davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30
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Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30

Tor SALE.-5oo pounds pure lard,
zap. so lb. cans. Send postal
d to box 647, Martinsburg P o.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30
Horses for Sale.

have 4. number of horses for sale
vately ard on easy terms.
+. w. VANAiETRE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30
For Sale!

Z sow and pigs; 10 shoats weighing
)ut so pounds. All best Poland
ina stock. P. i. MCCORMICK,
Foltz, Berkeley Co., w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30

Sympathy for the under dog is
strongest when your money is on him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30

The G. A. R. post in body attend
ed memorial services in the Catholic
church on last Sunday. The services,
music, and sermon were first class and
beautiful. All that was left to be de-
sired was to see "Old Glory draped
around the pulpit beneath the sacred
book and the hands of the good and
deseryedly popular pastor.
CATHODE RAY
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30
Sc PARKS ACME
.T 0ITp MADE OF CHOICE
AOU II HOMEGROWN WHEAT,

COR RENT.-The building now oc
pied by the World" newspaper.
S-At w. H. FLICK.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30
"CATH0DE RAY"
Takes Peep at the Recent Alleged
Election-G. A. K. Sermon.

# you want to catch the dear public
eye, and heart, advertise a gift of
something for nothing. Our Rink
Opera house can be filled to the burst
ing out Of the windows, any evening
in the year, by the promise of a fifty-
cent show for dime admittance. So
it was in our local election last Mon.
day. DIR. Hem h!-shaw introduced
the gift enterprise into our politics by
the promise of all those great munich
pal Improvements without the cost of
an extra penny to the tax PAYERS.
which promise caught on to the voters
as stick of taffy would to a picka-
ninny. Among other causes was that
expressed in the old song
How happy would be with eitherl
| Were 'tother dear charmer away"
Both candidates are popular men.
Then every man holding position in
Washington and elsewhere came here
to vote. If there is some sitting Of
the tickets done, the one hun dred ex-
ira votes polled may testify that they,
or others, voted early and often.
The purchase of the stone crusher
threw several of our colored voters
out of employment, and they took the
opportunity Of getting even with
the corporation authorities. There
was also quite a general impression
that Mr.. Evans did not really desire
the position of Mayor as the duties Of
the office would interfere with his pri-
vate business, and cause him personal
loss. While for some reason DR..
Henshaw seemed to want it badly.
Well. now that the genial Dr's. desire
is gratifed, hope his patients will
remain patient, while his patience is
being tried by an impatient drunk
and disorderly" While we citizens,
one and all, impatiently await the
tulhllment ofthose grant ante-election
promises.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30
BuckIen's Arnica Salve,

A man never thinks but once tina
a woman S temper isn't loaded.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30
ratarrh and Colds Relieved in 10

in morals, much is intent; il
movements, everything is action.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30
"a WORD TO JUDICIOuS BUYERS
CONCERNING
Spring ~ SUMMER CLOTHING |


say oilers the golden opportunity buy the
admiration all
the job and and
their
feet
find wisdom
they will be
public
jusdab margins
and opportunity
popular reliable goods
would merely with curiosity without the possibility
styles contrary more attractive
buy instead of merely 10 freaks.
pride
fundamental
goods OF than
cheanest [
credit
quality They all honest productions
letting them speak for themselves ~
In conclusion earnestly and
unprejudced
dollars their Interests
advanced by the transaction. -
Asking
thereby yours
j. F. THOMPSON & BRO.
MODERN CLOTHIERS
IS QUEEN STREET MARTlNSBURG. W. VA
Lewis H. Thompson BENZ J. Thompson ob Thompson Statesmen
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30

Thought is deeper than speech, feel
ing deeper than all thought.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30
Sc BISHOPS
GOLD DUST FLOUR

stick wagons, and harness
/; Sencindiver & Stewards.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30
SOCIAL AND Personal.

FRIENDS and patrons iciH confer a 6aror bD
sending as items Of general local interest. es-
pecidtfy those Of q social and personal nature.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30

lckeye and Brown Cultivators
both riders and walkers,
at HENsHAw & LICKLIDER'S.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30
TFE NAlTlusBU7e PE4ALD

lEntered at the Post ONCE at Martinsburg,
W. Va, as Second-Ciass Matter.l
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30

1The world is not made for the pros
rous alone, nor for the strong.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30

Come and examine our beautiful
ats and Summer Millinery.
+, Mrs. A. NJ. DIEFFENDERFER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30
.CH GRADE FERTILIZERS

4 great variety of the best and cheap
I. Selected with great care for use on
different spring crops, by
HENSHAW & LICKLIDER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30

