davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Mrs. NJ. P. Matson, 800 North Third
avenue. was hostess Thursday after
noon to the Court of Honor Circle
During the routine business session
plans were made for picnic at River
view park, to be held in two weeks
The hostess was assisted in serving re-
freshments by her sister, Mrs. Hans
Paterson The attendance WAS good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Those two new cottages at the corne"
of Park and North Fourth streets are
nearly ready to be rented. Fred Hop
kins & Son will have no trouble find
ing tenants when it is known that both
houses are heated by Lennox furnaces
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Mr.. J. A. Lacy, advance represent
ative of 1.-The Climax" in which Mr.
Clyde Benson, formerly Of this city, is
appearing, spent the day in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Word to the Times-Republican from
Whittier, Cal, announces that Mrs.
Mary Santee, of Marshalltown, has re-
turned to Whittier. and has purchased
residence property there, with view
of making Whittier her permanent
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Misses Clara whitenack and Edna
Strauss spent Thursday In Pickering.
Miss Whitenack will teach the school
in district No 2, Greencastle town
ship, near Pickering. this fall and WIN
ter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Marshall County Fair Sept. IL. 10. IA.
& 16
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

The Model Grocery, 10S West Main,
good place to trade. Phone 2SS. Sam
uels q Blentlinge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26


Miss Pearl Mitchell went to Bel
mond this morning, for weeks visit
with Miss Mona Griesy. Miss Mitchell
and Miss Griesy will spend several
days at Clear Lake, making the trip in
the latter's automobile. Miss Mitchell,
who has been a stenographer in the
Times-Republican business office for
the past year, has resigned that posi-
ton, and upon her return home will
enter the employ Of H. Willard, Son
& Co., in a similar capacity.
Mrs. w. H. Robilliard and daughter,
Miss Nellie Robilliard. Of Faribault,
Mimi, who have been visiting for a
week at the home Of Mrs. Robilliard's
sister and nephew, Mrs. E. d. Whit
acre and Joseph Whitacre. will go to
Liscomb this evening for a visit with
relatives. Mrs. Robi1liard's sons,
Charles and Harold, will arrive in the
city Saturday for weeks visit. The
latter will enter Iowa State College.
Ames. at the beginning Of the school
year, where he will pursue q course in
agriculture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

turned home this morning from a
weeks visit in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Mrs. w. T. Overton. of Geneva, who
has been visiting her son Walter at
Mount Vernon, arrived in the city
Thursday evening, and remained over
today as a guest at the home Of DIR,
and Mrs. C. H. Tidd. Mrs. Overten will
return to Geneva this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Mr.. c. w. Fracker, Of Des Nfoines.
spent Thursday in the city on business.
Mr.. F'racker was a resident Of Mar
shalltown for many years. prior to 1880.
when he was cashier Of the old First
National Bank For the past thirty
three years Mr.. Fracker has been a
special agent for the Springfield Fire
and Marine Insurance Company Three
years ago he was retired on full pay.
but he has continued to give the COM
pany his services.
Mesdames w. r. Estel Ross Hub
bard. J. 3. Bates. Lee Atkinson and c..
A. Bell were hostesses at the church
Thursday afternoon to the Methodist
Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. Hubbard
acted as chairman. In Mrs. Esters alb
sence After the business session music
was enjoyed. little Grace Atkinson
giving piano solo. and Mrs. n. C.
Mueller vocal number. The latter
responded to an encore. The hostesses
serve4s Refreshments About forty-flve
were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Ruth and Dick Croft, of Boone, who
have been spending the week with their
aunt, Mrs. Will T. Miller, at the Miller
shack, woodland Bluff returned
home Thursday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Mrs. w. H. H. Townsend went to
Des Moines this morning. for an over
Sunday visit with her daughter. Miss
Louise Townsend, and to attend the
state fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Misses Neva and Mae Harrison, of
Waterloo, who have been visiting with
Misses Grace and Edna Swingley and
Margaret Neil, for week, returned
hama 1rb,,rsdox,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

The annual picnic of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the German Evangelical
church was held Thursday at the
James Stevens home, two and one-half
miles northeast Of town. About thirty
Of the ladies and their children particle
pated in the all-day affair. Both picnic
dinner and supper were enjoyed being
spread in the yard Of the Stevens
home. A short business session was
held in the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Rev. j. e. Stauffacher returned home
this morning from Belle Plaine, where
he has been in attendance at the an
nuaI convention Of United Evangelical
Ministerial Association, of the Cedar
Rapids district. which was in session
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.. Stauf-
facher was accompanied home by his
son, Rev. C. Fl. Stauffacher Of the Gear
ing church. and Rev ). c. Wa!z, &c the
United Evangelical church, at Water
loo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

