davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04
THE MONITOR PRESS.
Wellington, Kansas.

This has the honor to bc the oldest
paper in Sumner county and yet one of
the most enterprisng aud m pdern.
Founded TO advocate Republican prin-
ciples it has remained true to its trust
and is TO-DAY following the zane path.
Messrs Campbell a. Hood the pro-
prietors are meh universally respected
Tor their integrity, enterprise and cap
able work
The Monitor Press has following
in Sumner county that gives IT Il
strong influence in the general wei
fare.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04
the Santa Ee Railroad.

the Santa Fe Railroad.
This store is located at No. l23
North Washington avenue and is fitted
mp in an artistic and handsome man
ner
Wellington citizens have learned to
recognize Frank silks" as being all
right. An inspection of the stock will
convince the most sbleptical as to its
choiceness. ana cordial invitation is
extended to all residents of our civ
and county.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04
~
TRUE TO NAME.

THE Magnet, the Successful Grocery
and Queensware Store, Washington
avenue, Wellington. Kans. It's Fine
Stock and Low Prices Continually
Attracting Customers. &. W. Milne.
Proprietor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04
A LEADING BUSINESS.

The Gelino Hardware Company. Deal
ers in Hardware. Tinware. Stoves
Ranges and Farmers Hand Tools r.
Undertakes all kinds of Roofing,
Guttering and the Like. Located at
No IA North Washington Avenue,
Wellington, Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

The great trouble is. fools are en-
couraged by everybody.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04
CAN SELL ANYTHING.

LATE Burger, Auctioneer Wellington,
Kansas, Residence 10th Street and
jefferson Avenue Conducts Sales of
Live Stock Furniture etc. Terms
Reasonable.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04
LIGHTING OUR CITY.

The Wellington Illuminating Com
pany. Welsbach Incandescent Bur
ners, Eclipse Electric Light-ln
Point of Cost and Illuminating Pow
er-Popularity of Cooking and Heat
ing by Gas-GeO. II. Grouse, Super
intendent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04

Believe very little others say and
watch yourself closely.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-04
READ THE SIGNS.

Painted by The Golden Rule Paint
House. The Reliable House and
Sign Painters, n Washington avenue
Wellington, Kans. Sells all kinds of
Paints, Varnishes, Glass, etc. l.. C.
Fisher, Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

euiDure entre-deuX. Failing over tho
vest at each side were points of pale
yellow satin that gave sort of Doiero
effect These We're ornamented with
TINY amber buttons and were outlined
with narrow gold braid. Two rows OF
the flame colorcd chenille borlerad
each side of the vest.
PRETTY SLEEVES
The sleeves were composed Of two
short fun friils of pale yellow chiffon.
Flame colored velvet was employed for
tho narrow draped ccinturc There was
% brilliancy and air of dash about this
gown that suggested Spanish senor-
ifa. Strange enough it had been de-
signed for a. Spanish heircss who has
made the journey from Chilli for Par
isiau trOusseau.
a simple rich gown that could only
be worn TO advantage by quoeniv type
of woman was built of white hr0adcloth.
Tho cores of The skirt were cut ale
most straight al the front so that the
effect was especially clinsng and at the
back the fullncss merged into am am-
pile train. Around the upper part it was
close htting and without fuluoes at the
Waistband A strip of royal purple Well
vet commenced at the ccluturc and foI-
lowing the right seam of Tho apron
br0adencd and extended to the left side
of he skirt where the nlness,,.of the
train began. 1t was covered with a de-
sign I'm heavy gold passomonteric and
narrow strips of the same bordercd the
velvet.
The decollete corsago Of cloth was
close fitting. The square neck was nn-
ished with slashed revcrs of the purple
velvet that extended down both sides Of
a satin vest 10 the cointure Brussels
lace embroidered with seed pearls cov-
cred the vest The design In gold nas-
semonteries was repeated on the rc,crs.
giving very rich effect White broad
cloth was employed for the sleeves that
were gathered with heading at the i'm
side scam.
There was something very clever about
the neck trimming of docoHcto BAN
gown designed for matron who Will in-
trnduce two daughters 90 the fashion
able world This winter OF course at
her age there are some deficiencies I'm
her neck which am ingenious couturicr
covered I'm such a subtle way.
The gown WAS of a pansv mirror vol
vet The skirt was cut with STRAIGHT
front and side cores so that the effect
was exceedingly clinging At the back
the fulness merged into a long train
striking heavy pattern i'm gold passo-
nterie was appliQucd in the form of a
pointed tunic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