And-and-I don't like sour grapes
anyhow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30

his life.
Reports of severe storms come from
all parts of the county with great de
struction of life and property. and We
Martinsburg rests serenely in tn
valley protected by mountains on ei
ther side.
Three men were drowned Sunda,
afternoon off Petty's Island, nea
Philadelphia. in the Delaware. The,
were out for good time and ROCKIES
the boat Just for fun" Three other
were rescued.
Rev. D. H. Shields, who has charg,
of the platform for the Inwood Assem-
bly,, leaves the Ist OF June for Min
neapolis, where he will supply tn
Lake street pulpit of that city durin,
the summer.
County Superintendent Snyder Wis
tied the city schools this week an
found them in a most flourishing con
dition. He is more than delighted t
note the marked advancement mani
fest in every room.
The Etna, lumber laden schoone
bound from Jacksonville, Fla. to Ne,
York, struch large whale off Cap
Hatteras, springing leak and injui
ing the whale, as it was seen spout
ing blood and water.
/ The work on the wagon plant ha
been some what retarded the past wee
on account of the many showers. bu
it is getting in good shape and befol
long will be turning out Aubur
wagons in large numbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
Bancroft Will Not Move
Toward COnStantinOple.
The BritisherS are Now Talk
ing of Holy War.
America Might Take the Initiative
According TO Their Views.

Washington, Oct. 16.--The dispatch
vessel Bancroft reached Smyrna yester.
day. IL is stated at the navy depart.
ment that the little vessel must have ex.
hausted her coal supply in the 1S00-mils
voyage, the length OF the Mediterranean
and she Will undoubtedly remain al
Smyrna for several days, at least, 10 re-
fill her bunkers. IL will then depend en-,
t.rely upon circumstances whether she
will proceed to her intended eventfu
destination at Constantinople. While
quiet reigns at the Turkish capital, Min.
lister Terrell will probably not ask for
the firman permitting her TO pass the
straits. especially in view of the recent
alarming publications attributing to hei
a distinctly hostile mission. These re.
ports are known to have been mortify-
ing TO the Turkish authorities, as the,
We're so totally at variance with the uni
form and repeated assurances of this
government that the presence of all oui
ships In the Levant was amicable. IL
is believed. therefore, that the effects o.
these stories will be allowed TO subsids
before the ship proceeds 10 Tchanak, al
the entrance To- the Dardanelles. and thai
Minister Terrell will await a more favor.
able opportunity TO ask her safe passage
to the Golden Horn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
At Keiih's Next Week.

Nellie McHenry, the jovial farce comedy
star, will appear at Keth's Opera House
next week in her latest up to - date
com binstion of catchy songs, pretty
dances, and novel specialtiss, "a Night
in New York." compiled by III. Grattan
Donnelly. 1t will be the fret time this
novelty has been presented in this city.
Elaborate costumes, pretty girls, novel
effects and much elaborate scenery are
promised. In the prfncIplal role Miss
McHenry, ii is said, Will have a chance
to show of her many entertaining ac-
complishments. The supporting COM
pany includes John Wooster. Charles
Morrison, Charles Eastwood, Joe Sparks,
]. Hays, Miss Henrietta Lee, NJ iss Viola
Raymore, Niss Helene DuCarte, In Petite
Rosa and the Marguetta Ballet from the
0lympis, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
F. L. Us GOOD TIME.
Scarlet Coated Athletes at Haute-
rive.
Contests Between Individuals and Com
pany Teams.