DR.. +. j. Neiman, assistant state
veterinarian; DR.. w. H. Seright, as
sistant practitioner. Office and veteri-
nary hospital. 1O7 and 100 East State
street. Office phone 404. residence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Misses Celeste Vauthrin, of Chesaw'
Wis, and velma Tillinghast. of Peter
son, arrived in the city Thursday, to
visit at the home of their uncle, a. f.
vauthrin. They will remain in the city
until Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

General Secretary Henry E. Wilson
received from the Iowa Central Thurs
day a check for $50. This is the first
remittance the association has received
from the company since it was notified
that the railroad had appropriated $50
a month for the support Of the associ-
alton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

the jeweler. 108 East Ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
ADVISE THE ROAD TO
CHANCE ITS CHARTER
Governor and Others n Confer.
ence With r. +. & P. Of
fcials on Subject.

Governor Mann. President pro tenn
Echo of the Senate, Speaker Byrd of
thfe House. Senators Saunders and
Fletcher and Delegates Page, Cooke
and Powers were chosen by the Gen
ersl Assembly Tuesday TO confer with
ofiicials of the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad over the
question OF changing the railroad's
charter, met the railroad officials In
tho Governors office at IL O'clock
Wednesday morning The committee
and railroad officials met In executive
session for three-anarters OF an hour
and adjourned until 8 O'Clock In the
afternoon.
The morning session WAS devoted to
a review of the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg and Potomac roads archaic
charter, granted for stagecoach line.
AID the many burdensome provisions
OF 1t. Under it's terms the road must
ger may desire to disemhark. whether
It be regular stop or not
Governor Mann and his associates
Informed the officials that 1t wou d
be better for the road to take ont
a new charter. be listed with all the
ether railroads and pay taxes. The
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac pays no taxes under its archaic
charter.
Although II Is not known that the
road can be made to change fts char
ter. II Is evidently the policy OF the
conference committee to argue for IT
on the ground of business principles
and the States need OF money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

TAKE GREN[DA
Estrada Loses Six Men, But Kills
Scores--Many Bodies
Left Unburied.

WASHINGTON, FEB. z3.-fne rap
ture OF Grenenda by the reyolutionars
forces of General Estrada and the
seizure of the steamer Victory on
the lake We're reported TO the state
department to-day in dispatch from
Consul Moffatt at Bluefields, dated
Monday night.
1t 10 believed there that the revo-
iutionists are now marching on Mana
qua. Consul Moffatt reports that the
Madriz forces suffered severely In the
recent engagements.
Scores OF Hnharied dead were said
to have been left lying on the field
after the Maurfz forces vacmted Aeoy-
apa and fed in disorder. The loss OF
the Estrada forces was only six men,
Some doubt is expressed as to the
accuracy of these reports, but 1t is
believed that the revolutionary forces
have been successful, and that the
capture Of Managua Ii a matter OF
only few days Consul Olivaries al
ManAgua confirms the report that
Madriz has made Trfas practically the
dictator over several provinces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
NEW REGENTS ELECTED.



Mrs. Dunlop ThAnkcd and Other
Routine Business.
Mrs. Kate Perry Mosher. OF Ken
tucky, was eiectsA ~ all the regency
made vacant by the death OF Mrs
Basil Duke and became a life mem
Der OF the society ut the February
meeting OF the Confederate Memoeia
Literary Society held Wednesday a
noon In the Confederate Museum
With Miss Saliie Anderson. third vice.
president. In the chair Mrs ~. j.
nehan was appointed regent for
Louisiana to MI the place Of Mrs.
Gilmore. deceased.
Eron motion BY Mrs. Randolph, a
committee was appointed by the so
ciety to act In tho matter OF ade-
auatety thanking Mrs. James Dunlop
for her splendid work In filing and
having bound the Record of Confed-
crate Veterans now in the museum.
There Are Se volumes. containing the
names or $4,000 Confederate veterans.
Hitherto no recognition had been
taken Of Mrs. Dnninp's ardunus task.
which, though a labor OF love, was,
nevertheless, tedious and heavy.
These record blanks can be obtained
f.ee u cost from the museum
Mrs. Moffett Of North Carolina. was
introduced as a member by Mrs.
Hodges. North Carolina at the last
e. n. e. convention pledged t2.e0e
for their room In the museum. and
thts pledge was reported At this meet
ing.
a vote OF thanks was extended to
chief Joynes for his kind effer to
holster and lower the flag on the
museum when so requested by the sos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
|lElPs FROM I|I|l
and IS FREE h|||u
Escape Of solomon Shepard Gnu y
Sensation 1t fenis .ss
Tertiary. l|
FIT UP ELECTRIC CHAI
Walter Morrison's Sentence -Four
Times COMMITTED Because
Chair Not Ready.
FIT UP ELECTRIC CHAIA