And then do you think he went away
and wrote to his daughter that he nhd
called upon us and we had tried 10 rope
him I'm 10 buy some OF our pictures az an
exorbitant price, but that he had escaped
with the skin of his teeth and hardly
enough money for a car-fare homei She
was reading the letter aloud, as school
chums do. you know. and She came upon
that sentence. and so We found out about
it,"
well Phemie" purrcd Mrs Royster in
"a soothing voice, that was ignorance and
stupidity of hiU-nothing worse. / sup
pose by this time he knows what prices
some Of your pictures bring, and his eyes
are opened"
L don't want him IN the Emersonians.
The ease is this" said Mrs Royster. with
a judicial air. There is one vacancy in
the Emers0nians ana two applicants
Mrs. Bud Rogers. a young widow. and
Mr.. Green. Now II We take Mrs Rogers
that will make us. besides all the married
couples, eight single ladies and five single
gentlemen"
But we don't want Mrs Rogers" said
Phemic quickly.
And If We take Mr. Green we shall he
seven ladies 10 the SIX gentlemen
HE never count FOX a gentleman"
said Picnic.
We'll ID looks so from your standpoint.
but YOU see The casc-in that he Is not a
gentleman ~ that is SOD we don't want
him. but in that he IS another man we do
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

drawing class you know. we aren't
actually driven TO It,
Mo- said Phose but we can do
what people want done and are willing
to pay for. After awhile we shall sell
our pictures, then | shall feel that we
have the seal of the public upon our work.
Then we shall be not only artistic young
ladies. but artists.
To this end the sisters had worked and
they they attained. their studio receptions
had become a recognized feature OF the
winters functions OF their city, and TO
own one or more of their pictures was the
fashion Of the best people But how had
Mr.. Green got into the bad graces OF the
ladles2
You've never met him, Mrs. Royster?''
said Picnic. never met that Mr.. Green?
Then you are fortunate. | wish | had
never met him. IL all came about from
this loose way that some people give in
Productions now-a-days.
Il suppose so. acquiesced Mrs. Roy
ster.
1T was so false and so ungentleman-
like-the way he treated US. We've never
told OF H. and we don't want 10 now; out
it really seems that the time has come
when we must" The Miss Hartipgtons
always said We.
You'll have 10 tell me now" said Mrs.
! Royster, tluglng with curiosity. -,
Yes. we made up our minds 10 ten
you. We have always succeeded IN avoid
face since the the occurrence. In the
summer we have our paFasols or umbrel-
las and in the winter our wells ana muir
ners, besides we look into store windows
when we see him coming, or even 80 IN
and buy something SO that We have never
cut him openly. That Is 80 horribly ILL.,
bred We don't feel as II we could do that,
but II he joins the Emersonians We shall
have TO DO so.'
But what has he done?"
kF.II r
self fOr the Effort "He called ON MS once
The Is a whoever you know. and has an
only daughter at Nassar who IS chum
Of our cousin Emily. who is always talk
ing about us. So Miss Green wrote 20 her
father about us and asked MIN 70 can
upon us. which he did. We had heard
about him through letters. and ne was
not so bad really tin he took 10 walking
about the rooms and speaking about our
pictures-we never alluded TO our pie
lures nor called any attention to them
we never do. We don't think It is deli
cate when people are calling-or any 9TH
er time--it is so much Ike fishing for a
compliment. or notice, you know.
THAT is why. your receptions are al
ways so charming, said Mrs. Royster.
Miss Phemie bowed and smiled at this.
but went on with her story.
AT last he stood stock still before The
Fisherman's Daughters, which you liked
so much. and askCo the price OF II. Now
we had never set a price on II, or on any
thing at that time. and it startled us. but
Phosie spoke up not much above whis-
per and said: We think it is worth ten
dollars perhaps
Zen dollars," cried Mrs Royster in
surprise why that picture sold for $50
and was well worth IT"
Yes" Picnic went on, "and she said
ten dollars just so that he would not feel
so uncOmfortably poor. We were sorry
for him and we tried not To see that his
wristbands-cuffs. YOU call them-were
frayed at the edges and the seams Of his
coat were white and we knew what straits
his daughter was in at school"
"Of course you did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
abig foot, the Playhouse Bear.

