davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
A HISTORIC CANE
I was Presented to Fredericksburg
Teacher by Washington.
(special TO The Times. Dispatch

FREDER1cKsBURG, va, Feb. To-
Rev. C. L. Potter. OF Stafford Court
house, who is assisting Rev. George T.
Tyler in a protracted meeting at the
Methodist Church here. is the owner
Of cane, which was presented TO MS
great. great-grandfather. Bartholomew
Fuller. by George Washington nearly Lou
years ago. Mr. Fuller, came to FRED
ericksburg from Cork. Ireland. az the
mathematics in college In this plaza
Mt that time It Is thought that MI.
Potter will deposit the cane with Ma
sonic Lodge No. 4, of this city to be
preserved with the many washington
relics owned by the lodge.
The resolutions presented 70 INC nn-
sonic lodge here on Friday night through
large delegation Of Phladelphia Ma
sons IN behalf of Meridian sun Lodge.
No, 1853, Of that city, are the naliasoine ..
ever seen here. The resolutions are ~
volume. bound in morocco, are t nsi.u
extendInr over many pages, which are
hea,,tifnily hand painted in connection
with the engrossing. 1t contains a por-
trait OF Washington and the resolutions
are signed by the stationed Objects axis
y committee of arrangements. Captain
Quinn. Of this city, in apprecia-
t,on Of whose address before the Phila-
Jelnl,ia lodge the resolutions were pre-
nared. has also been made recipient
Of n souvenir plate Of the celebration
Of tho l5Oth anniversary of the initia-
ton OF George Washington into Masonry
by the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. on
November 9th. 1902. The Philadelphia
Masons while here also prcsentedto Lodge
No, 4 q beautiful gslvol, made Of the
wood from a girder in Indepedence Hall,
at Philadelphia, which was removed in
repairing the hall. This Is silver mount
ed and bears n suitable inscription. The
relations between Lodge No, 4. OF this
city, and Meridian Sun Lodge, of Phil
adelphia, which numbers nearly 800
members, have become OF the most cor
dial and fraternal nature. and there will
probably be many moro exchanges OF
fraternal greetings between the two
lodges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
PROSPEROUS rpKENNY
A Valentine Party Saturday Night was
Most ENJOYABLE.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
MKENNEY, VA, February leone
OF the most delightful social affairs OF
the season here was valentine party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Branch Sat
urday evening ut their home. Those par
ticipating were Misses Rosa Friend. Pc
terburg; Annie Barner, Mckinney; Eve
lyn Bclsseau, Laura Harris and Alma
Harris, Dinwidde Courthouse. and
NIessrs. j. Roland Beck. r. Andrew
Thrift John T.. Pickrell c. Boiling Thrift.
j. Peterson Bate, John and Cleveland
Bossieu, Percy Doyle ]. w. Friend, ST..
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Cobb, all OF
Mckinney. After an elaborate supper
progressive euchre was played.
The town Of N1cKenney Is still IN a
thriving condition.. and rushed with bust
ness. Messrs. Worsham & 1aPrade, or
South Boston, Va, have recently located
large saw-mall plant near here, ana
tho Camp Manufacturing Company are
arranging to put in a big plant near the
station, all of which will add materially
to the large sums Of money already be-
Ing rs.d out monthly at this place, and
witch the thriving merchants OF the
town are glad to see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

