit
Va. The Rev. C. T. Warner.
Roland A. Scherer, 21. Baltimore
Md. and Margaret Rtedel, 10, Balti-
more, Md. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
william ]. McCrory, 23, Baltimore,
Md. and Evelyn r. Yeagley, IS. Bal
timore, Nd. The Rev. j. H. Durham.
Joseph F. Miller, "a, Strasburg, Va,
and Fay Mauck, 81. Woodstock, Va.
The Rev. r. e. White,
Angel T. Correa. S5, and Gurie L.
& Porter
Ray E. CARRIER, %. and Allie V. Jor-
dan, 21. The Rev. ]. D. Mcneil.
Thomas P. Murphy. o. and Dorothy
Norris, IS. The Rev. ]. K. Cartwright,