0'our hundred years after Kipling)
whenever ] 20 10 the playhouse ] sit in
the cndmOst chair.
50 little I reck OF the rubber neck or the
girl with the Eincl hair.
But OH 40 each fan az the curtain or-
dainod by some law accurst
A portly wretch on tho quarteretretch Is
seized with "a raging thirst.
lie walks AN over my Trilbys he jumps
ON my cherished corn
His numbering tread would arouse the
dead Ter better than Gabric's horn.
BY his shoes viii ye know the monster.
bOx-toed. brutal and square.
And make we no truce with Ahe-foot the
man that walks ike a bear.
Ia rather be hit by the trolley. tho II
rcndcd me limb from limb.
Yea, Let me be caught meath the jugRer-
maui. but keep mo away from him.
Ono night at the fall OF the curtain. hs
took me by surprise.
7 was rcadine icets I'M the programme; 7
did not iift mine eyes
Near and nearer Dr. tottered he hoisted
his hoof and thon-
+ have not waitzcd with women; 7 pro-
baby won't again.
So mark. when the orchestra tooteth:
then Is the time % beware
Take We no chance on Abig-foOt. the man
that walks Ike "a heari
N O. Times-DemOcrAt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

A ball gown after this style was Of
cream satin. The skirt fitted like a
glove in the upper part and began 20
flare considerably about half way down.
it was covered plain with the sheerest
tulle. Cream guipure was appliqued on
en- the form OF tunic that was cut
away az the front The fun ruches Of
the tulle followed the line of the tunic
and a third ruche gave "a finish 20 the
bottom Of the skirt.
The corsage was Of the satin covered
with the tulle and guipure. Ii was cut
square necked and opened over a vest
Of gathered tulle Two rows Of the
ruching followed the edges of the vest
and joined line with the ruchcs on the
skirt 90 give IL princess effect The
ceinture WAS of broad coral velvet rib
bon It was ornamcnfod with "a Strass
buckle at the front and was tied at the
back with long loops and ends reaching
To- the bottom of the gown. The sleeves
were short puts Of tho tulle covered
satin. NINA GOODWIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
SHORT STUDIES
on
GREAT SUBJECTS
The Recent Rains.