In France roses, carnations and palms
being tnstefully used in tho decoration OF
tho rooms. The conundrum Idea was
carried out through the entire evening.
Pretty little booklets, containing fifteen
conundrums, What is found on n pen-
n.y. and new pennies were distributed
to tho guests. The prize. Whitcomb
Riley's ''Old Sweetheart OF Mine" which
was offered for the correct solution OF
was won by Miss Inez Welsiger. The
BOBBY, n 6hild's primer, was won by Miss
Lucy jordan.
a tho table tho guests were provided
with menu cards containing twenty
conundrums, each representing an ar
ticle OF food. Much mcrriment was had
IN tho dining-room, as each guest was
served only in answer to the conundrums
solved some ordering water, pepper and
honey.
Mrs. A1idyette and Mrs. swindel, of
Richmond We're assisted In the dining
room by Misses Marie Mines and Caro-
lyme Midyette.
The invited guests were: Misses Incz
Weisiser, Carrie vandivcr. Tuncy Wee
Wright Rosalie Milpes, Mary Johns. Of
North Carolina; Margaret Hunter, Pauline
Edwards, Augusta Nixon, Lucy Jordan,
Annie Blincoe, Annie Hunter, Bessie
Blincoe Epple Blackwell. Molie Bridges.
Ethel Howard, May Jordan, Louise
Childs, Virginia Evans, Mildred I0vnns.
Mcssrs j. r. ArcNeal, L. Il. Tisnger,
r. Graveley. G. r. Baughan. Q. r..
Bowen, A. S. Biggs, r. b. Davis, r. w.
Vaughan. r. Beale Davis, r. L. Hun
Ter, r. K. Morton, Il. o. Smith, r. I.
Hunter. c. III. AIcCullen. j. S. Moore.
J. NJ. Lealie. r. I. Beale, S. L. Rice w.
E. Ellison, III. W, Rountrce, NJ. i. Hillsa
man and Charles Morton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
AT CAPE CHARLES
Society Has Many Notable and Interest,"
Ing Events Thereabouts.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

/
CAPE CHARLES, VA, February H.
One can go to Palm Beach or any OF tho
resorts in the South. but this little strip
OF land, Northampton county. situated
between tho ocean and Chesapeake Bay,
with touch Of the Gulf Stream, can
not DO surpassed In It's climate, It's oys-
tiers, Its game or It's sport.
There has not been a suspicion OF snow
or sleet this winter and very little cold
weather. Since the "ground-hog' made
his appearance 1t has been like one May
day. and In such an atmosphere one feels
like life is worth living. and we do live
Lent will soon put seal on oil tho
dances, card parties and teas, 80 the
young people are making the best of the
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Leo Jones
gave q reception tea on "Wednesday eve
ring In honor OF her cousin Mrs. Fran
els Victor Alexander. OF New York. Mr..
ard Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Alexander re-
celved with Mrs. Jones mother. Mrs.
Josephus Bussels. and Mrs. r. D. VII
was gowned in crepe dc chine trimmed
in roso point lace. Mrs Alexander was
elegantly gowned In black velvet; her
only ornaments were diamonds. Those
invited were Mr.. and Mrs. George Jar
Wis Spady, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe King, DR..
and Mrs Burlelgh ISelnm. Miss VIII
son Kayler Johnson, Mr.. Tom Jones, Mr..
Vashon and Bonner BRUSSELS.
The last dance before Lent and the
gayest OF the season was given in the
Opera House on Friday night Thu
dancing was informal and jolly. The pa
Processes OF the dance were Mrs. F.
Tucker Wilkins Mrs. George Jarvis Spa
Leo Jones and Mrs. Burleigh Rellam.
Among the dancers were Miss Irton. OF
Eastyille; Miss Mary Kayler, OF Pitts
burg, Pa; Miss Grace Wilson, Eta Bal
lard, Jessie Savage, Evelyn Nottingham,
Mics Wilson and the Misses GofIigan:
Messrs. Byrd, Tyler. Travers, OF New
York; John and stetson Gofignn. Walter
Kellam, waddell, VIII Williams. Sharp
ley, Carroll Sturgis. Jones. Wilkins. VII
son and Bonner Bussels.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. N. Stirling enter
tanned informally at cards Thursday eve
ming. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. George Jarvis Spady.
Professor Charles Stirling and Mr.. Paul
Travers, of New York.
The Ladies' Guild OF the Episcopal
Church here will give one Of the series
Of musicales at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carroll on next Friday eve
ming. An interesting programme has
beer prepared and refreshments will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell had their
niece from near Philadelphia for visit
OF week with them at The Arlington
| HOTEL
Mr.. and Mrs George Jarvis Spady, who
have registered at The Ellington" for
| the past month, will leave. for the South
| about the LIST OF March, and Will be away
| for one or two months.
The old Cape Charles Hotel is open
under It's new name. THE Arlington"
| being under a new proprietor, /. H. Stur-
| gis. and is fitted DIP new from top to
bottom. and the service Is good. The
| hotel faces the Bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
DR., BATTLE GOES
TO GREENSBORO
His Final Resignation in Pc
tersburg Was rendered
on Sunday Last.
(speclal to The Times Dispatch.)

