Slaathaoma, ABN

fos ek [744

Yi a ee spill Pp S erat Ae ey CE COR, cept AO 1: Soe, SLiudlard Capes.

ear liee Jug noy GoD Gen ptr : shut? ou} TXATp6X,

clove fm a) ph ie Arbor. CAL ¥ fig “ne | de es re m ee Ape Cen OMAN Ceo re eR ¥/ pawl Gio Neta ,ot— WA OA. The napus Tia L Za 1 weer GAT”

a eee oc At

ur Be arisae, erg ATW ie rn. Cotlafpe Jor wtore Gud Ur Ghee uy, Tae tee Pay law

Deon CA Lins we! TS Pm SEW 57

ax Cans” TORRE vm oy Me AAR , ct :,

ah e Q if pus un tA, un Pad CME. treat haty” WR abl watthag~

pene Bt = Ad GY) mnths be OO

ST Oe he Leta a ELS | rie beaefiberras

OUACeEOU172-4 , BAS FY.

rt peste ar se Ce, Wx if basa fms / (wht WE fied, Loe Hes ee? Z fee

124. water oD SUK

A The ohals be etek arg

r a he ua, Bona ee Ge Gee = <e

(fol Tietk vss Za

ant [B7/- e187 F . eh O, ,

/ bn. Crt ryh were hes iim “G4 mere

tara) Cin POSES OM Leh SHS fag la linn OZ.

ta ababpenh, whe Canty of

GAD yo trate nO

inn fe oad Fle os _ ee an ave a ae AS tacit: TER 7 dave De Ss me Cea? aug 74, be seis Ze Paine:

Curt % HAL LS ~~ woth VLG) az.

Wt ae Pa upg @e-

Ue GAL g Zbl yer Ma uty | Ce fea (Dee Lgl Let Ken } am 2 ura loner ” she Zz ot fork : Lig ele aa ee c a ; oe i oO wih Lave te ype

cs os ee bork i (Orr. "elles ZO it La. fnrrn, bie LM wradtla At “ff pre ye PROwr ULE pili at il

[GAY Juve 43

att mn ce ae

Gee. 4 te race Iyaspbee yrtee SR. an ah ny “KVe gan1we an dead, C2. Aglaia Dee

ELE Ee [Zahn <2 tng . ki Are age echo wk Were allraeld by A taf rei A CE bt 2aeutes, 7 thos & 0 oe ae Lek fhocnph Jk, Lye emg oy ad They ak pera BiH. : oe 4 f

Sal spake 98 = eens Tie be Blueberry a

STL eee! | BP

. fowe lt fe in caieatly Lan. ping ChlaaT ag

Cafe Re an y mK, hp ety ee on} tt Linte4 wire aliwsy A banhan. 20 : : ee Che Cape duduraueQ nr he st fure Wrap comepwe. Ue roe Lhe Ti atepcl iw dO Tw. a ee Vea ta Hf Ge’ ans and op llleq~ Tver cd ee sb ena te Ci y Cunnat ps be flept briny “LSet Mchenry we a Test ‘0 Rhee. Saws teen Nhat bred befne ae wpe. TEM es Do. Lue Th Hea rn. Crack and Cr hE = Poona ng-prt Clee wile Wee Diy C4oek Ture Frm Pavy ; 9 (0 sey AOE hs. dest wor cet pl gett PN ee AER MGTTL, a /iuwo PR were lente < VMAs Ww, Cire trt jor ford un BK cut goed, wwete by t Les Anges thon, %, Lee brine - Nie badrg son eth wit thinn- C_ beautiful © Clog lat sseJ— Vihiben uninsee : Paty ot fests - ey Comet bre. SS om le oes ao SACO TR hy a a or Lalampy Gee 3 G4 - ALa, usw), 4 trmtinfnl Shyer GS ae ae PUERTO: oe age er ee a Soy eee bie Ooeete & Seerena ig pruar taba drle Lexy YEA, Bren, CL rp rt a (Br eee ie OTe

Full fl nee, apa tne. Stortnnfo siaaes hy a-asbraek, by Me bars ct.

ane one Tato 6 ane ag 7 CH y, eb ch cae 4 tfia b 4 C oF 5 Teddi DUN te ; Whe Ze polacos, Stpzw-tevrie : OW uel. LO’ walled orn Lye fu per vn Core le ee eee bigk: “tae, Fee ee we cdr telek EY, ber BLL: bush pete aad fkiethan roe Linatl Ceti lf} ycanitih

A 4 Nea Ten = 4) oa f is ee Oe Sas, oF

Sb bbe, NA. ew aa’

enh FE aT ee peso ae aia ecathiud § rowlt

Gehan a Pe Lat a fan fe

doll PR. PAT alee Se tts

“Dy ip wea» Cele, bee

SSO AE a PRO OR To. Pa sipajon

FA LO A 6 nt bh

Allied mk 6 sai mn ER yr Lo gre Car) pL eta ete (by

4 ayreyle

jo fs fl a Fe,

17 ay . | e fuse / 7 Cole INA ee OVE Cr @ ak aa

a ed ,,

| ac ue atLtig tre ath 414 é iy

on me asl St ty me foivetiadsi

Marta te re *7 Chee!

Cay htuwe SEY: t4 AMeteLen im 44

Prue Po EDY

2 tex Xe a Coe Gana bat?

— \

= aN - \ ad aa eect . es LCE. -Lateged a ae COX, od Win Sw hear,

4

ee fe FS gs me Inhofe

Cel ; 5 UWr€e_ +4 wpe thes & We = PP pe, wath. hero NY Pe)? ae 1 framely — &

[0-4 Gis postat wntbe Pre rex af. Dercandtins of Part KK

Ma tai RAL LK Wik. | ‘ —

“9 alate oy :

Frat S18 we Ce Fn remy eee aa. i babel hesl fe re Ge Lasitreneas Luin retnle W\opek Crm Ae ay. he ee tA te

es bee of nt fame Cpt of gee fog »

Ft ~ Sclbwee, Mt. (G24 . Bee Ao ew, ; AA brent, CHUAN CL a7

a ; tere “¢ a

lr - ae he say al ‘ZL nn. pegs Se oe MLR, ey ae oe oe lake usa CH Wenwis ae a ug /i€324 Jo. Prnes-

a eee teu : cara fal” Yea licd

—

Cea” eee a “Ym _S) } J L iY Pe A749

hit ft

a 5 jae: a Mh Ce aE At Oa ra

ee Sse fpr lee

feewern of Pe. GOS IER Es, Baw toss Give Ease OD

eee. ak,

Sf OF gentehe =e ee Ta Sac Lerrrn 4 “gpa

oA wane, othe

Pe se '

; ; vT-4) a at. ei oh

ores W

fet ee ti Mle geome Aa (SEZ, ervyi2e1 Me

ee Shige cas aod. beara

ope. en age

a) ww) we

fo nye ell: a vt a. tt ;

ae es PEARS igs Seri CAosesg z “Pb. Pruty bret — tek

22) ulus Weg hacrsenscca | Can eee

oc ee a pr Wein Wd, Oft band ehe, (3) hoe LOM LES dt Lowe Frreg t haneh sare Road polite Pith ON Vtaka a fed ross yea ehaeg He when (Pins wiee te ayes “coe , Mave, Group 2 tela) he

a

ce jal

AY OCrar, Catrr Worm — Moy a =

CL re eee Ji oe Spades Li or ILO Lideg-

ithe ea eee Tess Olea ad tamed ivan Pogoe hea | Wwtee ae a Siaisl ine 4! oly re mec A Guwr-Lired , a pe Loy LUTL™ | es VV hie , U~Q unethig” ibe (ree fo a CBS me CAS whith Mura Om Pore, 4 Lous) retin Jr Hd joshon. 7 Stennis Ere y fee Tele. CQ tn <2 fe U

ns That. U-€. Arline: pera “20 Wav ies ee paikawn | fires, (donre Vi# wed” From eee SE NT hey Urea Tre, Seal yr - Mena a bet Ct a fplewen,

“Yee Ss pacar aes nan wras) Fear, Oe a oO? Lik Fiero Oxe Cuttih On, 6] OCA Hibs ee fie (uf. DMwerlin CAA To cei Une 8 Bet (2 a, Pee Crrvert atom

oe = eae aK]

Yarra 7 or. oe ager haa Cemne sees oh | ap XLVI Bar. Pay as

ovr no “w~ Lees (Beata. .