We are mad: we are furious; We ars
raving. our curls are all out OF gear
asd our rheumatism IS troubling US. We
are widowed and our brains have gotten
mouldy. We see nothing but clouds, and
hear nothing but patter, patter. We 10
not know what 10 do. III TINS damp
weather continues we shall call In the
animals and steer for a second Ararat.
Fol two weeks IL has been raining I'm the
most businoss-like way, settled down
Just as If IL was being paid by tho ds'
for ii. Scarcely necessary IS II 70 say
that the down-pour has dampened our
ardour considerably. IL reminds one OF
aclng at sea: and We can almost fancy
hearing the mate bawl out: Reef the
foresail there. and make ready for a
storm.
our cistern has run over; We are at
present catching the kitchen full with
the aid VI the latest perforated roof.
stream e running down our neck as Wa
write this. hence this must be taken
cum grano sails. which being interpreted
meaneth come on with the salt" We
only hope that IL may cease long enough
Tor US 10 purloin a decent umbrella.
We do not remember for tho life Of ~
whether the sun is round. square or OBJ
long. He has passed beyond our under
standing 1t is said that he was last
seen q Kansas City, going west. We
understand he has a ranch in the West:
az any rate. be goes out there every az
ternoon.
OF course we have a cold: n f. not bad
enough 10 keep us from work. and there
is too much Of 81 20 make US feel 1t
peace with an men. That's how Tho
matter stands. and we are not happy
Then there IS the mud. Time wls
VIXEN We delighted IN mud. We have cot
ten over IL. We shall return TO dust.
but 20 mud. never For making pies va
prefer sweet potatoes from the Eastern
slofe.
W. also have fog We believe This
pherf menon IS the result Of tho meet. y
Of hot end cold air We are truly sorry
they ever met. Blast the man who IN
trocuced them. Every time they Up
against each other our throat gets
sore and the belt slips OF the ny-wncel
Of our temper. We once new a fog man
whom we admired: e was Phlncas in
Around the world I'm Eighty Days"
Int whether he travelled fast enough 70
catch cold is NOT O. matter Of history
our remedy for the grip. or rather our
preventative for il Is. stay out Of The
fog" NAT PRUNE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

want him." 49,.
Picnic sighed, "Oh dear, oh dear, but
Mrs. Royster knew that she had won the
case. and changed the subject.
II am so glad. Miss Phosie, that at last
I know ycu well enough TO tell you from
your sister. and Phosle Is such pretty
name. | often want 10 call you by 1t"
"Don't-for I'm Picnic! and we really
are not so much alike; we are quite dis
tinct and Individual persons
II wish you would convince US all OF
that" said Mrs. Register.
well YOU will see pretty soon.
The next night Of the Emersonans there
was Phemie moving about. chatting 10 ev-
eryb5dy, her hair piled high N nompadour
her dress a light, huttering, houncy az
fair. with a train while Phosie, her hair
in a gothic peak over her eyes, and Sc
we're little black satin gown tucked her
self quietly up among the sofa cushions
OF a cosy corner. IL she did not speak
TO Mr.. Green II was because he did not
know her. and If Phemie had only far
away nod for him IL was because she was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
so surrounded by the attentions OF other
people that she could not notice him.
RnInncing the Books.

Another year has gone the way OF all
Creations range.
The book IS closed It's pages now no
human hand can change.
The journal entries. day by day. as
written down by Fate,
Record some heavy credits for tho year
OF Ninety-eight
Our boys In blue, on land and sea, have
amply proved their worth,
While Uncle Sam has almost placed a
girdle round the earth.
Poor Cuba. Porto Rico and the far-off
Philippines
Have secured a taste Of freedom, scarce
~ knowing what it means.
This nation, reunited after thirty years
of strife.
Marks a new and glorious era In our
governmental life.
Let's give TO good old Ninety-eight the
tribute of a tear
Then turn our faces hopefully 10 greet
the coming year.
At first upon the page wen write in let
ters large and plain:
Peace with all the honor. and a flag
without a STAIN"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
PHEMlE AND PHOSlE.
BY Pauline Richie.