After doing such splendid service as
escort to the Corner Stone Day process
sion and learning that the roster of their
companies was the only military docu-
mentin the memorial box the members
OF the First Light Infantry Regiment
departed for Hauterive TO enjoy their
annual field day and 1t was great sue
cess, thsnks to the following committee
Of arrangements: II. S. Tanner, Captain
q. Bsrrows, Captain 3. Waterman, Lieu
tenant j. A. Cross, Lieutenant L. >. De-
lano, Sergeant j. T.. Carr. Company A,
Corporal T.. Il. Card, Company ID; Cor
porsl III. Z. Johnson, Company G; private
w. q. Laird, Company b. and the en-
thusiasm of officers and men in parti-
cipating in the exercises arranged for
them.
There was a good dinner served by
Caterer Earle and the afternoon was
given up to athletic contests between
individuals and teams representing tho
four companies
For the tug of war the competing
teams were: Company A, Sergeant
Houghton, anchor; Corporal Webster,
privates Bischon, Fits, Smith and Luce.
Company B, Private Buckingham,
anchor Sergeant Briggs, Sergeant Jeffers,
Corporal Ames, privates Laird, Town
send and Washington. Company 9, Ser
geant Horton. Sergeant Clapp, Corporal
Eddy, Corporal Arnzer, privates Fisher
and Payne, with Private Knox, anchor.
Company ID, Sergeant Saunders, anchor;
Sergeant Card, Corporal Harding, pri-
Yates Farland, Truman, Macrae and
Wardwell.
This contest was won by Company b.
The winners of the l00-yards dash
were: j. II. Tierney, Company ID. first;
Sergeant +. A. Shrieve. Company &, sec
ond; Lieutenat Tlllinghast, Company b,
third. Time, II 2.5 seconds.
OF the running jump cut of large
mum Der OF entrees the winners were:
Sergeant II. A. Schrieve Company c. II
IT,, 6l2 in; Musician Folett, 13 it,, Gin.
The relay race was won by the Company
teem, and the contestants We're: A,
privates Gammell, Nicholas, Mitchell and
Phillips; b, Lieutenant Tillinghast, Cor
poral Potter, privates True and Mowry;
G, Sergeant Schrieve, Corporal Armzen,
privates Cleaver and MahrshaIl; ID, Ser
geant Saunders, musician Foil Tt, pri-
Yates Patterson and Siddell.
There was no decision as to the result
Of the two halves of the football game,
and the prize will be awarded later.
The guests of the day were: General
Kendall, commanding the brigade; As
sistant-Adj jutant- General War6eld, Lieu
tenant Eiswald, Lieutenant junior grade)
Mauran, Ensigns Burroughs and Taft,
Providence Naval Reserve Artillery Com
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16

River for the remainder OF the year at a
salary of $3.50 a month.
The confirmation OF the appointments
OF several policemen who have served a
year were con iirmed.
STREET MATTERS.
The report OF the committee on high
ways on layout OF Culver street was re-
ferred 10 April ,, 1897. The report OF
committee on layout OF Whitmsrsh street
was adopted, no damage being allowed
any party.
The curbing of the following streets
was ordered:
burlington street, from Fenner avenue
TO Jackson avenue; Felix street, from
Gladstone avenue TO Valley street; Grand
avenue, from Angel street to Oriole ave-
nue.; Lyman street, from Dean street 70
FRANKLIN street; Oregon street, from Fill
more street TO whipple street; Ruggles
street, from Smith street to Chad Brown
street, Rhode Island avenue.
The urbing of Angel street, MIX
street, Grand avenue, Endora, Clara and
L ord streets and Atwells avenue were
continued TO Novemb Der 10.
ORDINANCES PAssED IN CoNcURRENcE
The following ordinances we're passed
In concdrrence:
An ordinance directing ttbe city treas
urer TO pay the sinking fund for the re-
demptIon OF sewer bonds from the re-
ceipts for sewer assessments.
An ordinance regulating the width of
tires ON vehicles entering the public
parks, squares or grounds Of the city of
Providence.
An ordinance in amendment OF Chap
ters of the ordinances relative to the
city gauger.
An ordinance authorizing the park
comm issioners to take charge OF Dexter
Training Field and to keep the same in
proper condition.
Resolution adding S3077.55 to the ap-
propfiation for equipping certain school
buildings with suitable sanitary sys-
TEN.
Resolution directing the commissioner
OF public works to pave DunnelPs gang
way with Trinidad asphalt, so-called.
Resolution to lay out Sackett street.
Resolution accepting gifts OF the fol-
lowing to the North Burial Ground fund
stephen +. Banding, Anna Il. Brown,
Ida McCausland, Alfred Il. Wood.
Alderman Reynolds alone opposed the
proposition in regard to paying the re-
ceipts for sewer assessments to the sink
ing furu for sewers.
The Board adjourned for two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16

for plaintff; Francis Colwell for defend
ant.
39l2 Charlotte L. Farrar ys. Bradford
r. Pierce. Attorneys-E. DeF. O'Connor
for plaintiff; J. j. Dshn for defendant.
s6Sl. Henry Nj. TAy lor vs.. New York,
Providence & Boston Railroad Company.
To be heard by court IN cham bers.
The following matters are on the mo
tion calendar:
6s9. Toye & Holmes VS.. Henry X. VII
cox ct oil. Demurrer.
s273. John r. d ID. Dunn ~. James
Trninor; that judgement be entered 70.
plaintiffs.
7o4s. Mary A. Curry vs. city OF Provi-
dcnce. Petition to increase al Gamnum
OF writ.
Kslsshisn q Kazsrian Us. z. r. Hoye
Bill OF particulars
Israel Cohen ct 81. vs. Henry Green
Clothing Company. Petition for leave
to sell property attached.
1855. Ellen A.. Hanover vs.. town Of
Burrillville. Motion ~ dismissal for TAIL
ure 10 comply with order OF the coart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
Adopted by Democrats of
Five Wards.
Did Not Care to Nominate
Their Council Tickets.
They Await the Distribution of Re-
form Whitewash.