Poe. wie. aera ie ae Ee rece, 2

™~

[GAY | U | aa Jone dS , Racny Lhrofpl.v Yan ot fh ‘

Coen ep uratur_ Lis a cf : c- =a

Ty ea Myris C = ee He Lee, AR Lay (Ge aaa Ae han ee oe, So a A444 z fee ane we] Corben. ee ERO ages ‘ . Ecttte, to las tp, eo

A

ee ce, et tens - AW Hoes 7 ae Pee args,

eng Lio lt F Shenk - Keon « un ~ Art ne fe

/ es Pe nk i fant eye cf uw. f). Seare " ee ne: fiw ee +. arn AA XK Cwre PEAS EL SD Da ado)

ee W-e_7) lace

oS ee we’ an Solas ein

A G3)

folaps eee tye cena cer cordrak a? U OR Leena A WY, ha. lio Paoli rs Cn ee

4

op Pan arte as ee:

(7) Relat ohhs¢ Ai ten Bea baa | 6, A Kosa. ep: Lite Neb fows2, farther sri Can Lo. br R. ee

(3) Rupr clare Tohaso Hathod 00) caus

i y Vticd Jog

A Ane oF fp» LAT. héed ~hyen AAR Agathe

y

Wee Ye (lla ft ee a Sp

oe Pala SEE en agra? te: eeu Sf CL UDS | nnn dy 1 \ ‘OA Be a ) fee es “ltd, Xe agg

a Ape

yd ath on fe BLE hs Feat Sa 58 we tte BEES re CER. - P : 1g 0-0, ° 4 t THO

inn Oe ee Dp 2 meg ee a Mee cae pelicwd. pe

Twos Cure SAT her. Jf Lf aS le: pon San P anh fe ¢ eins :

ae

: Ta < ae CoP hts (10) OXubrues TAA ge Xa S.£. Comma J, (1) Kuss oT ibgleecltecti c SP gs C ance , S. Sete J Aw’ yor, hehe Wat 104K, Jinfp | Ou fee ae beget 7b2 TAPS Veen le, Culiaace Wr 40h 26 ls dtarch Cn. AnStafie, ites sean ae (12) Hl ap enitee bait (do): ai ak: a sate ae brite ¢ Ee “Dud Gr, % ae oe é fe ees “Cale Gd tort ed from Lich Bite Slirtiecle. hutez- “rem “3 ae ai 4 Aint fe tax =) ia, oe Kc laud yee, | j oe We SO a 000, un df aud “1er!/beetee (safe. Ca thawts:

pace Ure AY Fortin

5 PRU ee 5 (/6) ne wut jee Fhauekar eas eee

Tipe i ee aa utara, ,

Luhsaarar im Tha aa AG tak

SAL. te ores a

. - a , \ L, ; ‘ : a, A>» lobes, wi Ble ete C22 7? Fred collar, 5, tube o oe reblipe tent ta Srna 19 ye

Pua ee

Wa wud ee Coin iyo eerie if Bind 6 a ee So C l ieee aA CLAWADCH ri ed S Op Ce] I tnyp tcta_g

pnw tk Cetin —

Xu Bra S a Lae a ae ~ Ge a) ey a Lt ae eS tot 1A eee eu 5 eee 4 oe f ws tales k

i = 5 ee LL eee,

j ate eo ae r ‘ \ 3 Pi Dx “ __ Grr Ley ee Cw EOE ets <2) poh Uy.

ey, et

CtCe

UR tons Ur thi. 0a te ey i a ie te sing: are ZV ae fp Va“ ret res oe A at—=$y ove Jute, chs

8% Fe ele AEE 2 Ro by tr eh - ‘ae ANAL) uUnlLe Wen ALU fppore as — Pie Ce1M0_? aad ae r1rehay re

Sei ek aes (BALA LO >

:

Sendey — Shohbune MN. ah

Paes aes ae ; Abr. care

GV-S. Cg a “A>

7 : é 0 en so pf TUL 4 (

ove Yor GA wees Caud—

ie Warr CUA On Feeatekig nA.

=<

aa we

thranbad (es) E

/ / i ' , tO Pia 30 Geen ' Calrn * C4 vt <5 isa ini < Annette aa a

q ‘ Paes L ae J fol fi m, LD — a f : ae! ote, Os Q\ Ceenw. fpr, 24 ese —& iT oO a C+ e1 £_

—— - Da oY, To S aa eK {Hre”e ae Bs

i aE: mere th ether vver Roby

| é es af he 4 tf A Wt1n£ I (te WMIVU, fy pe evealu (a ae ey ee need SOL_v2 62/7 lki4

a Pg

Re. en anaes 4] (AL RE CO O’*Ct) fen —

Rl anchar- wry)

ete (eer Cah der. a ows tah Ee CY ha

~ Grfo 13 -

t

fe :

(97)

2) na = hie ot é 2) i Fypta ies a Rar} ae eee AS oe we is aks MEA Ct 2 mx TEL Ong Pr fe ba a MWe - 49 ofl Lg du hn, \Yeotd otutn urea. _ fie babe porywed tec era Dh UD Ae VCore Does “OO, Bou fo qo anh 0 Cod a nepbe) — fre Ge a plnas alr chat aX Th Sus popes Catkee . S Rube - AVN Ll arr Blau tloas oh

\ A —_§Ff#f > Se bE Lt Des Xf /

. lero. Cc tease

CESS Eectretter z <a Lmeus)

jar See Ye wren Tyrer & Tee Via Euwerdov t Se herd A. Som Cem,

ao

ZAC fa Se a Si o subh€2 a= Hp ho. Dahle.

i urtireh Ver ae “Ure Kery Uni ua te Crretyh

eee ee aki la PEY oer ee een eet (a te

eA. EEA ae i un Blitok

Shae wl pees AS

ee fr pttdara€ 2uds, pen

a On ew we ae /

ae. Orr G4 bas titil, erg jolt. cloak Are ee)

teece LR see hor, , au 9

Une Liat, uM ee aes ewe Coe UQ_¢

Tl Ate] 4 we. 4— IVA bs oL_ fy Ltn Ot. ee

oA ee aeeer 2 a ee rorrt a, Ive Ob nL, Se Pina De ee les * ry fp 7 bead. lee rine uf To lL} Wee Marla Bi The ak. Poe ae aA Busy a eae - fx Rangers Chu : ; Gn A0ed » Prslanee Some /0 ray ee eo ALS Co we pasicl The War drof thin, 7 Ctenepik Vice Prune on Wig Road RSP YET he Pwo nd ee Cet Clit. Catud rte cee Wein eo Veet Gtrs a en Gry rites rae Vie Geaathen’ Custer Ctl. wr. thx,