(Spccft.i to The Richmond Rircir1fn. = II
RALEIGH n. a Fch. III --dstsx
penttentiary authorizes mad 3 su,srss 4
,ton wnen the news came ~ fl,sI
es,,ape 81 Soi.u,on Sbapard. ti.A xals
,onree.eu n,,,,.aarer ~ s,,,,th. r,, = sIss
way Enrineer Holt at DuTham f,ss.sk
a few hours alter shensr,, reas.hS y
the penitentiar, he maae : assh q,
ret awa,, md vas shot tuscs NJ mi
yrazed, a few aavs ara ne was Nj !
with seyan ofher ,.nnytrt. ssow,, e, n &
samt, ~ ina Svaas . ~ Mnrrtsn,, y,,,.s,T I
at iauIinhnrg whers me t,rtsnty,s
work A. bring dane ~, the Ia,,rt,, f.sss I
ana Southern RaiI,vav ,trartIv Z Y M H
shenar.i reached there ~ rnada NJ.
c.rapa ,rha trair u,as ~ ,-,vt,,sr !, 49,
vtct rang about atchtvstnrsa ii nur,s.
her rroTn tha - ren ~ ,ha usarlrsv /.
nis ce ara whar ~ raschad aa,,s
swann shanard ,eaned IN ana 49,
In,o tha woods ne u,as ssrad - tu,;s
before he 90. under cover Ha u
not shac,,ed q sams though an ord
~ytsryr-Srry,a *
nenitentiarv "a kean hin, sbactsiaa
Fit I'm Tsiectric Chair
Nsxt .reaL .rnars :, = n.v,s
e.nrnir, Neu ynrk ,yi,l he hara II IA
~, ,ha afaetr,. chair 4, ~ y.e,,ss.. i
.,ar,, tra a.,,,a -, ~ 49, S I,
hac.,.a 10 haa ~ s,,,,arvisa 49,
siactrnc,tiops Ha has hear tha ~
:, : :, u.hn ,,saaa alactrss, cb.irs ana II
has ,,atart .,h,eh aouars tia - !
,enI,a ,,fich f,,rrishes INA artarrati.
c,,rre,t ~ !. s,,a thst I 49,, ~
,,fnxea IN Da,is, rartrrv hau isrt II
and ya,,, ,,aras theaa chairs ana w
~. ,,sta,iaJ ,ha ora 49, pgcnr,s,, Y
for n,hi.h he GOT AZ f,sfs ~. i, 8
49, 80 81 ssn N.Y. ras~,s,.t,ss
ani,s asn~orriatad a tho,,.arJ ,yca,a'
ean 10y ap "a r. 20 a-,ta,,tiar., nas ~ -.
~ naa,.e,raar s 4
Iorr-tarpo convicte ara sant ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
TAXATION
ONLY Fair METHOD
---------------
So Declares Senator Brown Of
Nebraska author of Tax
Measure.
PRESENT DISCRIMINATION
Replies to Governor Hughes Say
ing That Credit Of New York
State Would Be Injured.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.---Attacks
on the income tax amendment by
Governor Hughes. OF New York, and
others were met by Senator Norris
Brown, Republican, of Nebraska. au-
thor OF the measure, In the Senate
to-day He called attention to the
fgct that during more than one hun
dred years Congress had had the right
to tax Incomes, but there WAS never
an attempt made TO tax the States
out OF existence, as the Governor OF
New York feared. Brown declared
the income tax amendment should be
ratified by the States for four reasons
Because ii restores to the Ma
uonal government u power pos
sessed and exercised at various
times for more than hundred
years
Because 1t confers power now
enjoyed by every sovereign ma
ton in the world.
Because. in times of peace. 1t
. may become necessary for the
general welfare.
Because. In national emergen-
cy. 1t may become necessary to
the life of the nation.
He insisted that the agreement
would not modify the relation now
existing between the States and the
Federal government.
The Senator said that even IL the
proposed amendment would confer on
the government the right to tax In
comes frem State and municipal Sc
curities, II should be adopted. I'm
der that Interpretation all income
would be treated alike.
Present Discrimination.
There Is somewhat an enthusi-
astic sentiment abroad In our land
said Mr.. Brown. that the burdens of
the government should be borne by
everybody In proportion to their abii-
lily to hear them. without regard to
whether these abilities accrue from
investments in farm lands or railroad
stocks or State bonds
AS matter OF common equity to
exempt nne class of incomes and tax
another 10 a hbeFFeHt- Under the NaM
York argument the man who earns
an income by his labor is properly
taxable. the man who collects divi-
-daadx- fsaaa- staGls- individual
terprises. railroad. mercantile and
manufacturing. IL properly taxable,
hut the man whose income arises
from Investment in State or NUM-
cipai bonds should be exempt from
the income tax.
In times of war the collection OF
income tax may he the last resort.
and he pleaded that the States give
the Federal government power to uu-
itys.- that element -&4FenEth---------
III New York rejects the income
tax. Brown declared. 1T Is because
she la opposed 10 tax on incomes
Ell any time. and not because she II
afraid her borrowing capacity would
Re impaired"
If the States were ever 10 he de-
stroyed by Congress. the lack OF Fed
oral power to tax incomes would not
gave them. he said The tax had
never been employed by this or any
other nation 20 the injury of any
State or any siibdtvision of govern
mens II had the contrary whenever
and aAeraler- tried
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
'C0NFEREEsR[P0RT
TO De considered
Common Council Will Assemble
for This Purpose Thurs
day Evening.
COMMITTEE DIVIDED
DIvID ED case
COMMITTEE
Majority Favor Thirty Per Cent
Street Improvement Guarantee
to Manchester.

