davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25

laid plan is on foot to compass the
repeal of the. ordinance to keep the
square in front of the old court house
from being used as wagon yard. I
hear it rumored. and whispered, but
+ can't bring myself to the point to
believe that there is any citizen-l
should say man-who would have the
hardihood or the presumption to ask
the support of an intelligent citizen
ship who favors any such backward.
step. But then you can't always
sometimes tell and strang things do
happen. I just want to warn the good
women of the town and county that
such a thing is whispered. So far as
I am personally concerned it will
make no difference to me what they
do. They can make horse stable or
a hog pen out of the public square.
There is no compulsion on my stay
ing here, except I have been here so
long I feel like I have right to say
something, but T could put my bud
get on my back and walk out of town
any day and I don't believe any po-
liceman would modest me. But, boys
and girls, lets get together and do
something and go forward and not
backward.
Now, that park, what about it? Why
doesn't somebody who is able do
something and do it now. O, if just
had the money of some of these old
fogies I would do something for the
general welfare. I believe there is
a general welfare clause in the con-
stitution-but maybe that is the rea-
son they are rich and I am poor-they
have been doing for their little selves
all their lives and I have been looking
after the general welfare. If my
religious scruples permitted me to
bet would bet that T have gotten
more real pleasure out of life and had
better digestion than they have. Was
it Rockefeller that offered a million
dollars for good digestion. My dear
penurious friends, let me tell you
something, there are some things
you can't buy with all your
gilded wealth. You remember what
the good book says about the profit
there is TO you if you should gain the
world If you have not read it, come
around and I will lend you my Bible,
the greatest Book ever written.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25

Where is the civic association?
hope it is only resting. It is time to
be doing something. Call a meeting
start an agitation, do something,
stagnation is death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25

I wonder if it is true that deep
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25

I heard a man say the other day
that this was a generation when the
women do the work, and am almost
ready to agree with him, though as
for myself I work mighty hard as the
reader can we'll understand. 1t takes
labor and good deal of that thing
some people call gray matter" to
think out and make the many valu-
able suggestions I have been making
in this column for the good of this
community. Did you hear that? Well,
it is as trua as preaching and the
time will come when my efforts will
be vindicated, but the trouble is It
may come too lac for me to know
anything about it. I am for advance
ment in everything that makes for a
better manhood and a purer woman
hood and consequently for q higher
type of citizenship. and Of course for
the commercial progress Of the COM
munity.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
A GREAT CURSE OF MODERN LIFE

Ihere IS no more serious danger to health than the presence of too much uric acid in the body. It is the duty of the kidneys to rid the system of uric poisons as fast as they accumtt late. When the kidneys fail to do this work thoroughly, uric acid at lacks begin, first in one part, then in another.
 The cause of these attacks is so likely to be mistaken, even by d doctor, that it is well to post your self on the subjecr. If uric acid troubles are recognized in the begin ming, it is easy to cure the weakened kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. and when the kidneys are working right again the uric acid will be driy-. en off as fast as it gathers in the urine 1t is dangerous to neglect sick kid neys. It leaves the uric acid free to attack and damage every organ of the body. The blood gets so thick with waste matter that it moves slowly, the heart beats queerly, the veins and arteries harden; uric acid crystals are deposited in muscles and joints, and are likely to form into sediment, gravel and stones in the kidneys and bladder; dropsy swell ings appear and the gradual tendency is towards Bright's disease
 The pains from uric acid attacks are characteristic; backache, sciatica. muscular or articular rheumatism. neuralgia. lumbago, pains through the hips and groin. headache and ner
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