NEES waniinia

lew

ees to) lof Caer, OR tn tinh Cae beebe ey way phn ork ae 4 MAS vena The ends [Nea

ex

V4 Any 4A) hla fleur Q en 35. ; y ge

Gi) AE sc wa, ms alee (t uh ) Hag Les, ThA Ace Frhe : x ft. apt. Bis: 7” aia ie eee ESL, 4 Mliesg ‘ } Ce Aty niet pane Gg DA. ( ) aie

fs Ce feted | Mich, brie Soe f G 4109 - (ed: ett) 2 (LopSco fk fore ote

AT

Ot 3 oes dee Dy t— Cole. it~ Auf Laff / ) prvtataan ~

UH ety 2. a> 7 au ye AL Cus STIR GOES OVER Ley GOL ES NL ST SP

fds Cu heads ola Xt Poasy ed dea yet —

sm eA Ea at ena Pee BPS, ee ia SGI ae CRS x é oe aes ari AOS Pe adrthmea uteth ver “bed , dt eas saotie a ut ma A Le ye Berne HE Urea Bee Cyn} Se tier C2214 DW Ure wt AAW -

Vie. ee are ao Cry Clune Lod Bese, oven Lk

pean f ee Lanes (7 of Hee“ Ac? gaan

M ¢

Ved ie 22 eS ae ee ee f wp re van ye EA ibe SAWS muA_ ¢ Ark aa wae LoD LIE EL SS SEY.

re WA Koei Ir 4 ar ABE Ke task Pregl

ans rad rae pte) a ee yawed fpuctioys

Belrereatt ere ! s utd Can om ee

Iyé, an tlk eo

Fit va Tre (a. Leto, re Pbedieltd

pp ‘- [he Yrs ee i rts jus Thine 0b REDE in ye hah wheery wevtoo Ji oft AG. WE furor K —

Gree Se Lid aad, OF 1230 fia Awe weg,

H . ee ee a4) partes peopel ww Fed TtehO ry We Wy rred tL thrid,

Ph Ce atch cl

a mi uya

iaeeien pele 2 nl pe eee Cece Oe

tA.

(Ze

Pee,

c

aa alls | Mectacnitha nak, WT nach ‘ 1A ratte, GS S, ea me aA

ae Ares Lo

AR. o

GAke

L ie pore

Ceee pete crege &

An

Aw ape

Ww AR. aim Loa} ‘fens Link

VALEX A

atk

oy

peer wine vy 7

. > eee dtr Bee

L Oe 7)

hay (fr

oe sis ced asc CUWw-4n

oY. GL rien Los .

C4im a* z ul ntetY

CA.

wat CU oa eee Catan Zz

effec ttle YQ eae

yee etclaype av} Xo CAL PME

deme live Cla ciberre

; rah | i] : A Nice (VA2de@rutns-

park. eG Or GT OR Pees: s

Ve ted es DSSe ek ea aw.

Ca,

e ibs aed balls

Pht. Chee were,

A} Cs J fg, ( Cau¥

AMY? f 4 \ VthAGoPp eg Quy

Nps ie pS ee | len (See O44 LU. uff Lame frauer 42) we, Cavtiti7 (Ce eel, a ae e

a ee ts Uf Sen ees Live (Bey). J) Pet tentsq art

riret S107 yi ly sg Irn 0 has ee i da ! ee br ao Cpe hal wt Boke Soe me

Ww Diwet, Vhe. Abe ean VF ate oo Me Ana a ee brine & ORG ale - aye 3 ther.

~

ar]

Gee. He ‘\ A Af

Lrs|

x‘ aoe)

tA

Cp ln ME lane bund ID ynage a rbeel wed, Sen abort Dp eLansliasd ‘a

Cig

lon be > p 1 on

Fae ee? YT Le | / Atta te4 9 ef Lleern? 6

Ee

AAA LAF /

eee . eee fe. AA alee SO H. G4ED 6. wale ales ita

ow 2umerw me en ue ad ~— p62 Leen em CLR flied rk KK » Crurenction Ea ik 2 o Ck. Jee — Zar DACA HhE “ae Es a Wien: a bp ye Low aa (ZAG fA ae kk lEanr f)Pladiwn . 7k ee LOS a mee HK ye oe GLE So Wa, Me ADEE Fi PE Sate pee

ual | NC TPN ETS >

“

Ht horn Lh

an , y y —™

wn ST A> taf brad prow ta Ane, Whang | irene Man Foe SERV i ee C14 DT cs 1 Very Strnp pete . Perens Cabin A men ee HS ASR TE

ibe eg tna paren pa — Bt recips gs

BET Be in SS Ce Bee “7 hoa Xr gene O-fee ie a: ig AE, Was ute ween —

d ) Ce De Bete | ef mR cnad Leds por mee,

feudsen Coay go at 7 = be kD Pi

“A a 4 Dataee, y Goede — ae Aq Crrrnenr AX, pris 5 ee ay ,

t

fi es Pug eer Le em aa Cod UL eter 2 Ye oe eee Cte SE os Cv eas Caio oe! "eae af rues Ww Ca Mr J tia degees wmf tetas —— AWS Vttwd Ge FE ee oe CA 2 en * Hering ioe AAT. (Var Tle Ca ucpsannle pncGeka So eters ease eee Tre ee PEE wals me tu (Lada cod Gy tall a bad there (i? anne ie 0 (tay VegA2 : spb om Fiala

~P Cunttey » Sh elhur wk VAY, | /7 AW res G ieee ee WADA AN prt Piref Utio tlhole, El XA rtLae wo A Blogs cLhindyY ara i ee: filthy a see J earn Aird AX hs. oe ~Lisa~ Bead Bln oe a Qo the \ nie hs! PO SS i Pie Se pow FrOTK pK af A Ken. wf reared 67" a AL DPeUAt, Buddha Ths Pt. bag, (SONY Fe ee Con a rere Juste sednd pane Meera bi [ve Virnand phe a ¥ uY Hon, ] LT fark Sere ae Catia a puiited yo TAA. [pte aff he ore. (o -“Sany_ put vn Wr. OW Ginetins, af F LS IEE Fath A, per ne LG, fo he grt} Uf 8 Pep beulven ce Tox Chagall.

bn oa

pone y+" Cle £0 oS ; ety Ue

Bea A Pa Dare Maahe e

fe le at C24 4 F1 ae 2a er La ¥ i a ee fata he, OA -Eaast ft aiid 4 baw w CaadedeLg_ fi

NA

| N4 Ch tg oa oe pine eas on chloe Yo ES, eas a . . f / ae Wen Vie Es wow) apa wae OC C44 Bes

as Onli Or . Za eae ge Mr_ugn = wera “err cleaner preps Ck bt Lael side bo ioray Glak dence

4149 oe Cec , EX blern (Br rer AAS Bir es 0) inlé a bey,

J

ies Man mood, = Bofh.z2 nds, as Perey FRCS fn og Ps bate fo Conrese Oe © pao, | (eee / * ae Ress Sree LfreeX pice aw Wh Le 2 Lateug 0X JL 2. hy Tectopce L2 Telereofis ) Ps cama wep tip Le rah Ont evenglat7