81 have got some news for YOU. Pbe-
mic said one Little lady in brown To-
another little lady iu brown MS thev
were waiting FOR their MONDAY meal I'm
90 coy alcoye dining room Of the swell
club OF The city. IL heard il this morn
ing but we have been so driven with
Che Glasses and al that have not had
a chance 10 tell you-besides. it is not
pleasant
"Hurry mp with IL. Phosie. You al
ways take so long 10 tell anything
you are hungry Picnic. and that IS
what makes you so cdgy I guess 7
had better wait Tin you get through the
soup
ION, dear. have the Philadelphia pic
cures been refused2"
Mercy, how far off you arei II is
right here at home-it is nothing except
that that Mr. Green wants 10 join the
EmersOnians.'
Gle does. Oh. 1 thought we had got
rid OF him.
ono. indeed lie is more and more in
evidence. lie has moved his law office
so that he is only two blocks away from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

goes around the corner TO whore some
friendly member of her family awaits
her and comes back with "a fresh sup
ply.
People who raises flowers I'm Paris for
sale i'm the streets do not cultivate the
hot-house flowers. They grow hardy
violets the kind that peep out Of the
snow i'm March and they raise great big
cabbage roses such as come in the cot
tage garden in crisp June Flowers can
learn 10 stand O. great deal of cold, ike
people. ana those who grow them for
the streets would do well TO take lessons
Of the Partisan florists, who know the
trick OF making their wares hardy
enough for cold days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
BEAUTIFUL NEW
YEAR BALL GOWNS
EXQUISITE Creations That are a Mass OF
Soft Flufiness and Ribbon,
ABOUT THE FANCY CO8SAGES,
The Waists Continue Co Be tho Most
Trimmed Part OF thc costume,
Though Fancy skirts
aIc rs Oru.

.f.... 90
PARIS. Jan. IT, mere D. 49,.
pcc'nf h." I'D I''''' tn.y Of
BAH gowns SINCE '. lo...-
e'uI T6s Skirts arc
Ii." ,' 600 '.6 man. cIinpine and
nav by, ...'., ,,.it.o,ft "a LENGTHY
"
~ am 3D.. worry nuch I'm
.i. .......,.. and skirt
l"f'l' ''' Dad. t,t-,-oir,, fs arr
"'' ...,t..l., limo thar
i"'- ...... .r..- Tho em-
i..''i''' '". .,..,,.., ,,,.si,,
lI0 t'" " mas ..,,,,,r.,..,
am"h~ pau ''"' on tba t,-
INSIST "..l ~ r...,f ,l,. .,o-
...., t,,,f. tbis
I'' Cow" ,.t tr.-, b,
s''" ID pug . an .,,,.
i.tiF t ..,,,
OF ,'F''
H,'- ..,,.,. a.,
... t..n ....,,.,. .+4 ibls
... ,,...,.,f 1,, I.i.,. .,,,-..ie8
,.,l, et,... az na r.tf.rn. traced lin
.t,n.. cbanfl. ..l r,r fo. rlay inns
..r,.,.t ,ot.. ..,,,..,,.. fI... tri,,r,fn.s
ri.tb yrirb r.fa. . nrofrrerca over
,..,,.,, or Sim. t.i. .....| r,r n,o dr..
,,- ..r.it.. h.. ,,.,, l..., .d,,t.d TOR
,..u ,o,,,., ono model tbsf ,.se *
D..ff,pf, ,ieb Vas of hro..deI iyor,
s 'g
,b,.,a.
PAIL GOWN
M" .''t '' . -
.rr .t'-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
rr,ioatipe tho Sahara Desert.

More than 70 000 acres Of the Sahara
desert have boon made useful for raising
crops with the aid OF artesian wells
Denver Republican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
THE CORsAGD

The corsaso of the velvet was cut
square nocked. 10 fitted close into the
curves of the figure at the back ana al
ihe middle of the front 70 was gathered
'rNc hro.cIes of pale rose eauze
were gathered from the ceinture at the
mont OF the corsags and extending over
lh' shoulders were attached TO the ccin-
lure az the back They were arranged
$50 ass TO hide the hollows over the col
l~f bones, and served too as n support
TOT lho snort pulled sleeves that never
eouih nave remained intact without
iher aid- Not that the puns were
seWed TO the brotelics for there was an
in''iFe nlng space Of several inches
through which the neck was visible THO
connection was wrought with three small
boio chains attached TO gold brooches
me brooches were caught through the
bieleiies and the chains with tiny clasps
attached clasped the tops Of the puffs
ana heid them I'm place. Along the bust
Ilne back and front there was a trim
ming OF heavy gilt passemcnterie. The
ceinlure was Of pale rose gauze. 1t was
knoited at the left sioe and the ends
reached 20 the bottom Of the gown
IL Is marvellous 20 see how success
iuily the couturiers cover o glove fitting
satin gown with "A tight yelling of the
shecrest tullc. Trimmed with appliques
OF lace the effcct Is cunning.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-01
DIED.

