The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], May 09, 1907, Image 1

About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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TODAY
TODAY
AFJID SWI-TELEGRAM.
VOL. XXXII. NO. 110.
Richmond, Ind., Thursday Evening, May 9, 1907.
Single Copy, Two Cents,
8 PACES Pin
MAC
M
A
HAYWOOD'S TRIAL
HOW ACTUALLY Oil
AT BOISE, IDAHO
i
Famous Murder Case in Which
The Labor Interests Are
Deeply Centered, Holds the
Center of the Stage.
PRISONER SHOWS NO
INDICATION OF FEAR.
'Damper-Is Placed on Any Kind
Of Demonstration by Agi
tators Fear Expressed
That Jury Can't Be Secured.
Boise. Idaho, May 9 "Sheriff,
fcring In the prisoner." In a voice
that penetrated to every corner of the
large court room, District Judge Wood
today gave instructions which opened
the most notable trial of western
criminal court history. The sheriff
entered soon with "William D. Hay
wood, who. If he felt any fear, did not
indicate it. There seemed to be noth
ing in his demeanor that would indi
cate that he would counsel murder.
No Public Meetings.
This conversation took place be
tween Mayor Harnes and Dr. Titus, a
socialistic agitator and editor or a
socialist newspaper, published suc
cessively at Toledo, Caldwell, Idaho,
and now at Seattle.
"We want no public meetings,"
Bald the mayor, "and we won't tolerate
them."
"As your honor says," replied Titus,
I, myself, feel that the time for
speaking has gone by, and as you in
sist I promise to do my best not to
make trouble."
Mayor Harnes said this same warn
ing would bo given Eugene Debs as
coon as he arrives.
First pf the Four.
Haywood is the first of the four men
accused of complicity In the Steunen
berg murder to - be . selected for trial.
The others Moyer, Pettibone and Or
chard, the last of whom is said to
hare made a confession will be tried
as circumstances dictate, following
the conclusion of the proceedings
ugainst Haywood.
The first and one of the greatest
tasks of the court is to secure a jury.
Estimates of the time necessary to
select twelve men vary, but practical
ly none of them places the time under
three weeks.
The victim of the Caldwell assas
sination, long a conspicuous figure in
the nolitical life of the State, was
possibly known to hundreds of citi
zens of Ada county, and personal al
ignment and partisanship on the labor
question, in which the prisoner and
Ms co-defendants were for a long
time, active leaders, is quite general.
So that it Is at once a difficult and
delicate task to find men free from
the discmalifications that unfit them
for the high duty of a juror.
Predict a Failure.
Many men who know the commun
ity very well and who add to their
calculation the further handicap of
apprehension of future violence for
Tevenge, take the extreme view that it
will be impossible to secure a jury.
but the weight of opinion is against
this extreme conclusion.
There is as yet no indication of the
Fcope of the case which the state will
seek to prove against Haywood. It is
naturally assumed, however. that
Messrs. Hawley and Borah will seek
to make the showing as to the alleged
conspiracy as broad as possible, with
out endangering it upon" appeal, as
suming that there is a conviction.
Discussing this phase of the case one
of the counsel for the prisoners said:
'The broader the scope of the case of
fered by the state, the better we will
be satisfied."
Nearly forty correspondents for
press associations and newspapers
have come here to report the case and
special wire arrangements have been
wade for the transmission of dispat
ches. HENRY C. STARR RESIGNS
Byram Robbins Attorney for
Richmond Saving Assn.
At a call meeting of the directors
of the Richmond Loan and Savings as
sociation, Henry C. Starr who has
served the association in the capacity
of legal advisor for the past nineteen
years resigned his position, and By
ram Robbins was appointed to fill the
vacancy. The association is in high
ly prosperous condition and since its
launching into. the Richmond business
world, has handled about $l.r.000
successfully. T. It. Woodhurst has
been president of the organization
since its establishment.
IS ATTENDING THE RECITALS.
Miss Karolyn Karl has left for Cin
cinnati where she will attend the re
citals given by Madaiuo Schuman-
Ueink.
MDR
E VOTES CAST SO FAR
T
V
Counting the votes turned in today
there have been more votes cast so far
this week than were cast in any previ
ous week In full, a fact that will read
ily make this week the record breaker
of the contest up to the present time.