2 fae. thay S 1 sar ee Eo SE EE ae eS ie Groh IS

deg efi pond by expand DY Pncbber monn Cyuyere af Biot Sagptstetche AHS, ne Leh (ae HusrtA Phcbrud Qaim. cee

s 7 aero & Slulhurne, NAL

eer. ee ens curd

ny ews Seen eee) (Jom 4 wea ean Cera Uris aie Tn Th reeee ee haa, tnt a Aad ¥ Kiteely oe

A —_

Th 2. 24 The

beuy fot Lt_2. Geer , cea Le eaten ose peat,

Lame 4 es fects Arf pres

Vr nes an ne Lyf bask 6 Saat a batoiliah 2 SRR Go :; Be: fehl bevy, eae = ge ee 4p ; p Aelia

G2 reek wr pegs dredclirgainp ue a Lhe Jrveots

Pama OS er A iu” Ou tnlt Te coy LS Neopia. f,

jrtis Ding deta The le Cece Vow Cony PN ee eevee PN aa Comk. ufo Dik ok See ROE Bt. See ke elder ea onl he at Tek werdms brPres shared” be Lfoll, ~ ALE were ben en ea ata we (29) beudus ebef abun alate Lark Z\ Se. Con oft streak ep libasbees Pr es twat tent, tr alk Speers Ag+

-

>

ee Pes On 11 Pe J Gas J

Fray, F4".

Zl, trsat- 7 Can, Gee Cpl pag hs

Praca fj a ees Ke

. * 7 ee ple hyp ast mn 4 Page ten an teAsra uae itt ts < fe Lae SN cis Pes oh un a [p11 Lass rages bra tir . al Pr bomen, Cave. Pr ht [ALB w4 Chod) d Boe CALLA Ae Spc XP

a /t7

eS Aree

aie! Ea gee is- cil Aopen hg eg Yree ome :

gin Buarbelbe creme Feo ee PER Los =e At 2 cok p ha

a a ve eal

KW

Ya Ley A7®, ae 7 a. here

Fastest. Lewpoyacte Poe

cee ClLrrtm Wand spas at Cog. cae

gf % ry panos SP called .

feu) Woo cuvette _ fi i “hes ERS uf? at Wetur icin, SY etme al ae fa eee es

~ hrmnolag,- S bhikbuane, MM. ‘ nn Seemed, Currie We flere, clads ® pidge d — Coatr-~

hw mora J PE LI my a. é : SNe a 3

(gat felt Clean

| | | | | |

’ ¢ A y ‘ Cc 1 , Ua Te ye Seay kaa r ‘ ae} anak! if a : Liew VALLE tn Mey pac£h,

‘

othe, nw (RK ttteblff WK dhtby ff Fla. ktaveug OtY Rha - we wertts a Wa. with. Vere eave VNuis Mer pothd.

tle A awit Cea oe ee or one ee

| Ctue be > > oS ie acta ie Ah’ Ytcme. PRP OTD na Bee: (hx eae Pike Pt te I DY 2 Haat FIA 129 Jucrloen eee. Fix Cikeseasfig Tha Te ro? of slated HE Clams, On” saa td Chef. Chaka , 4 4 LAA Fits sins es Fok Kuk Lae to b~ [Cate bm Lug Ma fiin29 Oe 2, CEA ataye-

GE Fe eo OX Wh che —

eae teh Eps Pek w~-€ Wren 37 yc. by 70- Brakes ¢ : “tf Leh eal — Caron tla Pw ONS Pe Jaan Clunerhe , Ca

<s wrict. o£ Reape Xs% roca Sop Kul, ap PYRO (ee?} Aare ous say Tn Se, See CX) Re eters Tue 4, \D-z pees She Se eam pe Vow. Cf hee. te. uae, re Zorn Saha

co LP LUN, pe

l “4 > ean CG/LE ~ By WA Deerleesk, Ie _€ TP or ae ay i ; Darius ee EY, eA Wty

] “C£Lz4. oye we AK ye 4 COA.

(Ge (3/) Rubus tle ri de , sree ,

KA. Raw wn rent f

=i ane pitas zy) ated, U-k_ olf

~ CK Crest tiwag beens ot [yo i eee, pop ha eee J ae ee

a 4 Ree brah 4+ Ss peste alee * i 4

2g fA wofecley | 7

Ln Le aaa Tras An

2 Le Ated Li oe are d.3,£. abl” LULL. werk pears: hb Culaig Sed. in Busds by uuel f The re.

ie See ea “Q OMLDL ere at ee PS ee EAS

eee wa Te

SS

4 4 A Pe dlod parses wale. fi. LL. fib.

55m

"9 were toeeren EY. Leh a Oud Gee Seale 10 gla

ee he fraperr, Geraky , aor TI Veet ade: Poe, oe ee ee HR Go BLL) been be Pine Aq are pula uthl fils,

Oe Oae

Tees

pote

Overt Ane.

ae Jin. 7 & Thar BBO E diss

oo eon ae Jor, @ ie ROE A See

Lv ’ ON pL OVW.’ ,

Chon V thm, eae iden mn wn MA

es & é “99 bs Pata oo ate

: VA

Di cs alee ee oF

sha. Ofer? ne Gee Cpe

Afro baz -fouxt— see aE ep fl autnt. Meu. ita tpitle...¢ible.. 1 eae, xt dup fre Ek

Cutt pr beatin 7 Very ane paring Ili abut? Doma Leotee CArtia Ut Pe ee Sar Wtid rian ian PLS eat.

Goi Q ay Af Aly

ie a oh we Dai gi Pe De Lc I ef, ees

Mahle lS

a: O2MVR “wrCcce

ale oe Ts a Fn fk to pet

eae ois NOS: 5 ie CA ACL, sc decwat

ee Crt. )ye. liar Geen Oe ae Va Leica: oe Lean ACLADY Ww et UPL. 4 pend fpweuba. FR utp wet Oar ae a Wwe Bef Wty Lan We 5 a oe Car, at Secs ad AN pS a = og s Sufihen Rell Cand Oo EEE Atreed aw (LE Cturtrn St. orp te £ Wo _ be. handed. AK wits OO [Firman Alone

hae oom ete 9 (Puno _ ee {led COEF af Le, (MAA p

aes

VA L og ne eae > Seme Come. he B776/

y

“og lle

~ / ube ~ Sbholhurre NH.

5 eae Dy of. : Heir ‘ imine VrRAMA , Fe gs — jfk ees atl at

Bes Wo a beens 12 ° run o4 wutteeY: SVeA; FAM Mee wee yi Late, uel ie adil

ae Cert et A t cl-72tUuN

fog Pee wp wi Hr. eed Cro Str SE wet Fw

L beg Cth kL Cel Sma a ji a OTB

‘i /p ‘ ] ‘. i a 7 A fy i he Are Hdatrny dg Fr y ,

aes Spey Ne OAs (33) (39 eg ie

ti ornad.<

ce a ‘ ; 14 tytn) Fo ee

On ona (41 2 Bicep act Eee Werf hus. TES EL bs rf 74 Lefo la Tr, hiss Arr Pome, avd Lew ase ebb bain, Carat nd oe a CA ene or ee 6 mee Os ae utiee Lazin0 SZ 4 Ure LP, : Le Bas acer ke he es /) (babar. Perad, ayes ge Atel af parle ahr VA: Cee Cee eee bathe» i Sehpc lak ate Char ako The CNL ad Cat Came py Foe Water , cA RAR dered. pe nares eee

Cw“eht piace. ¢ LGA © apa tlerop Ct WX Ou. C2 ding. Ctns+ Laer ww woah o The toad

Lets aL, a C409 ee Se ew She

7d /Sag opel MA Cte

CAF

aie, elec an

reketcon : ae eee we CEP e hadma (

pee Weare ere Gene, Pir att ear sa OTe CE Nhe Enite. Gage V* SCA ous ~ & eee ged ce £f LL can comratitie Usetrast Serle i the howd Livtr « ak. md Muted, tle. TUL. Pe piaies hile: Hees ed uta AY as un Comp } baste pepe ee "Yrey, wt E (ifa 4 Ia teed 5d. | i ,

TS SI

Loe. brwere_ A: 2.0 Frta- je aoe Rk. pis fees op cn. eee ee oa 2 ¢ eZ : Grttinihh &

ADLEZH.