The Democratic primaries cal ed last
night in the several wards for the alleged
purpose OF nominating Council tickets,
amounted TO something in Wards Three,
Four, six, Seven and Ten. That Is in
those wards tickets were nominated by
straight Democrats In the good old Dem
ocratic way and they will take chances on
playing in their own back yards. In the
other five, Wards One, Two, Five, Eight
and Nine, nothing was done snd the
ward committee will wait and obey or
ders that are TO be issued on Saturday
night by President Arnold Green, Sec
rotary Thomas w. Bicknell and Sergeant
alarms Henry q. Clark Of the Municipal
League.
In Ward Three, the present ticket was
renom mated with one exception. Mr..
Dennis III. Sheahan will succeed Council
man Jesse IL. Metcaif. There was no op-
portion to Alderman Mccarthy.
In Ward Four the Democrats endorsed
Alderman George L.Pierce, the Republican
iDcum bent, and named as candidates for
the Common Councils: Henry q. IL.
Rawson, Peter A. Sweeney, Joseph Hesse,
John ii. selhberg.
In Ward Six there was considerable en-
thasiasm and unanimous vote for the
following ticket, in accordance with the
new caucus rules adopted this year for
tho first time at the suggestion OF At
torney Z. j. Mccarthy: For the Board,
Myron II. Fuller; for Common Council,
John I. Drinan, T.. j. Mccarthy, james
Smith, John III. Mcguire.
The Seventh Ward ticket is; For Alder
men, Henry #. Mason; for Common
Council, Psrtick Healy, Jonn j. South,
Albert Stone and Alfred Cyr.
In the fight in the Tenth Ward the
West -McGann alliance man and the de-
feated Ryan followers will make an in
dependent 6ght on nomination papers.
Councilman Kavanagh's name was on
both tickets, but he did not hesitate TO
define bis position and continue loyal to
the faction which, at the last minute was
sure to lose. He said that he had sup
ported the Ryan ticket and would con-
tinue TO do so.
Ward committeeman Thomas II. West
presided AID the result OF the balloting
WAS as follows:
For Alderman, James II. ..McGann, 397;
for Councilman, William j. Beane, 3S5;
Luxe Kavanagh, no opposition;
Thomas f. West, 3s7; Timothy Molloy,
800. The defeated ticket was: For AL
erman, Timothy e. Ryan, l74 for CouL-
Gilman, Luke Kavsnagh, no opposition; !;
John W. Hogan, III; Michael III. Quinn,
1853; Francis III. German, III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
STOLE $5OO,OOO.
Charge That Is Pending Aainst Ex-
Banker Cole of New York.
After Two Years He Turned Up in
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. 16. - Adolphus
Cohen Cole Of New York, who absconded
about two years ago with something
like $500, 900 belonging to Italian banks in
Pennsylvania and New York, was ar
rested yesterday.
About three years ago Cole purchased
the banking house of Paledin & Co. at
2l1 Canal street Few York city. His
plan, as alleged, was TO go TO the small
Italian bankers who could not afford 20
keep correspondents on the other side,
and offer to send drafts on his corre-
spondents at very low commission.
When the drafts were presented for
payment in Italy they were returned as
Invalid. The money which had been
given him for the drafts he spent in fast
living, as told. When his clients COM
planned to him about the non-payment
of their drafts he would tell them, that
there had been some mistake, which ne
would at once remedy.
In this manner he managed to avoid
suspicion for about a year. and the
bankers of Mulberry street were greatly
surprised when they learned that he had
absconded. they not having for one mo-
ment doubted MS honesty.
Several of the bankers who had been
taken in by Cole managed to get their
money by selling some property which
he owned in Rome. Italy, but the ma
tority OF them lost every cent 1t was
thought that he had fled to Europe.
Coles former partner in the banking
business, Leonoradi Morrell, was the
one who caused his arrest. Morrelli, who
believed that Cone was In Europe, hap
pened 10 be in a cigar store here yester-
day, when he was surprised at seeing
Cole enter. When Cole left the store he
was followed, and a detective was sum
moned.
Cole was arraigned before Magistrate
South and was committed TO await the
arrival of the requisition papers from
New York. lie said that the only thing
he would have to defend was that he
failed for $4,000. He denied that he had
embezzied the 100000
The victims OF Coles alleged perfldy
extended through all the little towns in
New York and the Pennsylvania coal
regions, and included many Italian bank
ers I'm Philadelphia. All the little fruit
sellers lost their deposits in the crash,
as well as those outside of New York
who had collateral dealings with Cole
and Morrell Grebel Youngson OF New
York lost $4,000 in cash, and later failed
for 100000 Felix Boofon & Co. of Hazle-
ton, Penn, were compelled to- assign for
$50, 900. other failures caused by the abb
sconding OF Cole included Il. Polonius,
$40. 600, and Felix Benlllio. 500. 600. OF New
York, ana Frank Dosanto of Bridgeport,
Conn, 10000.
MorrelI iid all he could to make good
the losses. but he could raise only $3.50
and this he paid to the creditors. and is
now a labo~'~-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
"HUMAN OPPORTUNITY
America Might DO For Europe Wha
Europe Cant DO Herself