PETERSBURG, VA, February 16.-Dr.
Battle has resigned as the pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, in this city, and
after the morning service yesterday
wired the First Baptist Church, OF
Greensboro. that he would accept the
pastorate rendered him by that church.
When DR.. Battle gave his fipal deci-
sion. the scene was, indeed, an affecting
one. He requested the members of tho
church to remain after all visitors had
rt!red, and to them alone he announced
his decision. They had hoped that he
would remain In Petersburg, but know
ing the man and hearing what he said
was his final decision, they knew they
could hope no further. Many who would
have risen to speak In protest found their
voices too trembling to attempt speech.
There was hardly a dry eye In the church,
and though the pastor spoke deliberately
whilo seated In chair. Qeing I'M
able to stand on account of a recent ac-
cident to his knee-cap), he, too, was
forced to brush away n tear. He stated
that he believed it to be his duty to take
charge OF another field, and said he hoped
he would never love any congregation
more than he had loved his congregation
at the First Baptist Church, In this city
The committee Of fourteen, appointed
by the church to consider DR.. Battles
resignation when 1t was first presented,
declined to accept 1t, and the entire COM
mittee called on him at his home and
urged him to withdraw his resignation,
and pledged to him even q more cordial
and hearty support IL he would remain
as their pastor, Those close to nr.
Battle say he was more than once on
the point of deciding to remain In Pc
tersburg, but that when he ultimately
reached the conclusion that 1t would
be best for him to resign. no amount
of pressure of personal nature could
sway him from his determination to do
the thing he thought duty required. The
sentiment OF deep regret over his depart
ure Is universal,
During his administration as pastor
of the First Baptist Church. which Is
tho mother church and by far the
strongest Baptist Church financially in
the city, two splendid brick churches
have been erected by the Baptists and
that great denomination has made the
most substantial progress in this city
during Its history. The Rev. Mr.. Leake.
, formerly pastor OF the West-End baptist
Church of this city, but now OF Rlch-
mond, recently said; u could not have
turned n wheel In Petersburg had 1t not
been for the help OF Dr.. Battle Tho
influence of his pulpit and or his life
have permeated the entire city. and their
effect will remain long after DR.. Battle
| has gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
VESSELS in
COLLISION
Steamer Essex Runs Into q
Vessel on Rappahannock.
SORELY AFFLICTEDFA FAMILY
Mother, Daughter and Wife Of MIR. David
Il. Griffith, Of Westmoreland, Die
Within a Few Days-several Can.
ming Factories to 30 Started
(spccial to Tho Times .pI,pntcb 4