We free Qrsted os Wm. Fale. Sire Pirized Se RLS: Zon i ee Mae cere a AE pees pies tolea ted ft? VLe prs Stare, EE, Fliad ce et CaP eet ‘C4 im b-aek & Tu E/ le

Met La ae 12eno7 eer aa SE VE See Se dans cee Cm - fie ‘See Saves

pr ‘ oA — t 1) Ah CYEn_T ptenw, G 7a ae cic. VW XK aa

A \ Spoon hhug, | bave t), fnew

T has eee sere 7 Otewre “rt : co fs Cet a ILA fe Bei

+ Iu 1149 a ‘oo RBOEs 1 Vagen wauted Ly fZtend Ha jolaca,

/ YW< SE jaa fp en a ae ee wan) buoy oY [SEN Ct 480 Rex, (Cay, Ts Lew Sa f Ue ut a ca ri tif okt Cho Sree Con ess ourA Cot Lap h- flur, Se yay a: Chalo Be Pee sn oa D- lerce nated tha, TEE es ere

prt ali-o wW san fborey bcd Fe qe i Lon

seabeer."[he

[riod CVQZBTKE, Ch242

[haba BL «

4 ye >)

v4

vices TA Carn ~ Zan Cust F poten sults oe iw Creel if Woke. JA Ne cess “Et, hee ka * Ke ae keno coclde)y

Sead cre amie ee lle ALR.

-}

Geen Fae is ear

wk ae ens the es Vee ry (Ase

liam Ratha’ Y Privo Worf Cnt, LA an pe ay Os

tea Bias NANA er Cawe Lo ALY, aan 3 FE eee om a eS a very [Z Ltt Asa 2 ae

Sm

; oe wk hs uk ao

fhe catty k Bede Sp Ee

as Meee pe

LT

67000. FH 2, drenyribee — Z wiotthele x. lreeLla, Fen bute Tre haclee Ro Yer Ge ae ira car ty, sa ) a

= nf j= eth Y et

7 CGE, fyvan, cork, hurt —we0 LA ton

Tt 2 Fay 5 (erfew Tau — ee 07 atop

Cesta tt OA EL Ee res Ct thous = ee ce fo he wrap eg hem frm Fs Wet LLO Conk (Dae wio€e {¢h9 Wudturien Karan bed i bi

‘ o~ £7 , 7 CA)

& fonctcs 2 Abe afer me ge tts Jer - sea ae a Callan Gand

=) af CATIA ee LY? TK a

Yy 2 OA + Cot ES

Ha. Loh Cie. oe Gamer) Was | 2p talon, [rarte Zt See CLE nn I Le en tver, LGN = / (442 (Bom ere oe nee pare 1/880 ang Card Ate pen, eee Wan

o Le Sth, Fite CS Fee G00 Y pr, Hinur,8 7 NeLetes TET Fo. CoD pCa eur uate) © tm < IDO s7p5 5A ra? 4 SN Se de lati latal tits oe wit, ARAL, sor anit

Shel Curd / (YY. :

I Xcirer (arn iene pod: acta

Pa Se eee ae a ee, one: ilk a ne ay Le AYLOTR, (hurlut2 toot x Li Ata £z Chaps on? 2 luca goes Le ct pe balled ou — he cheer ur cea 1s auf glo

go

ae, Lute, ack J ON i

mr ae an

2 ZA, srsads. ead AQ 2A Cu ; Jb or (Canes ; Vea OB : wi B= ¢ Cc Md PPA AL ths Uf- eed LAO Oy, pi, “ne oes _ (he of G> oy Cnty’

PORES HS af Se a

ar al) ho_¥

he Se en. fir - Reaver

A

1K, a fred if Few. pnt ee

2 Y UMEAoO Wietreun

avant, te Lhgke mt fraps oKf Cree or, R ARRiA Lefrfy ee the : lo, Oc oe Cage tatiien Gov / oo Usual ti Cte 7 j q 6 Ulli e Tare Cea

Se Laer »- deme ey cme ee

het es a Yue ten. ie 3 Ch ts p

Zt.0 totlahe AL<E/ (fe OS Gone cyber) CO ne uf | eee (4 tay Rechte ae rs L Ln - Rasy /, (0 ru 4 PrN Ws de? nha 'e ay eae - Rie * aden SOT were hans gees Fie tran

Vim o teed: bb (Wheron Ton Arve Io. Fob breate od Irak,

ape S or Begin

CQAtemJd om. bs. ftps

alt la fame Tage MSS Ch te Hick fae ag Cet 1c CALE oe 0d. y | 7. bud oy rue Coe sia bon at Yon. WAL, at jouelaka apt Lines ee LOA a Ade hy Pads Aahentes Cape Sfu peadunf. PL riser oe Pot fren Cogs bY, ez com See fowrmed Jrif2s

Ae en ake ee te ee aaa Be a

f —

CA 0 Re oe be Gale (rai49 bn yf Cae or 7, fr_- 7) Vg. /

(oa less Lo. - “ane, [> a oe 8 2 Ye BAe tl Last | 2 Gch, / ra

1G aX

ety!

SAD ihre (A

Se sa el (eeu “het. 6 ye a he ela ) Ea Pa Tne, RCTs i Cig. fen hg The

CtirnkAa — The ne oh ) a7 Ze otle/ Lith chaps Soeur Vis Cie eae: aoe - OCAWLVL Lb nek coe RD broek Pech 0A VL

eae CA ee.

pp AY 9 ene eens ple 7 € put 7 jf} Lie. Ce 24 ApRuwA ~

(oe armball ata jull ae 5 nen Cres Olt pli ss amin ahs Pea na, OA “fa ate, ee a

Teectaa vied an Sek. A

te Vettes wr tin E47 om Saf. Wan fui Se OtZZ2 ; } L

Prsclee oe & Peeve Pg rg Joh, Sau Short al ae Chasen DL i ‘< f- ~ - Mie ee

egy a , wleeps., Sie ree iam

{he 0 aun tak 2 Mrs borden, book f Broun OME, 5. Sa f iw

Long be Boston Financial Leader

(Photo by Bachrach)

Henry Parkman

For Years Treasurer of the Provident Institution for Savings, a Diréctor af Several Banks and Trusts and Active in Many Ways to Promote Busine’s and Worthy Public Institutions, Mr. Parkman Died at Phillips House Late Yesterday.

