davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01

and the rope attached to it. 7, The sheriff
 entered door almost directly underneati | the trap and when the signal was giver Sheriff Waller pulled the rope whicl sprung the trap, and sent Alex. Mean, into eternity. The body quivered for | | moment and was still. In three minute, the physicians said Means was dead. Tn, body was cut down and placed in blair coffin provided by the county. Preparations IimmedIately began for tn, | execution of VIII Starks. and there wal
 little variation from the hanging o | Means.
 With smile on his face. and watkins erect and firmly, Starks ascended tn, | gallows in company with Parson Stoke.
 and Parson Jones.
 While Starks stood on the trap Parsor Stokes spoke.
 .'T am asked by brother Starks," said
 the negro preacher, "to say here ana
 now. that he alone committed this mur der, and that he led brother Means into
 it. Brother Starks is penitent. God hal
 forgiven his sins. He is ready to go. I.
 that not right, brother Starks?"
 Starks, nervous, but still smiling, nodd ed his head.
 Parson Stokes Fervent. Then Parson Stokes offered a fervent prayer, in which he spoke of "the great | example of the law" and besought T bet ter period when his race would be lifted from ignorance, vice and crime. Standing in front of Starks, Parsor Stokes whispered a prayer. and turning
 to the deputy. said: T am through"
 Starks was bound. the black cap was adjusted and at 1928 o'clock Sheriff Wal
 Ter again pulled the trap. In six minutes Starks was dead.
 The body was cut down and placed in
 a coffin, both bodies being taken in charge by a negro undertaken. None of
 the relatives of the negroes claimed the bodies, and they were buried at the ex-
 pense of the county.
 The executions cost the county about
 $2OO. The law fixes the fee of the sheriff
 at $50 for each person hanged. The crime for which Starks and Means
 were hanged was committed near Le
 Grand in May, 1902. The negroes were
 robbing the store of Charles Stanford al | night Starks who was watching, saw
 figure approaching and, believing it was MT. Stanford, fired a pistol at the form Elem Foster, respectable negro, was killed.
 Starks confessed that he had begged
 Means to go with him to the store to steal
 meat. Starks said he fired the shot
 which killed Foster.
 The negroes were tr1ed Tn the Mont
 gomery City Court in August, 1902, and
 were convicted and sentenced to be
 hanged. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court and was there affirmed. The last execution in the Montgomery county jail prior to that of Starks and
 Means was the hanging of John Hall and
 Henry Hall, negroes, by Sheriff e. E.
 Parks, about five years ago. The me-
 groes killed J. A. Belser, a prominent young man. and son of Deputy Sherift
 Belser, at Pike Road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01

the End will be reviewed by Brigadier General Louis V. Clarke and his stan.
 It is proposed to give a parade of the 2nd on Dexter Avenue on Friday morn ing. The arrangements to this end have been practically completed. It Is proposed to bring the men and officers of the regi- ment from the camp at Pickett Springs to the city on the cars of the Montgomery Traction Company, After reaching the city the regiment will be formed and marched down Dexter Avenue.
 Colonel E. H. Graves, commanding the End, will come to Montgomery Monday | from his home in Eufaula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01
BLUES TO GIVE GERMAN.
Montgomery to Entertain Regimental
 Officers.

The Montgomery True Blues. Company D. of the End Infantry. will tender the officers of the regiment a german at the Pickett Springs pavilion Friday night of next week while the regiment Is at camp at Pickett Springs,
 The date for the german Is conditional, that 1t will in no way interfere with the military plans at camp. It Is not thought that any camp regulations will interfere and the proposed german Is regarded as one of the fixed features of encampment week,
 The Blues decided to give the german at meeting held last night. The mem bers of the company have contemplated giving some entertainment to the officers and the form of 1t was agreed upon at the regular business meeting.
 Friday will be one of the most notable days of the weeks camp of the End. Two other events of importance to the men and officers of the 2nd are scheduled for that days On the afternoon of Rriday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01

Delightful Rail and Water trip to the East via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to c. $. Adams $. F. and P. A. Moses Building. Mont gomery Ala. for full information. Charles F. Stewart, A. G., P. A. Savannah, Ca
 sDailY except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01
Edward Leaves for Queenstown

Galway, July s1.-King Edward, Queen Alexandra and their party met with an enthusiastic reception at Kenmare. Their majesties visited the convent and then rode in a motor to Deeren House, the resi- dence of Lord Lansdowne, the Foreign Secretary. The King and Queen after wards proceeded to Bereshaven and en- parked on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, bound for Queenstown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01