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, Fobrunr,
10.-A vessel belonging to Captain w. II
Wheaton, OF Wheaton,, on tho Kappa
hammock River, was run into by the
steamer Essex. OF the Weems Line, while
moorcd at the wharf recently, and dam
aged to the extent of about $500.
Tho family Of Mr.. David H. Grinlth.
In Westmore land county. hasc been sore
ly afflicted. First his mother died about
ten days ago. then his only daughter OF
measles and pneumonia. and finally his
wife, Mrs. Lucy Locke Griffith, sue
cumbed to pneumonia, and several MEM
bers of the family are still Ill. At ono
time there were nine members OF the
family Ill, with three PHYSICIANS in at
tendance. and two trained nurses on duty.
The interments OF the deceased members
were made in the old family burying-
ground. at Riverside" on the Kappa
hammock River.
Mr. d. T. Tructt, OF Maryland, who
purchased the "Iocksley Hall" farm In
Northumberland county. has taken pos
session OF the property, and IS making
many improvements. He Will. also build
a canning factory on Little River in time
for operation tho coming season.
TOMATO BEDS.
Some OF the planters along the Kappa
hammock River have already eown to-
mato seed In beds for tho coming crop.
MIR. A. W. ISrletc Is preparing to erect
a large canning factory on his Farm. near
Bowler's Wharf, on the Rappahannock
River, In Essex county. &
a movement Is on foot to establish
pickle factory at AIilienbcck. in the
Northern Neck. These factories are do.
ing we'll wherever operated. and add an.
other valuable resource, in the growing
OF cucumbers. to the farmers business.
Miss Bessie Boxlcy, OF Louisa county.
u student at the woman's College. at
Richmond. is Ill with typhoid fever at the
Virginia Hospital. In that city. Her par
ents are with her.
A COLONY OF sKUNIls.
Mr.. George Hamilton. who lives In ths
old family mansion, near Stcvcnsburg.
In Culpeper county. detected a powerful
and dlsagreeable odor about the house a
few days ago. and with the assistance
OF colored man located It In the base
ment. where O. colony OF skunks was
found having entered through a hole
in tho stone foundation. a celebrated
trapper in the neighborhood was sent for.
and he secured large number OF pelts-
Mr.. Colwell Griffith, for some years q
resident of Seattle, Washington State, is
visiting the family OF his brother Mr..
D.. n. Griffith. in Westmoreland county.
DR.. Walker Washington. of Westmore-
land county. who has been i'll for some
tins, is now convalescent. but is not yet
able to leave his room.
Mr.. Charles Smoot and Miss Rebecca
Cooke, who were married few days
ago at Montross. have made their home
at Lecdstown, Wcstmoreland county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
ELKS BAZAAR AT
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
1t Was Successful Beyond the
Expectations Of Its Pro-
mOterS-ANeW Home.
(spec,ul 10 The 1imes.plspntch, J

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Feb. TO-
The Elks' bazaar and festival closed
Saturday night. The bazaar was held
for the purpose of raising funds to aid
in the building of the new I1lks' Home,
A large sum was realized-about $1,000
even larger than the expectations Of the
promoters at the beginning,
The voting for the most popular peo-
pie resulted as follows:
Little Boy-Watson Sadler. Prize, ex-
press wagon.
Little Girl-sarah Maupin. Prize,
Farmer-Mr. J. A. Chisholm. Prize
handsome lap-robc. -
Elk-Mr II. A. w. Hartnagle, Prlze,
Elk watch fob,
School Teacher-Mlss carrie buFi'ley'
Prize, rocking chair.
Doctor-Dr. j. II. Browning, Prize
'Young I.ady-Miss Lillian Newman,
Prize, s!lver-headed umbrella
Mr.. Maxwell Davis, OF Louisville, KY.
n relative of Mrs. b. w. Letermun, OF
this city, won the rafflo for the magni-
Accent onyx table. contributed by Coving-
ton & Peytor, and very literally returned
the prize to the local lodge OF Elks for
the new home.
A University student won the silver
lamp and also showed his liberallty by
Presenting 1t to the new home
Mr.. j. M, Payne won the handsome
folding lounge and Mrs, George b. Good
year the magnificent SGT Of harness. Mr..
!, S. Hanckel won q beautiful vest patv
tern, to be made up by II, c, Conlon.
Mr.. w. *, Goolrick won q barrel of
Bailentine's ale. These are but u few
of tho many excellent winnings on the
various raffles,
On the paddle wheel. which was one
OF the best money-makers of tho ba-
zaar, a vast quantity of fine articles
were Won @
Tho 'round-up" was at ~ o'clock Sat.
urday night, when tho wheel stopped
on its last turn with the Indicator point
ing to the number held by ''I4ucky JIM
Phillips, who won everything left In the
paddle booth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
Gossip Towns