first of the week by the serious illness of his mother.
 Miss Mary Cage spent last week with friends in the osborn district
 Miss Mary Cage and Mrs. Julia Bates spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Richard Osmundson.
 MT. Pescay purchased a fine team of mules this week.
 l. l.. Hill and family spent Tuesday evening at the Thompson home.
 Mrs. Fox was calling upon Mrs. Toner Wednesday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leak spent Thursday evening with MT and Mrs. McEntire.
 Mir. and Mrs. McKean, MT. Barry and MT. Shreck were among the many who attended the Bouvier sale Tues day.
 Mrs. Mundal1 entertained NIT. and Mrs. Emblem and MT. and Mrs. Wiler at dinner Monday
 Leslie Wilcox bought a fine milch COW the first of the week
 MT. Tait's thresher is busy in our district this week.
 MT. Frank Noonan. nephew of w. E. Barry, arrived at the Barry home Wednesday morning from his home in Moncton, New Brun swick, and expects to stay here if he likes the country.
 Friends of Mrs. F. R. Tower will be pained to know that she is quite sick this week.
 Miss Hazel Kienzle and brother Har- old of Phoenix, were Miss Eugenia
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

Vous disorders. When sediment ap-
 pears in the urine and you begin
 to feel odd twinges of pain, the kid
 neys are not doing their duty and
 treatment with Doan's Kidney Pills should be begun at once. What this remedy has done for others it will do for you.
 Phoenix proof:
 $. J. Rice, 912 Grand Ave, Phoe- nix, Ariz., says: Two and a half years ago l gave a statement pub livly recommending DOan's Kidney Pills and l now gladly confirm all I then said in their favor. I contract ed kidney complaint and rheumatism while in the army and ever since then, I have been annoyed by these troubles. My back was so painful that I could not stoop or get up from a sitting position without taking hold of something for support. I was also stiff and lame and there was a sore ness across my kidneys. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage, especially at night, and on this ac- count I did not rest we'll I finally had the good fortune to learn of Deans Kidney Pills and procured a box at the Adams Pharmacy. Throdgh their use was restored to good health. I have had slight attacks of my for mer trouble since then, but a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills have disposed of them. have recommend ed Doan's Kidney Pills to many of my friends who have used them with the best of results"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
WILSON.

Wilson, July Emil Zitlau of Agua Caliente, was visiting at the Woodring home several days this week.
 MT. Hammond sold his ranch last week to MT. Rutner, recently from the east.
 Mrs. Wines of Phoenix has been spending the week with her cousin, Mrs. Thompson, and incidentally put ting up strawberries.
 MT. and Mrs. I. l.. Hill spent Sun day night at the Thompson home.
 Ed, Campbell was in the neighbor- hood the first of the week. MT. and Mrs Woodring and family were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Graham at dinner last Sunday.
 Mrs A. Wharton and children of Phoenix spent Wednesday at the Woodring home. | Mrs. l. F. Johnson spent Thursday with Mrs. w. E. Barry. MT. and Mrs B. A. Leak and MT. and Mrs. Cleo Leak enjoyed ice cream with the Mondall family Sunday evening. Merritt Connelley returned from Los Angeles last Sunday. Mrs James Dowell spent Tuesday night with her son, Will Hunt, who had the misfortune to be quite painful ly though not seriously hurt by a horse
 Mrs. Richard Osmundson spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Barry
 Miss Vosskuhler and brother were MT and Mrs. Shreck's guests Sunday and Sunday night. returning home Monday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Coleman and family spent Wednesday with Mir and Mrs. Connelley.
 Mrs. A. Shreck was calling upon Mrs Barry Tuesday afternoon
 G. B. Wilcox arrived home from New York Tuesday, where he attended the reception rendered ex-President Roose- welt
 Miss Humphry was calling at the McEntire home on Monday afternoon.
 Tom Bromley and Victor Huston will leave in a few days for Los An geles and expect to make quite a trip along the coast before returning home.
 pr. J. A. Ketcherside and force of men were in our neighbOrhood Sunday, l hunting an insane man who had es- , capped from the asylum Saturday night. | He was found near Tempe late Sunday l afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. McEntire and family, | accompanied by Miss Humphry, ex- pect to leave in a few days on a camp i ing trip to Roosevelt.
 Mr. Senseman and family have | moved from the Chambers ranch to ranch near the Indian school.
 Miss Georgie Wilcox received the appointment as primary teacher in the ! Wilson school for the coming term.
 A number of the young girls of our district met at the Barry home We'd nesday afternoon for the purpose Of organizing sewing club It was a success and will be known as The Busy Bee Sewing Circle" Miss Ida Woodring is president, and Miss Mary | Barry, secretary. It is to meet weekly | at the respective homes of it's mem bers.
 The Snodgrass family and Cleo Leak and family were guests at dinner at the B. A. Leak home Sunday
 F. Tait was called to Chicago the
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
Salt River Valley News
FOWLER.