A herd of goats. upon which the scien- lists at the University of Chicago had been experimenting, was raided by a crowd of mischievous boys the other day and one lad was apprehended while mak- ing off with billy" whose system had been filled with disease germs imported from India. Another of the precious ami mals was full of bicloride of gold. which cost the university authorities $2OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01

 a through trains rain No lcarie through un eep m Q tnoughPu unman from York 0 Or. sto Jaksonv al O
  fromN
  nomNe
  for all npontN Fol further L. andN R..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01
SPARKS AND MEANS DIE
 ON GALLONS FOR MURDER
Certificate of Death,

= Montgomery, Ala, July 31. 1903. ( = We, the undersigned, do hereby ( = certify that we were present at |
 = the County Jail of Montgomery ( = county, Alabama, on this day, and | = witnessed the execution of Will |
 = Starks, alias Will Starke, and | = Alex. Means, prisoners confined in | = said jail, pursuant to the judgment | = and sentence of the City Court of (
 . Montgomery, and we do hereby ( declare that said prisoners were |
 hung by the neck until they were (
 dead: < W. R. Waller, Sheriff, B. c. Young, Deputy Sheriff. | = Chas. T. Pollard, M. D., ( > 8. A. Billing. M. D., R. L. Milligan, M. D., Oscar Johnson, M. D., ( B. B. Carter, J. P, W. M. Browder, J. P. ( c. c. Stanford, J. P, ( R. H. Jones, J. P, s. s. Belser. Deputy Sheriff. d > H. H. Matthews, | Clerk of the City Court of Mont {
 gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01

A country woman violated the Atchison rule today, and came to town driving a mule attached to buggy. A mule doesn't look right hitched to buggy, and Edward Box wouldn't like it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01

hsupebd
  Mogomy No A0n oFTke Selma Ala: RnuPA c P; A; ANTs; AMNTits1sSan Sa F G M ~ ~ "
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
ODDLY NAMED pULQUERIAs.
shops Of Mexico where che Juiee Of
the ARave IL soId ~
Drink.

"one picturesque feature which the
American visitor 20 the City Of Mexico
vill miss is the curious, crude and
highly colored paintings which appear
an the outer walls Of the pulquerias,
ar puiaue shops" said a returned trav-
der. according TO the New York Her
I'D. "A recent regulation forbids such
srnamentation and thus will disappear
sns Of the most interesting customs
4 the Mexican capital, from the tour
bt's point Of view. However, the in
,erlors of the puique shops are still
RaalnR with the best efforts Of eecen-
,Ae mural decorators, and this may
furnlsh need Of compensation for
de loss Of the quaint exterior signs.
aBy the way. the names by which
Ae pulquerias are known aud which
aspear IN large letters over their
d,ors. are scarcely less interesting
,lan the pictures Formerly they
vsre the subjects Of the paintings.
Nest extraordinary, too, are tho sub
sets represented let me give you
sw Of them:
sThe Island Of Jamaica; New York;
rhe Great Port of CadiE: The City Of
xexico; tho Great City Of Leon; The
Great City Of Pekin.
''The Great Cataract Of Niagara; The
FLYER Duero.
"'rhe Exposition Of Barcelonai The
FORTRESS of ST. Paul; The Encamp-
ment nf oheruhuseo; Tbs Lighthouse
of san cosmei The Fortress OF Guada-
hps"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
FRnLs AND FANcIEs.
Various Hits of seasenahie FiHeFy for
the Dexotees Of Dame
Fashion.

Incrustations of lace medalllons or OF
printed silk flowers are among the most
popular decorations on summer dresses.
reports tho Brooklyn Eagle.
Genuine coins are utilized for hat
pin tops and brooches. The head OF
the coin Is brought out in three-quarter
relief.
On street shoes and Oxfords the heel
IL inches IN height Is most In demand.
Fer dressy shoes the Louis XIV. heel Of
medium height has the preference.
Tenerele patterns are being intro
duced In nottingham lace insertions.
valenclennes lace in an ecru tint II
much IN demand for millinery use.
Dyed oats have recently been intro
duccd IN millinery garniture. Com
blned with daisies, poppins and corn
flowers they have heon employed for
the decoration Of Tuscan toques and
plateaus.
Noticeable among the toQuos on exht-
hlflon reeeatiy IN n fashionable milli-
merry shop. vas one fashioned entirely Of
dropping fuehsIaH and putfings Of shaded
tulle in corresponding tones.
| A parislan novelty IL a belt Of highly
plated straw.
| Cuipufo lace retains is popularity and
oehra iu the fayoflte flat
Exqulslte cos,ames have been deFal
oped IN painted eaukf. and . beautiful
example Is IN white, decorated witt pes
pls iris and foliage sar H-e lofed s. til
/ formed lhe be.s And lef sf1sh.enas ana
cherry alk paa used 70 4 lining
Partisan aoalsfsa 81 making smart
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
Sofa pillow dsrmau