I

’

HENRY PARKMAN 74, BANKER, DIES

“Sie

Long Served as Treasurer of Provident Institu- tion for Savings

LAWYER, BUSINESS MAN, CIVIC LEADER

Funeral services for Henry Park- man, for years one of ‘Boston’s lead- ing citizens, who died Monday night at the Phillips House, Massachu- setts General Hospital, will be held tomorrow at2 o’clock in Trinity Cure,

Mr. Parkman, a lawyer by profession. had long been treasurer of the Provi- dent Institution for Sayings, Temple place. On both sides of his family he traced his ancestry to old New England stock. Born in Boston, May 23, 1850, he Was the son of Dr. Samuel Parkmah, noted physician of his day, and Mary | Eliot (Dwight) Parkman 4

HARVARD GRADUATE IN 1876

After preparing for college at the pri-- vate school of Epes Sargent Dixwell, he entered Harvard and was graduated in 1870, and from the law school four years later. He was immediateiy admitted to the bar. In 1873 hé was awarded the degree of master of arts,

He began his law career with the firm. of Russell & Putnam, but in 1882 en- tered into practice alone. His was- largely administration work and the handling of trust funds.

He entered politics in 1879) when he became a member of the Boston com-= mon council, serving five’ years. He was then elected state representative, serving in the House from 1887! to 1889. From 1892 to 1898, inclusive, he was a member of the state Senate. ‘

Mr. Parkman was one of the leading Boston Republicans, serving for several years as chairman of the Republican city committee and taking an active part in both state’ and city elections. Gov. Greenhalge made him a member of the state prison commission in 1894, a position he held until 1915. For many

years he was chairman of the commis-

| Frances Parker of Newark. For many

jman, Jr, of 182 Beacon street, and, | three daughters, Mary BE. Peabody, wife.

| rence; Edith W. Homans, wife of Will- |

HAD MANY INTERESTS :

Mr. ‘Parkman was active in. many business . enterprises, which gradually took him away from active practice of | law. Besides being treasurer of the

| Provident Institution for Savings, he

was president and a member of the board of managers of the Adams Ner- vine Asylum, a member of the advisory council of the Boston Real Estate Bx- change, which body he had served as president; a trustee of the Fenway Stu- dios Trust, treasurer and a member of the board of managers of the Massa- chusetts Charitable Hye and War In- firmary, a director of the Massachu- setts Hospital Life Insurance Company, a director of thé Merchants National Bank, a ditector of the New Bngland Mutual Life Insurance Company and a trustee of the Municipal Real Estate Trust. :

He was a member of the Union, St. Botelph and The Brookline Country Clubs, the Hastern Yacht Club and the Boston Athletic Association; also many other organizations. 4 |

Mr. Parkman, on Aug. 21, 1890, at, Perth Amboy, N. J., married. Miss Mary

years they made their home at 15 Charles street, later at 56 Chester street. In recent years they lived as 30 | Commonwealth avenue,

Mrs. Parkman, two sons, Henry Park-

Franeis Parkman of Brookline, and of the Rev. Maleolm H. Peabody of Laws | iam P. Homans, and Penelope B. Gris- |

wold, wife of Roger Griswold, survive him. |

THE ‘BOSTON HERALD

A

ETE — : 2 PUBLIC BEQUESTS IN HENRY PARKMAN WILL Public ®equests of $6000 are made in the ‘will, filed for probate yesterday, of Henry Parkman, treasurer of the Proyi- dent Institution for Savings. _ Bequests of $2500 each are made to the Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Har Infirmary and.the Adams’ Nervine Hospital. Another bequest of $1000 is} made-to the trustees of the endowment fund of Emmanuel Church. ley The residue is left in trust for the benefit of the testator’s widow and chil- dren, -

N—At “Phillipa House, Moaday: ; ah Parkman. Funeral services Church at 2 or o' clocks. Thursday,

OF

ees

= PARKMAN DIED AT PHILLIPS HOUSE MONDAY NIGHT

ecumbed ois “iliicke Which Was Pra longed Through Sev- eral Months |

\

Parkman, treasurer since 1895, Provident: Institution for Savings place and widely known in nking and business circles, died at the Phillips House of the etts General Hospital, after an @ months. Mr. Parkman was esident of this city and was on both his father's and his sides from early POW. England

8 born in Boston on May 23, 1850, son of ;Dr. Samuel Parkman

| Blot (Dwight) Parkman. His ther was Senator Jonathan

ith Harrison Gray Otis, helped

ap Beacon Hill asa residential see-

Giese heme was in Mount | opposite Walnut street.

1 great-great-grandfather,

r Parkman, was pastor of the

estboro, for more than fifty

er ancestor of Mr. Parkman,

mother’s side, was Governor Dud-|

of ‘the early provincial governors setts before the Revolution. an's father, as a young man, and assisted at the first oper- hich a patient was etherized at poe General Hospital.

ae receiyed his elementary es Chauncy Hall, also in Mr. School and under private tu-

er which he entered Harvard Col- During, his college days he was

in social affairs, as a member! sty Pudding Club and of the!

fitute of 1770. He was graduated in r ‘with the degree of A. B. Mr. Park-: sec quently took up the study of law | aa Law School and received

aie: of Li, B. in 18738. He took a

er of arts degree the following year.

entered the law office of Russell & d was admitted to the bar in

“1874. ‘ Slog while in college in the French ey wand after his graduation assisted ‘s cousin, Francis Parkman, the n the mite stp ut old French

r ERE. upon active prac= : ee building up a suc-

\Amendmen a chairman of the Committees on Cities and on Rules, and was a member of the Com- mittees on Hlection Laws and on’ Parishes land Religious Societies. | !) He was president of the training school , for nurses connected with the Massachu-— setts General Hospital up to the time that it was taken over by the hospital as a part | of its own organization. This school was founded by his mother, Mrs. Samuel Park- man, and others.

Active in Republican Affairs

In politics, he was always a Republican, ' active in the party organization, He was at various times, president of the Repub- \lican City Committee, besides holding other offices of that body. In 1894, he

| Was appointed a member of the Massachu- setts Prison Commission, in which capacity he was continued until 1915.

On Dec. 24, 1895, Mr. Parkman was ap- pointed by Mayor Edwin U. Curtis to fill the vacancy in the board of trustees of, the, Boston City Hospital, cauesd by the | death of George B. Nichols. In the spring oi the same year, when Mayor Curtis was selecting persons to be appointed members of the commission to examine the city finnancés, he wrote to the Citizens’ Assa- elation and asked It to recommend the man | whom it considered best qualified to repre- sent the large real estate owners and tax- payers of the city, The association recom- | mended -Mr. Parkman, because of his! knowledge of city affairs and of financial | matters in general and he was appointed | to the commission, afterward | being elected chairman.