Fowler, July 2.-Dr. A. C. Webb was ir Phoenix Wednesday on business.
 Mrs. Lee StrattOn is sick with ty- poid fever. Dr. Hawley, her attending physician, brought out a nurse for her Monday.
 Mrs. Charles Pendergast of West End visited her sister, Mrs. J. B. bills, Tuesday
 Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Shoot were visit ing in this neighborhood Wednesday,
 Miss Georgia Ivy called on her cou- sin. Miss Violet Horton, Wednesday
 Mrs. A. C. Webb is on the sick list this week
 Mrs. Joe Coleman visited her mother, Mrs. M. J. Miller Friday In the after noon they called on Mrs. M B. Brooks Walt Gammell was a Phoenix visitor Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Ivy called on Mrs. J. B. bills Monday evening.
 Mrs. 4. J. Brownsberger visited Mrs. A. C. Webb Monday evening
 MT and Mrs. Lou Graham and chil- dren expect to move soon to Phoenix. We regret very much to lose MT. and Mrs. Graham from our neighbcrhood.
 Mrs. M B. Brooks and Mrs Walt Gammel spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Coleman.
 D.. Mrs. NJ. B. Brooks took her mother. Mrs. N. R. Cornell, to Mrs. w. F. Hughes Monday, where she will visit for a few days.
 Miss Hattie Snodgrass, from Phoe- nix, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walt Gammell
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Ivy attended church in Phoenix Sunday morning and drove out to Cartwright in the evening to hear talks on temperance by Rev. +. N Phillips and ex-Mayor l.. W. Coggins of Phoenix and Rev. Creal of Tempe. Quite severe storm visited this part of the country on Monday and the lightning killed one of Mrs. J. B. Dills' best milch COWS.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
VEIL EFFECTS.

There is no question that the yelled effects. so popular this season. and which will remain among the most ele- gant styles for fall and winter, are certainly most. artistic. They make a gown really work of art when the colors are skillfully blended. Some of the combinations of colors in fine gowns have been likened to the har- mony of a Byzantine fresco. Some times it takes three layers of chiffon or gauge, one laid over the other, to secure the iridescent effect The bright flame tints are mellowed by the yelling of ash gray or black. A beautiful yelled effect is obtained from voile or delft blue made over a foun- dation of pale mauve and blue that blend into one another The blurred effects which are wrought out in some of the taffetas are as popular as they arebeautiful, and the yelled effects in deep reds and blues produce a real Italian atmosphere. Sometimes the re- suit of the yelling is rather startling. but the woman of taste employs the pale shades. to subdue the striking tlnts, and thus obtains a most pleas ing as well as an artistic tone.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

Fox's guests Friday and Saturday
 They will leave for California Sunday, where they will spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
THE LAKE OF BLOOD" IS RED
 AGAIN.

The Lake of Blood" the Roth-See, near Lucerne, has assumed it's san guinary color this season, after many years. owing to the presence of d sea weed which is rarely found in the Alps The peasants will not visit the lake and have ordered their children not to look at 1t, as they believe misfortune is sure to follow. Whenever this lake becomes red the peasants believe that wars are sure to come and therefore it is predicted that before the end of this year war will break out somewhere in the WOrld.-NeW York Trihune
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

Listen to the experiences of A No. Tramp tonight at the Coliseum.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