The see-sawing continues and Miss
Lashley, who gained first place a day
ago, has again been passed by Miss
Sands, while Miss Hodskin has yielded
first place In the woman shop employe
class to Miss Danner. Within the past
day or two many of the contestants
and their friends have been estimating
how many votes it is going to require
HAN
m
How the Vote Stands
WOMAN TEACHER. -
Miss Elizabeth Sands. Starr schoo -..68,811
Miss Elizabeth Lashley, Ccnterville school 63,665
Miss Fannie Silver, Centerville school... 22.937
Miss Lucile Mayr, Hibberd school - 10,213
Miss Daisy Petty, Ea6t Germantown school 2,619
Miss Mary Lemon, Whitewater school 1750
MAN TEACHER-
Elza Stevenson, Economy school 27,045
Joseph M. Richter, St. Andrews' school 23,129
W. O. Wissler, Garfield school - 21,395
J. F. Huntziker, St. John's Lutheran, school 21,117
Orvilie Brunson, Garfield 16,055
Walter S. Oavisr High school 1'JJi
A. T. Elliott, Boston school .. .. 3'231
L. B. Campbell, Business College 3,242
Joe Burgess, Whitewater -
Lawrence Smelser, Abington sshool
B. W. Kelly, Fountain City school
Jos. H. Blose, Jacksonburg...
WOMAN CLERK.
Miss Elizabeth Hershey, Mary Brohers - .....58,489
Miss Nellie Williams, Singer Sewing Machine office... ... ... .24,117
Miss Emma Johnson, milliner at Nolder's 12.321
Miss Hazel Hoffman, Model Dept. Store 1208
MAN
Harry Buntin, Fox, clothier.
Howard Smith, Model Dept. Store
Howard Thomas, Emmons Tailoring Company.
Joe Wessel, Lahrman's ......
Ulam Lamm, Hassenbusch's .... -
Ben Hiser, postoffice..
WOMAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
mi;., finlitl. nnnp. Seidel BuaaV Co
Miss Marie Hodskin Barters Overall
Miss Essie Ellis, Adam Bartel factory
Miss Bessie Shute, Watt and Keelor Casket factory... .,
MAN SHOP
William Russell, Hoosier Drill
Geo. Knight, Starr Piano
George Matthews, Gaar Scott ..
Fred Reynolds, Starr Piano
Edmund Stidham, Safety Gate Co
Abraham Schissler, Wayne Works
GUILTY OF MURDER
BY JURTS VERDICT
Mrs. Lawson Will Go to Prison
For Life.
SHOWED NO NERVOUSNESS.
Lafayette, Ind., May 9. Mrs. Alice
Cooper Lawson was found guilty of
murder in the second degree by ths
jury, which brought in a verdict this
morning. The court sentenced her to
the woman's prison for life.
While the verdict was read Mrs.
Lawson displayed no signs of nervous
ness. She is the first woman convict
ed of murder in this county,
She
killed her husband.
CARNEGIE HELD UP
BUT IIOHY THIEVES
He and Other Notables on a
Grounded Steamer.
SINKING IN THE MUD.
New York, May 0. The White Star
liner Baltic, with Andrew Carnegie,
the Countess of Yarmouth and other
notables aboard, is still hard aground
off Sandy Hook. The big steamer is
sinking deeper- and deeper in the mu 1
with the outgoing tide. It may be im
possible to release her without ths
cargo being lightened.
WRECK ON THE CHID.
One Killed and Three Injured
Near Hamilton.
Hamilton, O., May 0. One was kill
ed and three injured in a wreck on the
C. II. & D. near here. An engine col
lided with the caboose of a freight. All
Klie casualties were among trainmen.
PREVOUS
WEEK
in certain classes to win the contest
Estimates that the contest editor has
heard of, run all the way from 100,000
to 200,000 vottf;. and even at that
it is hard to foretell what number the
wlnninff contestants will turn in. It
must not be forgotten that all the con
testants are carrying a large reserv
of votes. There is an element of dan
r in this for the contestants and
that is that none of them know how
much reserve others may have. It I
this doubt that is making the contest
ants work all the harder.
(Continued on Page Two.)
i,ow
69
-.
538
CLERK.