Palmyra-May 2, Mrs. orilla Mills aged 86
years.
Pittsfeld-May 23 VIM. A. Johnson, aged 81
years, 7 months and % days.
Madison-May rs, Luther H. Edwards aged
63 years.
Jsckman-May "a, Alice MAY, only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn r. Moore, aged years.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-01

C. FL. Burrill of Rochester, N. H., WAS
in town over Sunday. He Informs us he
has sold out nis extensive feed business
In that place and as yet Is undecided
where he will locate.
Great preparations are being made for
the opening of Lakewood for the season
of 1899. The date is set for Saturday,
June 10th, and it will be gala time full
of enjoyment for all. The programme
will include concert by the Pttsfield
band, a sailing regatta, boat, road, canoe
races, etc. The many improvements
made at this popular resort since last
season are particularly noticeable.
and Mrs. Eben Emerson passed Sunday
: Embden pond.
Mrs. Roswell P. Taylor of Melrose,
Mass, was among the arrivals Friday
evening. She is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Albert Fuller
Mrs. Knights, who has been visiting
her neice, Mrs. G. w. Folsom, for sever
al months, left town for Readfield, Mon
day morning.
The front of the old brick grocery at
l25 Water St, has all been knocked out
the past week, preparatory to the new
one to be put in. r. II. Townsend is in
charge of the job and it is being rushed
right along.
Mrs. George keene aud young son of
Augusta, have been the guests of w. II.
Wildes and family for a week past.
Melzar c. Weston, who now resides in
Corinna, has been in town this week,
visiting with friends.
The stable occupied for many years
by G. S. Hill and later by w. R. Brown,
has been built over into a blacksmith
shop and leased to Albert Sutherland.
An ad elsewhere tells more about it.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-01
FINEST IN new ENGLAND!

Sixty feet of shoeing space, the largest
shop in town. All tools, forges, ETC.,
new. None but the best of shoes and
stock used. In addition to the shop |
have the stable in rear portion OF
which | shall reserve for the use of my
customers. You CAN DRIVE INTo MY
SHOP IN CASE OF RAIN. In connec-
ton with this shop.
DR.. l. L Salley, D. V. s., has estab-
lished an office and can be found here
each day to attend to lameness in horses
feet.
No shop in Maine has SO many advan-
tages to offer as this one Special At.
tention given to Gentlemen's Drivers
and Trottng Horses.
For the past six years l have done
work for the leading horsemen of Skow.
hogan and vicinity and refer all to them.
Thanking the public for past patronage
and trusting that by strict attention to
business, shall warrant continuance
of the same. | am respectfully,
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-01
BORN

Old Orchard-May l3 to the wife of j. P
Milliken, daughter.
Pittsfeld-May 20, to the wife of Chas. Dean
a son Ambrose Wellington.
Pittsfield-Msy a. to the wife of Horace
Welch, daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-01
lob PFlntInQ.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
~ the SOMERSET RERoRrER is prepared to
I'll classes of work, the richest as well as the
~ 11sost common Jobs. Competent and expert
nnoed workmen are employed and large
ee.nck OF paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
S;ng and business cards in great variety.
0rders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
stc printed in great variety OF styles on short
0yders by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-01
MAR RTE o.

Skowhegsn-Msy 30. by Rev. Il. w. Kimball
Miss Fannie White of S SKowhegan and Mr..
Henry K. Wade OF Mercer.