This has probably had something to do.
with influencing her in her present course
with reference to tho property referred to.
The case will come UP in the Chnncory
Court Of Bristol at tho March term. ut
which timo answers to tho bills OF tho
plaintiff Will bo filed. The Bristol Home
Company win DO represented by JOS. Il.
Kelly. while Mrs. Tulkerson and her son
Will be represented by Tulkerson, Page
&c Hurt.
Tho Bristol Athletic Association Is pre-
pairing for q lively baseball season, and
to this end the park Is to DO put In fine
condition. Tho improvements Will include
a new grnndstand. Several Western
teams arc to be Invited TO play hero du-
ring tho season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
A Dance in Dinwiddie,
lsnecIal to The Times. pisnatch.l

Especial to The Times. Dispatch)
GUNS HILL, VA, February ia de-
lightful dance was given in honor OF the
Misses Enttie and Pearl Edmunds. of
Petersburg Friday night at the resi-
Gence OF Mr.. A. Theodore Powell. OF Din
Hiudie c,rnty.
Anong these present were tina Misses
eettie and Hattie Powell Lizzie and
Daisy Doyle. and Adeline and Be.ta Pow
ell; Messrs. 8. G. White, A. X. Powell,
= H. .aser, ]. D. Rives. DR.. w. c.
Powell of Petersburg; John Bate, A..
A lIurdy. John Beck. Frank Gee. Of
Petersburg: John Pickrell. also of Pc
.crsburg. ii mes Costan. of Wilmington,
N C.. 8. z. Worsham, OF Halifax. Va.
Watson and Percy Doyle. Percy and Rio
Powell Cleveland Bossieu. Marshall
Tucker, c. G. Zehmer and others Mr.
Turpin Carter. Jr. and his young bride
acted along with the host and hostess
a. chapcGnes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Young Prince Edward County Farmer
Takes His Own Life.

(Spcclal 10 Tho Tlmcs-Dispatch,)
OVERLY. VA February 16,--Mr. Willit
Morrisette. q prosperous young farmer
living near hore, committed suicide Sat-
urday afternoon by shooting off the TOP
of his head with u shotgun. He had
been In delicate health for some time;
had become despondent. and for a week
had silent scarcely any, Saturday after
noon he left the house unobserved. went
to q lonely spot about half mile Oft, and
was found by his father shortly after the
horrible deed was committed. with his
hand still upon the gun. Evidently ne
took his life In ~ fit OF temporary In
sanity. He was a nephew of Mr., Ellhu
Morristte of your city. His funeral was
conducted In the Baptist Church, at Rice.
yesterday afternoon, and his remains
were Inferred in the cemetery at that
place, IL q (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
RAILROAD STARTED
The West Point, Urbanna and York
River Line to Be Built.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispntch.J
TOANO. VA, Feb. 16.-The west
Point, Urbannh and York River railroad
Company commenced laying its track on
Saturday. The charter for the road
was granted by the Legislature F'enru-
arv 10. 1901, and in order that the char
ter might continue good for the next
three years the company had TO begin
the construction of the road before the
10th of February. 1908, as the charter
only gave them two years to begin work.
Toano will be the starting point for the
road. About thirty feet was laid TO-
day, The track from here to West
Point will be built as soon as the right
of way along tho line can be secured
1t will be sometime before the rest Of
the road will be built. Mr.. A. B. Ed
ward, of Newport News, has begun the
survey and will push 1t as fast as pos
sible,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
AT CHESTER
The Ladies Have Been Busy Renovating
the Methodist Church.
Special to The Times .pIspatcb.,