one OF the must unique aud one OF
the most looked forward 10 dances OF
the season is TO be given so0n by the
young mcn II The Cherokee Club.
This dance Is to be the iOfma open
Ing of The club aud all the girls are
alert iot Invitations; but gowns alone
will ant be made fnr this special oe-
caslun but nimble fingers must 20 TO
work aud assist IN making the club
rooms more heauuful. The boys have
decided that a. thei cannot have the
girls at al Zines they must be there
OF well represented, 50 each one must
take a hand made cushion Cot her
favoflte friend 10 rest his head on
thesa cold dreaiY evenings This winter
aud watch the suinke nf his cigar cur
up and dream sweet dreams VI her
iiow much thefe Is TO be planned and
looked fnrward 20.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

little coats or white embroidered sail
cloth to wear with accordion plated
voile skirts and lace blouses.
Peau de lalne Is a rival OF poau do
sole. the wool having been woven into
the same leather-like surface as the
silk and both show of colors to great
perfection.
Tasseled frames for waist bags rep
resent a Partisan fad. The tasseis Of
metal In delicateIy wrought designs are
attached an pendants to the lower edge
Of the frame.
Sleeves are now growing more and
more baggy, the whole OF the bagginess
coming at tho wrist. The fuilness be-
gins at the elbow then grows greater
and greater until II falls into bag-like
fnllness. almost over the hand. Fash
ion says that in the fall the fullness will
move upward toward the shoulder and
that the leg o'mutton IL returning.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
rITTLE'woMEN CROWDED OUT.
They Have DiHappeared from the
story nooaxs and But FewiRe-
main ON the stage.

ThereIis no disgusting the fact--the
modern woman Is tall, and tho little
woman oc former days has completely
faded out of sight. You have only to
cast your eye around at any public
gathering and you cannot fail 20 per-
ceive that the average height OF the
modern maid is somewhere about five
feet ten inches.
Take any assembly .,such as a theater,
and you cannot fail 10 perceive the
enormous altitude whlch has been at
tained by her royal hlghness woman
and her increasing dignity OF deport-
ment, says LAdys Pictorial.
II a woman wastall in early Victorian
DAYS, she used TO try 20 conceal her
height; she wouldswear n little fiat bon
net and a shawl, and take the arm OF
the man she was walking with, stoop-
ing II she were taller than he.
II was the fashion in those days for
the women 10 be dropping and die-away,
just as Il was correct later on for them
to be tiny and frivolous.
What has become of the little woman
who,used 20 shake her rlnglets and say
that she couldn't understand figures?
What has become OF the child-wife,
with her poodle and her guitar. and her
total inability 10 grasp the rudlments
OF arithmetic?
Little" was the greatest term Of en-
dearment In tho days Of Dickens and
Thaokeray. and "iust as high as my
heart" was the fayorite description OF
the diminutfye
But the tiny woman has gone out OF
fashion in fiction, and she seems 10
have almost disappeared from the
world
II you go to the theater you viii see
heroines OF such gigantic proportions
that the leading man has 20 hepcareful
nev~r 20 stand in \ ifse WIN tuein. Al
through the business OF the scene you
will notice him standing little behind
the heroine, so that their relative
heights shall never be easily perceived
went 20 a new play at fashionable
theater recently. and what was the frs
thing I saw A stage ingenue nearly
six feet high! She had exactly the same
kind OF a part as though she had beer
the diminutiye type Of actress we are
used to: she laughed and giggled. and
made the same kind of remarks--thoss
innocent sayings that make everyone
30 uneomfortable--sh put on the cor
rect gingerbread rabbit expression
when anything went ON which she wa
not supposed TO understand. and shI
never came into room or out OF II II
the ordinary way. but ran in or out
coyly and skittishly, as though she weri
a baby of Ave.
: She was by way Of being rather
} naughty girl. and had a passion 70
playing cards for money. When sh
was winning she rushed OF the stage
looking like Atlanta running a race
when she lost, she was reduced to flood
OF tears. hnrying her face in
pocket handkerchief. whilst little ma
! OF about half her size read her a So
!. we're lecture. She was reduced to ashe
;. by this lecture, much to the surprise
Q the audience. who had expected ever
!. moment to see her get up aud shaken
for his impudenee, or carry him out boz
ily bv one arm.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
swlmm,ag Party.