.64,293
.10.842
. 3,314
. . 2,798
. 1,210
. 1,031
.....
,..53,107
51,269
.. 6,296
.. 817
factory, Cambridge.
EMPLOYE.
27,052
19,034
18,279
6,763
6,288
614
OLESOH'S FRIENDS
E TO DEFENSE
Men Who Knew Him at Indian
apolis Were Here to Give
Aid if Necessary.
COMES OF GOOD FAMILY
IT IS CONTENDED THAT OLESON
WAS THE VICTIM OF UNFORTU
NATE CIRCUMSTANCES CAN
COMMAND GOOD WAGES.
Attorney William Reills", in the of
fice of Jos. Kealing at Indianapolis.
and Secretary Flynn of the Indiana
polis police department, were in Rich
mond Wednesday night in the inter
est of Walter Oleson, the young man
who was Wednesday morning exon
erated of a charge of arson in the city
court. Messrs. Reilly and Flynn had
heard there was a possibility of Ole
son getting into serious trouble as a
result of the charge brought against
him and they came here determined
to fight the case.
"Mr. Flynn was reared in the same
neighborhood with Oleson and it was
at the request of Oleson's mother that
he came here with an attorney. Mr.
Flynn said in speaking of the case
at police headquarters Wednesday
evening that Oleson was a good natur-
ed German lad who always bore a
splendid name and whose parents
were fine people. He said Oleson, to
his knowledge, had never done any
thing to be ashamed of. It is his opin
ion that the young man is the victim i
of unfortunate circumstances.
Had Oleson been bound over to the
circuit court as his relatives at India
napolis understood he was to have
been, a pretty court fight would have
resulted. Secretary Fljnn dropped a
remark while here that might be tak
en to indicate that Oleson's relatives
intended to bring suit for Oleson for
having been falsely imprisoned.
According to the young man's In
dianapolis friends he is a very fine
workman and can command $30 a
week at his trade.
COM
A SOCIAL CENTER
TO DE ESTABLISHED
III THIS CITY SOON
Project Will be Promoted by
the Rev. J. W. Caldwell of
Dublin, Assisted by N. 0.
Nelson, Philanthropist.
PLAN IS TO BENEFIT
MEN IN FACTORIES
Work will be Along the Broad
est Lines and There Will be
No Religious or Political
Lines Drawn.
October 1 will witness the establish
ment of a social center in Richmond,
patterned on a broad scale, accord
ing to the statements of the Rev. J.
W . Caldwell of Dublin, in an inter
view with the Palladium and Sun-
Telegram. He will come to Rich
mond personally and superintend the
settlement, during the fall and win
ter months and work that the affair
may be established on a firm basis.
He will remain here until this is abso
lutely assured.
The Rev. Caldwell is very optimistic
about the success of such a venture
in Richmond, and states that there is
nothing which this city needs more.
Through Mr. Caldwell, the great phil
anthropist, N. O. Nelson, of LeClaire,
111., probably will give both a portion
of his support and means to the ven-
ture.
it is tne present idea to organize a
stock company of young men or oth
er members, and then purchase a
home which can be paid for by the
social settlement association on in
stallments. An endeavor will be
made to locate this home as near the
center of town as possible. Men of
means will be skei , to contribute- to
the work, but' these will in the main
be the close friends of the Rev. Cald
well, and tnose interested in tne es
tablishment of social centers over the
country.
Along Broadest Lines.
The settlement here will be along
the broadest lines possible, and ev
erything will be done toward helping
tne young men or tne city who are
employed in the shops, to better their
condition. Reading rooms will bo
conducted while pool and billiards will
be installed for recreation. Social
clubs will be formed, and night
schools will be conducted for the bene
fit of those who have heretofore re
ceived but little education. Of course
the breadth of this school system will
not be great, owing to the limited cap
ltai. but the more essential things
needed by those desiring to attend the
sessions will be given. These classes
will be open to all desiring to join
them. In a word, the settlement will
be a resting place, educational and
social center for the laboring men of
the city who have at the present time
no mace to spend their evenings or
no central place of meeting.
Dancing for the members and their
immediate friends will be counte
nanced. According to Rev. Caldwell,
this sort of amusement is just what
a person makes out of it. There is no
more danger in a dance among friends
than there is in some prayer meetings
or religious revivals, according to his
statement. . The spirit predominating
is the determining factor in the char
acter of the amusement or religious
gathering.