Mr. Parkman had been a director and vice president of the Boston Real Hstate Bxchange and served on many important

committees af the exchange, such as ar legislative and, executive committees. He} Was considered as one of the best-informed | men on real estate matters in this city. -

Had Many Interests

In addition to his responsibilities as treasurer of the Proyident Institution for Savings, Mr, Parkman had numerous other business interests. He was a director’ of the Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company, also of the Merchants National Bank of Boston and the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, and was a trustee of the Municipal Real Bstate | HTrust, was treasurer and member of the board of managers of the Massachusetts "Charitable Bye. and Har Infirmary ; also

| president and member of the board ot managers of the Adams Nervine Asylum, a trustee of the Fenway Studios Trust, and) |member of the advisory council of the Bos- |ton Real Hstate Exchange. In 1917 he was | ja delegate to the Massachusetts CoAstitu- | tional Convention. | In his club interests, Mr. Parkman was ‘a member of the Union, St. Botolph, ‘Lnion oBat and The Country clubs and belonged also to the Boston Athletic Asso- ‘ciation, of which he had been president, as 'he had been of The Union Boat Club. He alwave was deeply interested in athlétics. Mr, Parkman made many trips abroad and served at one time as executor of the |property of, Hon, Edward Twistleton, whose ; | widow wak Mr, Parkman's aunt, Hllen Dwight Twistleton, _ Just before he was taken ill, Mr Park- |man had planned to spend the summer at jthe. Northeast Harbor on Mount Desert | |Tsland, Me., where he had a cottage, known jas “Windward.” After the final arrange- | ‘ments for the trip had been completed, his |physician advised its postponement: Up to

| within a few days of his death, his condi-

|

? ad meny genie 15 56 Chester street.

ues lived at 30 pie Tae A

Mx. Parkman is suryived by two sons and three daughters. are Henry Parkman, Jr., of 182. street, who married Mrs. Arthur and Francis Parkman, who married Hleanor M. Bremer and who now li Brookline. The daughters are M Parkman, now the wife of Rey, EL Peabody of Lawrence: Edith man, who married William P. I and Penelope B. Parkman, the Roger Griswold. Mr, and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Griswold live in | Mr. Parkman leaves also a ‘sister, William W. Vaughan of354 eBacon who before her marriage was Miss 1 ], Parkman.

The funeral will take place on

at Trinity Church.

Henry Parkman

An estimable and most useful citiz 5 typically Bostonian in charac 2 virtues, has been lost in the dea h of |Parkman, whose name will long be. ciated with the “solid men of 0 whose family “he- belonged, ‘ai the foundations of - dine city’s” C0 and financial greatness. | ; i

Mr. Parkman was not merely a fi administrator of the highest class: served the city . and the State u and well in the Commén Council, General Court and for a long tir ‘ Prison Commission. Private th absolute rellability were in him unit the civic spirlt. He sprang from of men who gave as high a dis! the word “merchant"’ as it ever talned in the history of mankind. ;

In association with the Shaws, | uy dikes, Amorys and others in enterprises of world-wide scope. Sas Parkman, had, in a time of great fin cial uneertainty, made Boston bs quoted the country over.on a -gold and well above their own bank | their word was better than the bon the rest. of the world. From such a s ard of reliability Henry Parkman, as successor and continuator of those

departed. He has left a record of y any citizen might well be proud.

li er

HENRY PARKMAN MOURNED

At \ riends and Business Associates Pay Last

' ‘Tribute at Services Conducted by Bishop Lawrence at Trinity Church

Several hundred relatives and friends of Henry Parkman, treasurer of the Provident | Institution for Savings for twenty-nine | years and a leading financier in Boston, | attended the funeral services held at noon bee Trinity Whurch. Previously a’ private service had been held at the Parkman residence in Commonwealth avenue.

The Providen Institution was closed dur- ing the services and the officers and many of the employees weer at the church to | pay their last tribute. There were present

also representatives of most of the savings banks and commercial banks in Boston, | to all of whom Mr. Parkman was a friend. The Boston Real Estate Exchange was represented by Charles W. Whittier, Fran- cis Peabody and Moses Williams. Mr. | Parkman had been a director and vice | president of the Exchange and had served on important committees. Fifteen fellow members of the executive committee of the New England Liberty Loan Committee, -who served with ‘Mr. Parkman, were pres- ent, as follows: Charles A. Morss, former governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Eoston; John R. Macomber, Clarence E. , Perkins, John K, Allen, Philip S. Dalton, James Nowell, Thomas B, Gannett, Jacob 4, Barbey, Allen Curtis, Frederic H. Cur- tiss, chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston; Philip Stockton, James J. ‘Phelan, Robert C. Morse, Robert S. Weeks aud Frank W. Remick, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, a personal friend of Mr, Parkman for many years, also was among the mourners. Although Mr, Park- man had not actively practised law for | many years, a number of his friends in the |legal profession were at the church. Among close personal friends were Wilmot R. Byans, president, and Joseph C, Holmes, treasurer, of the Boston Five

Cents Savings Bank; A. P. Weeks and Frederie €C. Waite, vice presidents of the

Merchants National Bank, of which Mr.

Parkman had been a director for a number

of years. The New Hngland Mutual Life

Thsurance Company, the ‘Massachusetts = Life Insurance Company, Massa-

chusetts Charitable Hye and Ear Infirmary and other organizations which he had served as a director or officer were repre- sented.

The honorary pallbearers were: John S. Adams, Charles F, Adams, Daniel F. Appel, Joseph Bigelow, Louis Curtis, Lawrence Curtis, Edward Grew, Augustus P. Loring, George H. Lyman, Howard Stockton, Henry Vaughan and Alonzo 1B Weeks. The ushers were: J. Wells Farley, Francis Gray, Ronald T, Lyman, Charles Weston, Roger Wolcott and Samuel H. Wolcott.

Bishop Lawrence conducted the service, assisted by Rev. Henry K. Sherrill, rector. Francis W. Snow was at the organ and the vested choir sang the following hymns: “Jerusalem the Golden,’ ‘The King of Love My SSE) Is,” and “I Heard the | Sound of Voices.”

The casket rested just ineide the chancel, with a beautiful cross of white lilies given by Mr. Parkman's children at its head. ' The casket was blanketed in smilax set off with two small wreaths. There were many other beautiful flowers, including a sheaf of roses from those who served under Mr. Parkman at the Provident Institution for Savings and other flowers‘from the same bank, other banks and various institutions and individuals.

‘The body was taken to Forest Hills Cemetery, where Mr. “Sherrill conducted the committal service at the family lot.

Ws

Letters to the Editor

AN IMPORTANT SERVICE OF HENRY PARKMAN’S

| To the Editor of the Transcript: In an appraisal.of the public services of Henry Parkman, there should be included | his. valuable, painstaking,’ conscientious work as chairman’ of the Committee on State Finance in the Constitutional Conven- tion. . Under the leadership of Mr. Park- man, all of- the. recommendations of the committee were adopted by the convention and afterwards ratified by the people and are now a part of the Constitution of the Commonwealth, These include the amend-| | ™ent providing that the credit of the Com-, | monwealth shall not be given or loaned to the aid of any individual, private asso-| ciation or corporation; the requirement of a two-thirds vote in each branch of the | Legislature on the matter of loans to the | Commonwealth ; the limitation of the expen- | diture of porrowed money by the State to | no other purpose than that for which it was | | borrowed or for reduction or payment of the loan; the constitutional _establishment of the executive budget; and the right to | 2 Separate’ veto by the governor of items 'in appropriation bills. In the advocacy and drafting of these propositions Mr, Parkman found a happy and congenial task, {

Characteristic of the man was his brief statement made during the debate on the so-called anti-aid amendment. When speak-| ing for a charitable organization that had received great help from the Commonwealth, he said for the friends of that institution, . “I believe they would | heartily support the amendment as offered now: and want to say that I further believe that friends of other private institutions would put pa- triotism above other things and vote so as to remove any religious or sectarian ques- tions outside of future political discussions.”

Mr. Parkman was a man without guile, broad and sympathetic and quick to accept whatever merit lay in an opponent’s ar- gument. He commanded the utmost confi- dence of his associates in office,

oper J. Lmonann

* Boston, June 25.