President Peters, of the Common
Council. las called u meeting of that
body for Thursday night tn eanaidef
the report OF the Conference Commit
tee on Consolidation OF Richmond
and Manchester.
President Peters liked this time for
the meeting following talk Wednes-
day morning with Chairman Mills. OF
the Conference Committee, who said
tho majorit, report OF the COMMITTEES
would be ready by Thursday evening.
Committeeman Richardson. cottre.l
End Gentry dissented from the action
OF the majority Of Ave In recommend
Ing q guarantee OF thirty per cent. to
Manchester for street improvements
instead oil a forty per cent. guarantee
adopted by the Common Council ana
rejected by the Board of Aldermen,
who then amended 1t to twenty per
cent.
Prepare Minority Report.
Alderman Richardson. who is act
ing as chairman of the dissenters,
stated Wednesday that he would get
10 work on his minority report either
Wednesday evening or Thursday
morning.
Alderman Richardson says he lis OPP
posed to allowing Manchester any con-
cession at all for street improvements.
pttiGtta& hGE RhASC otchiN NahC as
chances along with the other wards
of Richmond In the event consolida-
ton is effected. Mr.. Richardson Is
willing for Richmond to assume Man
chester's debt and to build the two
bridges across the James.
Over in Manchester Wednesday the
consensus of opinion seemed to be
that the Board OF Aldermen of Rich
moud would never consent to the
thirty per cent. street improvement
guarantee and accordingly there was
little expression of opinion as to whs I
Manchester itself would do In the mat
ter except to uncompromisingly re-
ject any guarantee figure under forty
per cent.
Council Would Approve.
Councilman Peters expressed prac-
tically the same opinion Wednesday
as to the probable action of the Rich
mend Beard -of-Ai Aldermen AZ the
same time, though, he was confident
the Common branch would approve
the thirty per cent. recommendation
-mhan-it Is submitted Thnrsday~ night
by the majority members OF the Con-
ference Committee.
The vote on the thirty per cent.
amendment BY the conferees Tues
day evening was as follows:
Aves-Messrs. Adams. Fuller, Mills.
Davis Gilman.
Noes-Messrs Richardson, Cottreil.
Gentry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
CAN Prove A[|BI
CONWAY DECLARES
Never Wore Overcoat and Denies
Trying 70 Rob Young
Drug Clerk.
CASE IS CONTINUED
Detectives to Investigate Further
Before Taking Matter
to Trial.