Tuesday evening Messfs. Harden
Trntt aud Asthur KorneRay gave one
OF the most delightful social events OF
the season, and most thoroughly Gu
Ioyed by each ope present. IL was
given at the home a Mt. and Mrs. w.
II. Kornegay-nn home more adapted
for pleasure than this Ose ana no pool
more thoroughly enjoyed After an
hour speut 10 the pool the young peo-
ple spread a delightfully."- prepared
luncheon on the lawn. Theu dancing
was the pleasure for the remainder OF
the evening The following were
present.; Mlsse$ Nav Trott, Anna
BYRD, Eva BYRD and julia Byrd,
Nellie Smith, Eunice Robards, Hattie
Clemmuns, Mamie aud Lucille Hunt,
Ruby Drew, Jessie Franklin. Maud
aud Mary Steele, Bertha Thomson,
Edna Gill, Edna Stutzmau, Claudia
Little, Mabel Gunter, Mabel Bagby,
Gertrude Eidiifer, Pauline Kelley,
Love, Fay Trott. MessS. Robt. Iron
side, Tom Ridgeway, Charley hay
field, Willie Lemons, Paul Oroniuger,
Robt Lee, Harry Ilarkrider, Albert
Marks, Barber Churchill, Wilton Rat.
elf, Harry lIigley, Hendricks Brew
er, Emmett Hughes, Leo Spaulding,
Geu. GatewOod, Hardin rrutt and
Arthur K0rnegay.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
WHERE WOMEN MAY VOTE.
One Triumph for Them in the East
ern and One tn the Western
Hemisphere.


The advocates Of woman suffrage are
able TO record two recent triumphs. one
In the eastern and the other in the west
ern hemisphere, says the Baltimore
American. In the next election for
members OF both the upper and lower
chambers of parliament Of the Aus
trallan commonwealth women viii be
allowed TO vote They will also be
eligible for seats in both houses. They
have had the full parliamentary suf-
frage In New Zealand for ten years. In
South Australia they have voted since
1895 and in West Australia since 1901.
So far as New Zealand is concerned
the admission of women to the fran
chise had no distinguishable effect on
the relative strength of parties. The
outcome of the experiment In the Aus
trallan commonwealth will, neverthe-
less, be watched with interest, be-
cause there the great majority OF wom-
en- are said to be wage earners, and II is
possible that their votes may go en-
masse to che labor party.
In four American states women are
already entltled to a vote and It seems
probable that within few years they
will gain the full franchise in three
other states, to-wlt: Oregon, Washing
ton and South Dakota. in Oregon the
opposition 20 women's rights has dwin-
died to a small fraction OF what II was
in 1884 and the majority against con-
stitutonal amendment granting the
franchise to women was diminished in
the state OF Washington from nearly 49,
400 IN 1889 to less than 1900 in 1898. In
South Dakota the majority against
woman suffrage, which In 1880 was
nearly $4,000. sank in 1898 to less than
$500
Meanwhile. a partial suffrage has
been conceded TO women In many parts
OF the world Thus in England both
married and single women have the
parish and district suffrage and Ia Ire
| land --~-s-.s cssu VUte r0r ali Office
holders except members OF parliament
In Norway also they have the municipal
suffrage and in France they can vote for
| Judges of the tribunals Of commerce. In
Kansas women have the municipal fran
chise; In Ohio. Connecticut and Della.
ware the school suffrage: In Minnesota
the right TO vote for library trustee. and
in Louisiana the right 10 vote upon all
questions submitted TO taxpayers. On
the other hand, II cannot be said that
women are as near to acquiring the par
liamentary franchise in the United
Kingdom rs they seemed some years
ago.
Il ts true. both in a positive and
negative sense. that life Is the final test
Of everything. There is no criticism
that IN the sharpness and tremendous
ness Of Judgment is equal TO the criti
olEm OF life. What can stand every as.
sault in time and in eternity7 The
grandest convictions that We receive
from other people are not constructed
in us by their logic ortheir philosophy
or their Christianity, but they are ere
sted In rs by their personality.
ODDLY NAMED pULQUERIAS.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

Quite crowded house greetea these
most fortunate ladies Tuesday even
Ing aud considering the short time
spent on she preparation OF thls play,
the company acquitted themselves
admirably and deserve much cfeoi1
for their untirinR efforts 10 the pulh-
ing of their new church.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
Events
In Society

English open embroidery VIM Gu
shows color through the openings q
design is easy 70 do and worthy OF = '.
tempting. A jacket 10 be worn nelte q
10 is another desirable piece Of work
20 start.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