Listen to the experiences of A No Tramp tonight at the Coliseum.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
pr. HIBBARD Sexual Blood and Genito- Urinary Organ Specialist.
 lJrethrdl Distractions MnNs Specific Blood Poison NhW Nervous Debility
 Contracted Diseases

m. apove disorders with their terrible effects cause depression Of mind and wrecking of body and racking of ths nervous system. Your life may be at stake. Why not get the best of treat ment? If your eyesight is poor 20 to reliable occulist- If your hearing 1S poor you need a competent aurist. IT your teeth ache call on a good dentist. IT burning up with a fever or you have some acute disease consult your family physician. They should treat you, not l. for l do not treat such cases and they can do better by you. If, however, you have some serious disease in my line in which your life and health be at stake. it is absolutely necessary for you to con suit one who has expert skill. large eX- perience and scientific equipment, In or der to be permanently and successfully cured. All who have been unsucceSS- fully treated elsewhere are especially m vitcd to call. Consultation free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 3. office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from center af city.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
A RARE DINNER.

A preacher was invited to take din- ner with d Lebanon family several days ago As the ywere leaving the dining room after the meal the good man turned tes the hostess and said. Sister. I rarely ever get such a good dinner"
 Before she could reply, Johnny piped up: Same here."-Kansas City Jour
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-02

DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Crawford went
to Joplin this afternoon. where they
will remain over Sunday.
Emmett Dalton and his coreyyille
Raid pictures at the Auditorium Mon
day, July 4th. Admission 10c.
Mrs. Conkling, who has been visit
ing her brother, William Drake, left
last evening for Columbus, o.
Misses Gertrude and Bessie Cant.
rell came up from Claremore last
evening where they have been attend.
ing normal.
Mrs. D. w. Harrison died at her
home in Alton late yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Harrison was we'll known
in this city.
Miss Vera Agee has resigned her
position as cashier at Ratcliffs and
leaves tomorrow for Claremore to at
tend the normal.
Judge Tom Brown of Claremore
passed through this morning en- route
to Alton. where he will make an ad
dress this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
DOG TRANSPORTER RI ,pPE ms.
He's the Negro Who sold Nrrhlr PriI =
spaniel A. Nur Pup.

The negro who rpid Archie P"iI tu"
broker q lIraue-,. uuT dog la.t fall
and had disappeared Nu-u Mr. Pell later
went 90 look for hun api"arrd 81 THIRTY.
rnlrd street and lrtth avenue YESTERDAY
Offering fus maIt.'-.. terrier pup fpr
saI.
Mr. P-ll paid So f"r ~" animal ue got
which was guaranteed Ia o." fuiI grown
and which h" sad n.' found later ~as q
maltese terrier whose teeth had been
pulled and who's. identity had h",.u dis
gIis.d ~ various ways The dog kept
on growing for two months Will" VI
P"ll was paving veterinarians To find ont
what Vas tn" matter with him Then he
died
\ahan Frankie. ~" orchestra leader
mad. a similar investment. but ms dog
died too \ man VINO lives ~ Thirty
fourth street near the Waldorf bought
two for So and both of these died
The negro. who told Mr. p"ll and ~ har
customers that b" was a sailor. was Idau
tlfad Yesterday hy a rarrIag" attendant
a. the Waldorf Who heiug -onewnat ~
= veterinarian. had been called m io at
tend IN" two dogs bought 10y the man no
lived near by When the negro discoN
cred that he vas being scTuiinized by
a group at th" Waldorf entranc" he dis
Appeared around IN" corner. leading his
little maltese terrier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
h,rE ,L,>io> rms SIT.
>.l. Illinois Cour, 10 >nnui D,' orrs Hrr
tIusbsnd Got.