——— — ~\

THE BOSTON HERALD . Boston Granserigt

SS S ATURD AY, JULY 19, 1924 B24 Weep S.Reer, Bosrow ‘8, Masa, ai = i = = , webs,

——

| ELIoT—At ieee Harbor, Maine, July (Entered gt the Pox Oftce, Boston, Maas.,

ae TR, Grace Hopkinson Eliot, in her 78th if wl wife of Charles W, Eliot of core

Gs Second lees Mail Matter)

“Service at Eliot's Cotta ee = Ty ; | Northeast: Harbor, July 20, at 4 PO FRIDAY, JULY. 18, 1924 — o at ‘j ae ar ;

RS. ¢ ¥. ELOT “HLIOT—At Noathoas Harbor, oe Tuly 18),

Grace Hopkinson Wliot, in her 78th year, wif of Charles W. Eliot of Cambridge, | Garvies 4 at Bilot's cottage, Northeast Harbor, July 20, SEE ae ee E

Wite: of Noted Edueator Was WIFE OF PRES. EMERITUS _ Lotig Tavalid CHARLES W. ELIOT DEAD

vrs

Vise

SHE SUCCUMBS A NORTHEAST ares oniie Ww. Eliot, wite of the HARBOR, ME., WHERE THE FAMILY

eee ere HAD GONE FOLLOWING “HARVARD

ve ‘Harbor, ‘Me, She was the sti COMMENCEMENT wife of the ‘noted educator. Before 4 ; a4 mT Pat marriage, which took place Oct. aay Pi? = giait ie sing 0 5 }, 1877, she was Grace Mellen Hop- SPUN EASE EERE Or 5 Pe son. of. ‘Cambridge. Mrs. Eliot Mrs. Grace Mellen Hopkinson Hliot, wife eae 7B years old. i 4, of Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of | | Bie. was the younger daughter of Harvard University. Mrs, Eliot was in Judge Thomas. Hopkinson, who was the her seventy-eighth year and she and Dr. first scholar in the class of 1830, and Eliot went immediately following the Har- “who becamo first 2 judge of the court vard commencement, to Northeast Harbor} (ef common pleas and. then be ae te of where they long had a summer home. Mrs. | eaieer and Worcester Rellroad | Hliot was a native of Cambridge and was married to Dr. Hliot on Oct. 30, 1877, | ‘The residence: in | Northeast Hasies : Seen: -Sfount Desert island, and has been rani years after the death of his first he Eliot summer place for many years. | j ' ‘Mrs. Eliot had for many. years been an aerate Poe shagd nai RB Ache daughter ‘‘nvalid, and for that reason rarely ap- & lato Judge Thomas Monkinsem who ‘peared tn connection with the many was the: first scholar in the Harvard class events in which her shusband was so of 1830, and for some time judge of the ‘prominent. | Court of Common Pleas, ““Presidet-emeritua Eliot. er —_ ooo her when the end came. The funeral will _be held at Northeast Harbor on meester at 4 P. Mw

Mrs. Eliot, before her marriage, was

Grace -Mellen Hopkinson of Cambridge,

Boston (ike taat daughter of Judge Hopkinson of the Court of Common Pleas and later president of

nae Wasninetom Siamer, Bosrom 8, Masa, the Boston & Albany Railroad. She was the youngest of four children, all of whom

she survived. She was nearly seventy-

Is ston, Mass. : Ciintered at the Post Oftce, Bo 7 u eight years old. Mrs. Eliot was especially

i as Seoond Close Mail Matter)

VF fond of singing and before her marriage to Dr. Eliot, wie 30, Cobh ae pee in =, . ny concerts and in church choirs in an |

"SATURDAY, IGEN 18; 1824 mentee way. Probably her happiest days eo University, Bie were spent at the summer home in North- were held this afte rn

or east Harbor, Me., where she and Dr. Eliot Eliot summer home at WIFE OF DR. CHARLES W. ELIOT had gone for many years. bor. The Rev. Dr. Frauete The funeral services will be held at the of ioe eee Mass,, a life

Eliot cottage at Northeast’ Harbor Sunday | officiated,

Before. Her Marriage to the President afternoon, Rev. (Francis G. Peabody, a Eliot bore the oS Em D. D., professor emeritus at Harvard, will will not, however, accom eritus of Harvard She Was Grace officiate, Burial is to be In Mt. Auburn to Mount Avburn tomor services, but will spend

-Mellen Hopkinson h - | pkingon, and. Her Death Oc cemetery at Cambridge. of the summer in Northea

curred at Northeast Harbor, Me. = The burial service wil ; : the Rev, Dr. Samuel A, ‘Mrs. Charles W. Eliot, wife of the bridge, a son, Ushers president emeritus of Harvard, whose ices were Dr. FB. W. death at Northeast Harbor, Me.,, was an- Greene, Theodore Eliot, W nounced in the Transcript yesterday, had | jena: Roger ‘Pierce. for some time been a sufferer from heart = . ‘disease and had required constant care! and attention. Mrs. Hiiot accompanied her husband on his travels; went with | him several times to Hurope and went | /arouna the world with him fourteen years 4 ; _ While on that. trip it was) largely her ca¥e’that he survived a surgi- for appendicitis in Ceylon.

THE BOSTON HERALD

Snpaee®

“TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1924

Mrs. Charles W. Eliot

| The simplest of commitment cere-_ monies was conducted over the ‘body of Mrs. Charles W:, Eliot, wife of the . president emeritus of Harvard, at the — | Eliot family plot at Mt. Auburn ceme-_

\ tery yesterday. it oe Need eres ie, : The Rey. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot,son of | the deceased, conducted the services at | the grave. Only immediate relatives and a few friends, who had accompanied the: /body from Bar Harbor, where Mrs, “Eliot passed away, were in attendance, Mrs. Eliot died last week in North- | east Harbor, Me., where funeral ser= ‘|vices were held Sunday. a tF i 3 ee iS

Step-

344 WasHINaTo:

' Vchks (Entered at the Gs Second

MRS. ELIO? IS BURIED Wife of President Emeritus of Harvard Is Laid at Rest in Mount Auburn Ceme- | tery saat : teeta

Mrs, Charles W. Eliot, wife of the pres- ident emeritus of Harvard University, “who died Friday at Northeast Harbor Me., was bur-ed this morning at Mount Auburn Ceme- tery, Cambridge. The interment, which was without ceremony, was attended by Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Pierce and Dr. M. V. Pierce. The funeral | party went to the cemetery directly from | the North Station, to which the body was: brought on the Bar Harbor express. Dr. Eliot spoke briefly at the grave, which Be on a shaded hillside at a plain. marker | bearing the inscription: “Samuel Atkins Eliot, 1798-1862; Mary Lyman Eliot, 4802. 1875; Frances Wliot, 1829-1882: a’ child. born Dec. 10, died Dee. 18, 1840.7 |

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliot were held yesterday afternoon at the Eliot cottage at Northeast Harbor. | Rey, Francis & Peabody, D. D., professor emeritus at Haz: vard, and a life-long friend, officiated. Ushers at yesterday's service were Dr, Pea ‘body, J. D. Greene, Theodore Bliot, William | 'G, Rice and Roger Pierce. Dr. Eliot did not accompany his wife's body to Mount Auburn, but will spend the remainder of

| the summer at Northeast Harbor.