Special to The Times .pspatch.)
CHESTER. VA. Feb. 1O-The ladies'
of the Methodist Church here have been
very busy for some days renovating the
church at chester. The fine cdifice has
been thoroughly cleansed and a new
carpet put in and new lamps swung to
give more light.
DR.. w. v. Tudor, presiding elder,
preached here on Sunday morning. The
first quarterly meeting of the charge
was held to-day at Ivey Memorial
Church.
Charlotte West, an aged and highly re-
spected colored woman, and formerly a
slave of Rev. Charles w. Friend, de-
ceased died near her home on Friday
night She was one Of tho old family
servants, whose life was good and whose
death is mourncd by both the white and
colored residents of this community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
Smallpox In Franklin,

(Spcclal 10 The Times-plspRtch,D
VASHTI. VA. February l6.-smallpox
has broken out near Nvermont IN
Franklin county. Some cases arc re,
ported on the farm OF II. g BroWn, but
1t Is confined at present TO one talnlly'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
CONUNDRUM PARTY
Unique and Enjoyable Entertainment at
y Ashland.
Special TO INC Times, pIspalet

Especial to The Times. Disputch.)
& ASHLAND, VA, February lG,--,One of
The most unique entertainments OF tbs
season was delightful conundrum party
given on Thursday cgenins last in Ash
land. by Miss MIdyette. debutante daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs, ID. II, Midyette. The
color scheme was In pink and green,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
4 MAN CANT
swim In shacklee.
It isn't q question

Of his winning race, but question OF
being able only to keep afloat The man
who is suffering from ,nalnutrition is like
the fettcred swimmer. His stomach and
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
DEATH OF LIEUT.. COL. KIMBALL.
Another Story of the Unfortunate Affair

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade
Roach, in The National Tribune, July %,
| is in error regarding the killing of Lieut.
| Col. Kimbal, of the 9th n. Y. Hawkins' s
| ZOuaves). He says:
Gen. Corcoran was General Field Of
ficer of the Day, while Lieut. Col. Kim
ball was Field Officer of the Day. in 60
ing the rounds the two officers met on the
| picket line about midnight. COrcOran call
ed for the cOuntersign, which for some
reason kimball failed to give. The for
mer fired, mortally wOunding the latter"
Chaplain Hanson, in his history of the
9th Mass, gives the following version of
the affair under the heading What Whis-
ky Did,"
"A melancholy episode occurred one
night in the very beginning of the siege of
Suffolk. Hawkins's Zouaves, whose time
had nearly expired arrived to reinforce
| the garrison, and LieutCol. Kimball, a
very brave officer, attempted to stop the
progress of Gen. COrcOran, who with his
staff was riding to inspect the disposition
of the forces, when the latter drew his
revolver and shot him. The general opin-
ion in camp was that whisky was at the
bottom of the affair"
Private James Collins, of my company,
| then an Orderly at Gen. Corcoran's head
quarters, gives the following account of
of April H., 1868, the day on which Long
street arrived in front of Suffolk:
Sen. COrcoran, whose headquarters
were in town, accompanied by his staff
and Orderlies, was riding rapidly to his
command, which was between the Dismal
Swamp and the Somerton road. Just out
side of town, on the Eadenton road, Gen.
COrcoran was halted iii a threatening man
ner by an unknown person. The General
had no time to spare, as active firing was
going on along his picket line. After Il
brief parley, the unknown person refusing
to give any account of himself, the General
drew his revolver and shot him. The man
killed was Lieut.-Col Kimball, of Haw
kins's Zouaves. A court of inquiry, after
a thorough investigation, eXOnerated Gen.
Corcoran from all blame in the matter;
consequently no court-martial was held"
Public opinion, as expressed by the en-
listed men around the camptires, Col.
Kimbalrs regiment probably excepted, was
favorable to Gen. Corcoran. Chaplain
Hanson was probably correct in attribu-
ting the unfortunate affair to whisky
STEPHEN TRIPP Captain, 18th Pa. Cav,
Lucas, Kan.