~ IoIIS Aug - Mrs katherin"
IIizlbsih stevenson. who was noted as
an actress under the stag" name Of MAI"
rl,xton and was playing ia The Two
Orphan-- IN the late 5O-. filed suit IN
the County Count a. Fast ~ LOUIS to-
day - annul divorce granted 10 her
husnard charles 4 stevenson. on febru-
.,ry IL. 1914 bv Judg. Sllas Cook She
,,iiese- that the divorce decree was oh
tanned by false pretences aud that for
eight wears after the divorce was granted
stevenson continued 20 visit her and
.sod her money for her support
Mrs stevenson y hose petition reCite-
th,t n. lives in i.arCnmont. \ alleges
TIA, IN, was touring kurnr" with one oi
Nr- Leslie Garters COMPANIES m 1911 ana
,I tt IN. did not know her husband, an
actor had divorced her until April 1910
A. that time she interrupted the marriage
az Stevenson ~ anO'ha. woman ia "A
dramatic manner and he showed her the
proofs that he had been divorced ~ fas'
~ LOUIS
Sine charges that an afidavt 10y Cath
crime Grant ~ fictitious The divorce
mt Was fled IN the name ~ Charles
Stevenson against Katherine Siev enzOT.
which was dom. Mrs Stevenson Say-. -
n, -lead her m case she should s@- an an
nouncem"n' ~ the suit stevenson :
middle name Alexander. was omitted
.h.. say. and she was never called kAth-
-rine her name being Kate
Tho Steven-Ons were married March =.
isTs. and Steven aon charged that abe de-
sorted HIM IN August. 1904 He set forth
that he had been = resident ~ Illinois for
ten years. Ts- ding IN Chicago and Past
~ f.ou- Mrs Stevenson charges that
all 'ne.~ Iat.men,S arc false She says
her husband had not been - resident N
Illinois for ten years ~ the time ~ h-
sr!It and denied that she deserted him
The divorce vas obtained. she saws by
an attorney m ~ Louis ~ho adyeytise@
that he obtain divorces quietly
Nr- Stevenson personally appea rpd
to-dAY IN the clerk 8 oiilce 70 hle the suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
>rW> or rL,rS ,>D PL,irR>.
Brzd to send The Niger on Tour
rhrongh The south aud Wet

MIllIam Brady has arranged 18th
lee Nhui-.rt and winthrop Amss r'.pr
-.n'ing 'lr New Theatre ior the touring
rights 4 Edward SheIdpn's play IN"
Niggrr Mr Brady has engaged Guv
Rates Post To play the part he created a.
the New Theatre and Florence Rockwell
to act a." character originally played uy
Ann" Russell. The company will travel
The south aud West and ~ the larger
cities Nh"t. tho New Th-atr. company
did not play last season
The Aviator comedy by James
Montgomery. with Edward Abeles m ih"
title role. Will h. produced ~ IN. Apollo
Gheatr'. Atlantic CITY. next Monday
night under the direction II tohaI A
Harris IN. climax presents a B"r."t
monoplan-. With moving pictures con-
tInuIng the flight
Frances Starr opened her third season
IN The FASTEST Wav at Atlantic CIty
last night After one week thera M"
company will 60 To Los Angeles
Waiter Hale who has Just returned from
an Automobile tour "a furoI". viii a.
pear with John Mason IA The Mtrhr"g
Hour az the Dis'y,c' Attorney I.t'"r
lie vii return - New York 10 play ia a
new ShuDeTt oferinR
Ida Brooks Hunt viii he seen m Inc
Love waltz. "a Shubert musical prudur.
ton
The frSt "Wednesday matinee perform
anCe 81 Tn" Chsa'sr- will tie gwen
Tomorrow.
Charles Frohman cabled yesterday 90
hyrl- B.llew ~ Calcutta asking hum g.
hasten back for the rehearsal Il his new
piece The scandal" Mr. BelleS has
been touring the Continent siuu.. MAY and
during the past month has been Visiting
Calcutta. where he was born he viii
return by way Of Yokohama
Charles Frohinan announces that he
will introduce a new French author
Louis B@niers. ~ America next winter
The piece will he -PApillon.- a come,ly
that has been running for nine months a;
the Antoine Theatre IN PARIS " will be
pr0duCe'l simultaneously IN London Iy
Gym Maude
Stella Archer viii play the role ~ tho
wife ia a Fool Their. Was m which
Robert HIlhard will be seen again thIs fal!
Miss Muriel starr. who made her debut
as hahy IN shore Acres IN Ia IL.
leading woman IN Thomas " Rvley's
production ~ The Storm. which opens
at the National Theatre in Washington
on September ..
Y. j. Ratcline will appea- m The Fourth
Estate for "A few weeks on tour "" vii
have a part IN new play later
Oliver herford has made the adaptation
~ the Partisan farce, Theodore 4 Go
by Messrp Armont. Nancy and GAvAult
The piece will ha produced in n few weeks
by Henry " Savage under the title ~
ION n Co
". Ferguson has been engaged Nv
LielIler 4 Company for a comedy par'
~ In tho deep Purple a new T,lav by
Paul Armstrong and wihsOn MINER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
MSS R0Bs0> ,>D ayr VEN,
Man, Americans welcome Them To Lon
don t'riiIrs superriiIous.