No Religious Destruction.
No political or religious lines will
be drawn at the settlement and a
welcome hand will be extended to all
regardless of their creed or political
beliefs.
It is highly probable that in the
pring of 190S, lots will be secured
which will be turned into a commod
ious athletic field. This will be sit-
ated as c!ose as posible to the settle
ment, or will be on the edge of town
where there are good street car ac
commodations. This, however, will be
arranged for after the settlement
house is once located and ingood
running order.
AVhen asked whether the social set
tlement would interfere with the Y.
M. C. A. in any war. Rev. Caldwell
aid, "Certainly not. Whatever the
M. C. A. does we will not do. An
effort will be made to co-operate with
the Y. M. C. A. at all times. We will
see that our work does not conflict to
the detriment of the other organiza
tion." In answer to the question as to
whether N. O. Nelson would build co
operative factories here, such as are
contemplated at Dublin, Rev. Caldwell
stated that he did not think such
would be the case as the conditions
here are not in any respect like those
in the little town to Richmond's wesL
BEW MILLER HELD
FOR USING A KNIFE
Ora Ware Victim of an Assault
at His Hands.
A HEARING ON FRIDAY
Ben Miller, colored, was arrested for
carving Ora Ware, also colored, with
a jack knife. Miller will be arraigned
in the city court Friday morning on a
charge of assault and battery. Ware
received a severe cut in the hand and
he states that the assault was entirely
uncalled for.
Wednesday night Mrs. Ware under
the escort of Miller, walked hither and
yon, enjoying the beautiful sprin
night. The domestic life of the Wares
has been unhappy. Recently Ora
brought suit for divorce and the suit
is now pending in the circuit court.
Notwithstanding the fact that Ware
is endeavoring to sever himself of the
bonds of matrimony, he is evidently
jealous of his wife. When Ware spied
her walking about with Miller he ap
proached them and began a conversa
tion which it is understood, was quite
warlike." At police headquarters Ware
stated that he saw Miller make a
threatening motion with his fist and
that he immediately threw up his
hands. Miller quite likely thought
that Ware intended to strike him, so
Miller promptly pulled his faithful
jack knife and began to carve. One of
Ware's hands got In the way of the
blade. This ended the incident for the
time being.
SAME OLD STUIIT
AGAIN POLLED OFF
Semi-Annual Performance by
the Board of Works and the
Street Car Company.
IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED
ASSURANCE IS GIVEN THAT THE
WORK Wl LL BE DON EAT ONCE
AND THERE THE MATTER NOW
RESTS.
The city has once more issued ord
ers to the street car company to re
pair its tracks in various parts of
town. Issuing orders to the street car
company is getting to be a habit on
the part of the city. Imperative mu
nicipal commands are given, fervent
replies that the improvements will be
made "at once" are made by the com
pany, then the incident closes until the
city some time later orders the same
work to be done.
A few days ago the board called Su
perintendent A. Gordon of the street
car lines "on the carpet" and for the
umpteenth time Mr. Gordon was told
that the tracks on North Fifth street
must be lowered to . the grade of the
street. Mr. Gordon was again inform
ed that the rails on Eighth street must
be better connected so that horses
would not suffer mild shocks in cross
ing the tracks, and that the tracks
on Main street must be improved.
Mr. Gordon promptly informed the
board that his company was only
waiting a shipment of rails, new
switches, etc., etc., etc., on down the
line of reasons why work on these im
provements had been delayed. The
board having done its part in the semi
annual stunt, told Mr. Gordon to hur
ry said improvements and Mr. Gordon
having recited his wejl memorized
lines retired from the presence of the
board. . UZZ&
City Attorney Study has for some
weeks had his ear close to the ground
for some statement from President
Hugh McGowan, regarding the trac
tion freight route through this city. Up
to the present time Mr. Study has
heard nothing, not even the slightest
rumble but he still has hopes that the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern
will come to the terms of the city.
Both the city and the company are
now engaged in playing a waiting
game, and Mr. Study states, the city
can best afford to wait the longest.
DECKER GIVEH CHANCE
Gave Word that He Will Not
Touch Liquor.