America Might DO For Europe wha,
Europe Can't DO Herself.
London, oct. 16.-The slight hopes tha,
America would lead an anti-Turkisb
crusade are lessening as the situation
calmly reviewed. The report OF the
American intention to force" the Dar.
danelles is everywhere discredited, yet
those who were most moved by the
Turkish infamies, and who know little
of Americas traditional policy, and re.
fuse to see the grave peril OF isolated
action, still cling to the vague idea thai
an energetic movement of some kind
may be initiated from Washington
Wednesdays Washington telegram.
were accepted by them as a gleam ol
hope that America would sound the first
note of holy war 1t is not yet too late,
they said if power like America, with
no selfish purposes TO serve, leads the
way in defense of outraged Christians.
Even today they do not abandon the
hope.
The Chronicle expresses their view
when 1t says: America has great hu.
man opportunity. She has trick OF act.
ing and speaking when European diplo.
mats sit watching events, which they
dare not attempt to control If she now
offered to do for Europe what Europe
dares not to do for herself, her leao
might solve the situation, from (which
our timid diplomatists can find no way
out The Chronicle further declares
that positive orders, given to the Ameri.
can admiral last year, TO take active and
forcible steps. were only withdrawn
when the Venezuelan trouble obscurec
Apglo-American relations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
Court Calendar for Saturday.

Eq. 42S7. Walter II. Warren for ap-
pointment OF new trustee.
Div. 1O,695 Eleanor A. Cunning ham
vs, Thomas Cunningham.
Eq. 4l7s. stephen Arnold 4 Son W.
CHARLES Bradley.
Eq. 1921. Flanagan d Malone vs.
Charles Bradley.
Eq. 4240. George "A. saysr W. Charles
Bradley.
Eq. 4261. The Z. s. Wheeler Company
vs. Charles Bradley.
Div. 1868. Annie Z. Angel vs.. Her
bert +. Angel.
Div. 10, 794. Ida NJ. Burcharo va Albert
j. Burchard.
Eq. 1926. Phenix Savings Bank VS..
William A. Carpenter ct sL
Ins. 1. Charles Ii. George OF al, for re-
lief as insolvent.
Div. 1O,30i. William A. Humphrey vs..
Ida Humphrey.
Eq. sl3o. Julia Faulkner vs.. William
Foley ct al.
Div. 1o,43s. mary e. zuill vs.. henry
Zuill.
NJ. =. 24l0. Insurance commissioner
vs. Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Com
psny.
NJ. p. 2al1. Insurance commissioner
vs.. Security Mutual Fire insurance Com
pany.
Eq. s777 Edward Love vs. Alice A.
Swan.
DIV. 10, ,75i. Celia F. Cowing vs.. William
o. Cowing.
Eq. 427s. James r. Murphy ct al. vs.
Abel y. Atherton.
Eq. 1922. Henry T.. Smith w. Edge
wood Casino Ciub.
Div. ,o.Ses. Thomas N. Bigger VS.. FRED
cria Bigger.
Div. 1884. George Il. Carpenter W..
Amelia NJ. Carpenter.
Ex. 1869. n. II. Il J. ". Moalter W..
james n. Hodes.
Div. s737. Mary A. Hearn vs.. John
Hearn.
Eq. ss92. John Reough vs.. Daniel f.
Crazy.
Eq. 4isa. Jennie X. Miner vs.. AIexsn.
der brothers.
Div. 40. 80. John A. Ryan vs., Mary Il.
Ryan.
Ex. 2ise Bessie Mills vs.. Frank N.
Nichols