~gff.|. tHHs bstidffH 20 ! w N'H
I.oNDuN. AJAX - The ReJUv-na ti"u
Of Aunt Mary met with hearty r.cep-
ton ~ Tsrrys Theatre to-nigtt In"
audience had considerable American
savan The critics ~ere more impressed
nv Miss Robson'- acting than 10y the PLAY.
which some declare - primitive and
tedious wnle others at the hest like
warmly approve It All want to -" Miss
Robson IN other roles
The play ~ curious m"lange 81 farce
and rnusical comedy. says on" critic
The dialogue is pawkily humorous The
treatment - upTosriously farcicsi. With
bursts 81 transatlantic hors~play ana
occasional intervals Of sickly sentiment
a not particularly brilliant specimen
~ a worn ont typr SAYS another lite
childish humors belong 10 nur had the
atriral past
The kindest summing mp - that u ~
a bnth-. SIMPLE hearted. unprs'enii"us
American comedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
RonI RT TREiT PiINrS VIM.
Ihlf Mutton LEFT In Trust for the Brn-ni
Of children.

EnsrD> Aug - Robert Treat PaIne's
a. vas lied for probate to-day
lazy church gets s. 81 20 he ussi a.
b. r.."arant fund me Rev Alexander
.s'r n u. rector 81 Trinity, receives
eco
.a associated Charities gets s. OOo as a
a.naraut fund IN. Episcopal 1hso-
q - ~,nool receives s. go a. a perma-
r.r' '.'d Benjamin p Truehlood -
-. $ 30" ard Edmund Billings Is gwen
..s
...-. r.duests ar. smbodied in a cod
.. .a."G January - 1919
f.. -4r - 81. O'a IL left 10 Grace "
'r.Hr Mr. Paine = privat. secretary.
a.. . .'"I- gwen 20 Illpha u smith the
.f..' -N""'Itiv- offcer 81 the Associated
.ra.'.-
.'. -4u Of 81 Eo each = left 10 walt.-
trs ana Victor Lindsirom and 800
.7 Nartin Moran and lngeborg Ross
- ne employ - the Paine family.
zach ~ the servants IN the house
''""arh - given for each wear spent
% -~srr.. NJ 10 five YEAR
w' .'-Alf - dated June n IpO? and
"...- .r-ral provision for all IN" chill
s.1 grard"tlldr-n ~ Mr. Paine
-. '.TI II $50. 30 - created Tor the
'I- children and their issue.
.', "" managed ny p"'ntars Of the
20 ur- daIghi-r firb he gives
'I- -'r Rotor s.; OO. io hrs
.. f'n"I ss'nn to his -pn George
= r'H 'u rI- daughter LYDIA 81 90
'"- vary Mr Pam. -avs. IA
- o. ..pualil- gifts which he
.."'H'nr" made To- nI- children
.- ErIrdcriidron and eacn son
..I Haugu'.r-In-law - 20 receive
-...- - N. Wlll a.. Robert
..'. t.i no Rev GeOrg. I
... . -Yr-. and John v Srorsr
.. INNINGS. -pu--Iu-lHv
.. f".t.Ir"i 20 giy" bOnd 1 he
So .'n"->..d Nv Charles Lowell
.. ffi Ashton |. carr