Bill Decker, who has got into trou
ble numerous times from whiskey, was
again in ponce court. tie was not
sent to the county jail. He is to be
given a chance. He gave his word of
honor to Judge Converse that he would
not touch a drop of whiskey for a
year from date. If he falls from the
sprinkling cart within that period of
time, it's to the county bas-tile and the
keys tosad over the walls.
HARRY HILL WORKING
ON HAYWOOD CASE
Former Richmond Newspaper
Man has Important Task.
BIG REPORT IS WANTED
Harry Hill, formerly city editor of a
local paper, who is now the star staff
man of the Boise, Idaho, Capitol City
News, is at present engaged in the
most engrossing and sensational trials
in the criminal history of this coun
try, that of W. D. Haywood, secretary
and treasurer of the Western Federa
tion of Miners, who -is charged with
being an accessory to the murder of
Governor Steunenberg of Idaho. It is
understood that Mr. Hill "handles" the
case not only for his own paper, but
also for papers In various parts of the
country. This case, like the Thaw
trial, will be a bonanza for the news
paper men who report it, as it will oo
cupy much . space in the American
newspapers.
Carried Some Fine Horses.
Panhandle train No. 20, Wednesday
hauled East six car loads of fine
horses for exporL They were run as a
second section of train No. 2t.
McCrea Is Coming Home.
James McCrea. president of the
Pennsylvania lines, according to word
received this week, expects to sail
from England for home Friday, ar
riving at his office a week later.
OBSERVANCE WILL
DE WELL CARED FOR
Memorial Day Exercises Have
Been Put Into Good Hands,
Those of the S. of V.
CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED.
HEARTY SUPPORT OF THE PUB
j LIC IS HOPED FOR--JUDGE LEF
L E R OF MU NCI E WILL DELIVER
THE ADDRESS.
Arrangements for the Memorial day
exercises, which are to be held in the
coliseum on the afternoon of May CO,
have almost been completed. These
exercises will be in charge of the
members of the William P. Benton
Camp, No. 28, Sons of Veterans, which
has appointed the following executive
committee: J. M. Ranks, Harry E.
Penny, W. E. Evans, C. W. Jordan,
A. Edward Rank, Harry Stilliuger
and William E. Hansche.
As chairmen of the various commit
tees the executive committee has ap
pointed the following:
Finance committee C. W. Jordan.
Music Harry Stillinger.
Hall and decorations A. Edward
Ranks.
Speaker Wiiliam E. Hansche.
Flowers W. E. Evans.
Transportation Harry E. Penny.
Decorating graves J. M. Ranks.
The work which will be asked of
the school children will be looked af
ter by the members of the Woman's
Relief corps.
These committees have been hard
at work on the various duties which
have been assigned to them for the
past month and it is earnestly hoped
that the public will give to them Its
heartv support in carrying out this
grand, patriotic work, thereby per
forming the duty of American citizens
In such a manner that it will not on
ly do honor to the dead veterans but
will be a credit to the city as well.
Judge Joseph Leffler of the Dela
ware circuit court, will deliver the
Memorial day address at the coliseum.
He is a son of a veteran and a man
of much ability as a speaker. A pro
gram of the exercises will be formu
lated and announced within a few
days, as will also the names of the
various sub-committees.
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
INDIANA Generally fair and cooler;
light frost Thursday night and
Friday.
OHIO Friday fair;
portion.
cooler in north
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
WEDNESDAY
(May 8)
Total Circulation
Net Circulation
7,103
6,872
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION.
LARGEST RURAL ROUTE CIRCU
LATION. -
LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION.
PROGRAM IS OUT
FOR JOHN KflOX
- ENTERTAINMENT
Cast Has Been Completed and
Includes the Names of Many
Well Known Richmond Peo
ple. NET PROCEEDS GO Tf
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Notable Scenes in the Scotch,
Reformation Will be Depict
ed Sale of Seats will Open
on Friday Morning.
For the John Knox and Mary Queen
of Scots entertainment to be given
May 14 and 15, the following is th
complete program. The ' play deal
with the Scottish reformation and ii
under Ministerial association auspices
and for the benefit of the Associated
Charities." 4
Part First
Overture.
Pianist Miss Mabel Crowell.