\. n thr nna q repInlngf,1

Aeis thr uss Of replningf"
III the optlmlnt say,
lugh the sun Is but iecbly shlninF
brow is on the way"
ead was bowed on the morrow,
lIen bis loved one lays
bbbsd alone In hia sorrow,
thought OF falrer day.
do the fools 40 slngipgG
lrd tho peasimiat say,
hours that pass are bringing
sorrow along the way"
houted within an hour
voice that was glad and gay
sune was his and power.
SIX he laughed as the careless may
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

Thursday evening the home ~ Mi.
aud Mrs. w. II Koruegay WAS made
scene of gayety again when Miss
Fay Trott received nnmHer Of her
friends aud entertained tham With
an hour swimming 10 THE puol after
which dancing made the huurs speed
on fairy wings. Delicious wine aud
waters we're served "a The guests dur
log swimming, aad after dancing an
ice aud cake was served 'rhe even
Ing was memorable aue for both
amusemeuts and guests were well
chosen. Tue following guests were
present: Misses Grace F0rtuer, Nata.
Ia Warren, Carrie Go0dyk0ontz, willie
Tfott, Maud Gla-cnek " Carthage,
Tot Foreman, Bes.ie BArrett, Laura
stevens. Messrs Edgar Buflington
Harry Bagby Fred Ratclitf, Taylor
Crutehfeld, Wilton Ratclifi, Ernest
aud Norman Crittcaden. Mr.. ant
| Mfs. r. /. Blakeneyi Mesdames L. L
Parker, W. 2. Thompson, W. 2
Phillips, W. L, Tfott. Misses PaullnI
Kelly AID May Trott assisted Ia sery
(, Ing
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

The Little Hlsebuds oi society
never spent happier afternoon Than
the one given them BY one Of their
member. llttle Mis- j,nnette Kotne-
eay Thursday Afternoon from 20 o,
Tho girls had prepared dainty lunches
vhleh q coafse made the afternoon
hssa mefe quickly Tor the t1ls 1as
FN8s served en The lawn after & q
r. = had sp9ri an honf 10 the pfsl
oI H.ia peape we're NJ g..
.e se are Raplisi3fu4ui 4
NtHf b, Charles and ut
4s led Ted Kelley, Alfta
81 xalslnt, AaFy aud Roas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
Music

one Of the must popular places to
be found Is the music room ut the
opera mousse maize - by the good
music furnished Ny the Kim1all Piano
psople. rue yessus pvopss H"ss vsSeu
advantage uf this opportunity aud
have been going regularly o. enjoy ii.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
Notes

Miss Willie TfoGt has ~ her guest
this week Miss Maud Glascock Of
Carthage, Mo.
Mr.. an Mrs. J +. Ratclid have
been visiting Mrs. RatclIif's mother
in Oklahoma for several weeks.
W. p. Thompson spent this week
with his sister In Oklahoma.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

Last saturday evening Miss Nellie
sSmnh ntertalned number of the
&aihs people complimentary To her
kaeEs, Mlss Eanlce Robards Of
bllngtleld and Miss Hattie Clemmons
ii SDtts city. Nc. Games made the
venlog merry one for the guests.
frhe one whu sas most successful 10
yeHe e thesa games received . large
aea 81 Fan.beas. the winner being Mr..
Hll11n Rulcliff; the boobY prize go.
AnR b Mlgs MIRA Rudlslll, bottle OF
faoe polish with the inscription,
t.Ddn't be dll conraged, II you can't
Nhlng at The head, you can shine at
he foot" Block cream aud cake
sefsseryed All refreshments. The
olleslne guests were present: Misses
2dul Gill, Eya Julia aud Anna Byrd
HattI BagDy, Pauline Kelly, Claudia
Httk, Evelya Green, Myra Rudisill
Alua MARTIN, Mamie Collins, Bessie
Hranpln, Lemae MeGlasson, BerthI
lThuntson, Fay Trott, Glessie Lee
iMyFtl sherer. Messrs. Harry baghY
IWutgE Ratolln, Emmett Hughes
IHafib Trott, Barber Churchill
Ieudk breNer, Louis 0liuckscale'
HaFFika Bethel, Hairy Smith, Car
A@fonbsci. frank Collins, Robt. Leo
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

One Of the happlest afternoons spent
by this club thu summer was the one
enjoyed by tae menbers OF the Art
CLUB at the home OF Mrs. J. M. Dar-
rough on Thursday fternoon OF last
week. Frozen desserts were served.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

Badpett, Majoria Marks, Irene and
Ohatlieu Steele, Sadie aud Clyde
Thompson, Dewey aod lIopey Phillips
Joe Bilingslea. Donald IiIakeney,
Robt- Jones.