II never wore an evereoat In my
lie. Until half an hour ago / had
no idea what the police had arrested
me for. The charge that 1 held up
any man anywhere Is false. I was
ut Seventh and Broad streets last
Thursday night. and can prove that
4 did not 30 near Grace street"
This. In effect, Is the statement
made wednesday by James tsonnie)
Conway, o. young white man who is
held as a Suspicious character, and
who had been icentiaed as the man
Who attempted TO hold up Mr. Pret-
low. clerk ~ the homeopathic phar-
macy Thursday night of last week
Conway was brought In Police
Court Wednesday morning, and at
the request of the detectives the
case was continued until the I'd of
March. No evidence was given In
the matter, the detectives preferring
TO fnvestfYatg rng case d little more
thoroughly and to make the identf-
fication more complete.
Mr.. Pretiow, SO ne states, wal
ordered to hold up his hands last
Thursday night while he was in this
dTu8 Store az nth ana MAIN streets
He fired at the would-be robber as ths
latter left the place. The description
given the police was that the robbei
was a man OF about six feet, ligh
hair. red face. and that he wore a
long. light overcoat.
Conway taliies with the description
in every way, but he had no over,
coat. He was talking to prisoner.
In the city jail Thursday when he wa.
arrested by Detectives Bailey and
Wiltshire and Officer Thurman. Made
to wear an overcoat and walk acros.
the floor in front of Mr.. Pretlow, hs
was identified M the hold-up artist.
Conway has served an eighteen
months sentence on the public roads
for stealing chickens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
AUTOS PULLS FIRE FIRE
TRUCK OUT or MUI
Bad Streets Impede Progress .
Apparatus Responding to
lakewood Blaze.

Fire Truck No. 5. responding to Z
small blaze at lakewood Tuesday ~
ternoon. became stuck in the mud q
West Main street In the vicinity
the pleasure resort and was not nnAss
ly budged from its position unit
pulled ont by MIR. W. $. Forbes auto.
mobile.
had condition OF the streets In th!ss
nefghborhood Is attributed to the fAcs
that considerable work has been NJ
Gently done on water, gas and seEes
mains. iecessitating much di&GtMA
and tearing up of the streets
The blake itself did not amount 81
much being confined TO plot ~
grass However. IL was famed by u
strong wind and for time threat
ened some OF the structures at thx
pleasure resort. particularly the huilus
ing used for theatrical performances
with the aid Of a few bushes anG
half dozen buckets OF water. tn
firemen succeeded in putting out thr
blaze without bringing the hose int
play.
The fire Is believed to have started
from a cigarette stump.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
|DULLNEss FOLLOWS
0PEA|Ne STRENGTH
Room Traders Brings About Prac-
teal Stagnation-Specula-
ton Slightly Bearish.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23,--stocks
opened strong and active. Many is
sues showed opening gains ranging
from fractions to more than points.
Reading improved / Ia per cent. and
advanced point on early trading
After the strength Of the early
trading the market receded mod
crateiy under some selling by room
traders. The speculative element was
bearish. American Telephone and
Telegraph was the strongest feature.
Government bonds unchanged. others
firm.
Extreme dulineEs marked the trad
Ing In the late forenoon, commission
houses doing practically nothing.
Reading recovered part of the re-
action sustained at the end of the
FIRST hour and other railroads i'm
proved slightly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
WILL BE TRIED
FOR KIDD ASSUL ID

On account of the absence In -
tersburg OF Attorney Harry M, Smith
Jr., counsel for the defense. the cAs1I
OF william Wilks. Thomas Price. ~
erett Bohannon and Coleman Char
peli, youths charged with maiici0uslF
wounding ]. d. Kidd. another youth
was continued until March wheM|
called in the Hastings Court We'd
nesday for trial. 3gS
Young Kidd appeared in court WITH
a heavily bandaged head. He re4
ceived his hurts last September, wleN
he incurred the ennltty OF the f6HE
accused youths, II is alleged. Tor e1s
corting - young lady home from Ii
party against their wishes. ssssS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
WOMAN FlNAhc|ER
DUPEs DR|I|sHERs
Has Been Caught, However, and is
now on Trial- Prominent
~
Men Implicated.

LONDON, Feb. 23.--Miss vioia,
Chariesworth, whose dazziing Rnan-
cial career rivals that Of the late Airs
Cassie Chadwick, Of America, went
on trial to-day on ascharGe Of frand
whom Miss EhArleswurth is slieged u
have ieeced out Of many th0sis1 nds
% dollxrs. Will likely be called ~
witnesses
Derby. ATLAS Charleswnrth was the
central figure y year ago III q SUP.
posed automobile accident Ia Scot
land. by which she sought to create
IA IL In braxsion ~ : Ahe, had. hear
Killed invextigation showed that or
tbs strength Of : mythical inheritance
khe was soon 70 acqntre. she had RI,
fectNd large loans from influential
parsons slsd b&nkA