Form your Battalions The Palms
Chorus. 20O voices.
"The Rallying of the Clans."
Leaders Mis3 Alice Laning, I. M.
Roberts. , - , .
Puritans.
Alice Laning. Ella Knollenberg.
Ruth Mott, Deborah, Shute. Ethel
Brown, Mary Likens, Esther Hill, I
M. Roberts, E. R. Bolander, W. If.
Whiteley, R. J. Hill, H. E. Sloan, J.
S. Smith, A. E. Alexander.
Story of John Knox and Mary Stuart'
Mrs. D. E. Mayers.
Part Second.
Scene of Puritans and Students on
their way to Leithe to meet Queen.
Mary.
Twenty-third Psalm; Portuguese
Hymn; Bonnie Doon Chorus Purl
tans and Students.
Puritans.
Habakuk Gilfilan L. M. Roberts.
Sandx Muekelwrath P. J. Hill.
Donald Murray E. R. Bolander
Samuel Killey W. H. Whlteleyr
lslah" Bailey II. E. Sloan. -David
Galathy J. S. Smith.
Ian MacDonald A. E. Alexander.
Students from Glasgow university
O. W. Sands. John Carroll. Arthur
Wikdoff, Ray Rogers, D. W. Johnson,
L. B. Smelzer, Harlo Stevens, O. W.
Hall, M. Hobson, Edwin Moore, O.
T. Krone.
Story and views continued by Mrs.
Mayers.
Part Third.
John Knox Interview at the Court
of Mary, Queen of Scots.
Campbells are Coming Piano.
Mary Queen of Scots Miss Anna
Fetta.
Mary Beton Clara Myrick.
Mary Seton Blanche Cunningham.
Mary Carmfchael Lucile Gwyn.
Mary Livingstone Hattie Lyons.
Lady Burleigh Nina Harris.
Duchess of Gueiee Jennie Sands.
Lady Jean Murray Imo Eikenbtiry.
Lady Letherlngton Mrs. J. W. Fer
guson. Lady Erskin, of Dun Eda Green
ough. John Knox Rev. Dr. S. R. Lyons.
Lord Darnley Rev. E. G. Howard.
Lord James Stuart F. G. Burnett.
Lord Letherlngton W. H. Bradbury.
Lord Erskin. of Dun Prof. D. R.
Ellabarger.
French Ambassador O. W. Sands.
Austrian Nobleman Rev. M. Hob
son. Duke of Gueise D. W. Johnson.
English Ambassador Edwin Moore.
Spanish Nobleman E. K. Shera.
Minstrel O. C. Krone.
Messenger L. B. Smelser.
Priests-Lv M. Roberts, P. J. Hill.
Page Camilla Haner.
Princes Harlo Stevens, John Car
roll, Arthur Wilsdorf. O. W. Hall, P..
Rogers, Wm. Klouker.
Soloists.
Annie Laurie O. C. Krone.
"My Ain Countree" Blanche Cun
ningham. We Shall Know Clara Myrick.
Military.
Queen's own Scottish guard, detail
Highlanders A. E. Smith, L R. C.
Johnson. E. L. Kepler, F. II. Shissler,
Blaine Smith, Ed Cox. C. R. Anderson,
Harry Karnes, Gerald Carrier, Al
bert Schwerin.
Queen's Royal Court Guard.
Detail Wayne. Earie, No. !, Eag!
drill team.
Commander Capt. A. E. Handle?
Queen's Royal Imperial Guard.
Detail Whitewater Lodge No. 41 I.
O. O. F.
Commander L. A. Handley.
Queen's Royal Imperial Guard.
Richmond Camp No. 3815 M. W. of ,
A.
Commander Capt. Murray.
Queen's Royal Scotch Guard.
Detail U. IL K. of P. No. 14.
Commander CapL A. F. Ireton.
Eglish Ambassador's Guard.
Detail English soldiers
Austrian Ambassador's Guard
Detail Halberdiers.
Story and views continued by Mit.
Mayers.
Part Fourth.
Scene of execution of Mary Stuart
Auld Lang Syne Piano.
Mary Stuart Miss Anna Fetta.
Hannah Kennedy Myrtle Purdy.
Margaret Curl Mrs. Lv M. Roberta.