davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07

Theodore Roosevelt was OF
Washington soil for five minute.
last night for the first time since
March 4, 1909, when he left OF
the afternoon of President Taft.
Inauguration.
He started from New York yes
terday on his tour of the South
and West, and when his train
doomed into Union Station at 8 %
he got up, stretched his legs, step
ped out upon the platform and
walked about until $50. He then
said he guessed he'd 60 to bed, and
got back aboard. He requested
that he be left alone, because he
didn't want to use his voice any
more than he has to.
TRIP PROVES QUIET ONE.
The Roosevelt private car. bearing the
colonel and several representatives of the
Outlook magazine. was hitched on the
rear Of a Pennsylvania flyer. Very few
OF the passengers knew that he was
aboard. II they did. they made no at
tempt to call on him. which is rather
unusual for Mr.. Roosevelt. AT the va
rious stops along the line the word was
passed that the colonel was on the train.
and few curious persons on the plat
forms eraned their neeks In the hope OF
car windows. but there were no requests
for speeches and no cheers.
President Oliver. OF the Appalachian
Exposition, which Mr. Roosevelt IS going
10 address tomorrow at Knoxville, Is the
only outsider in the party. He came as
an escort President Mcfarland and Sec
retary Watrous OF the National Civic
Federation. climbed aboard at Baltimore
10 accompany the colonel to Washington,
but they did not talk with him much.
While there is no cause for alarm over
the condition of the coloners throat. his
friends are advising him 10 take things
just as easy as he can. His voice is
trile husky and a great amount OF out
door speaking will play havoc with it.
Few Platform Speeches.
Roosevelt said last night that he in
tends to make as few rear-platform
speeches as possible until he reaches In
diana, where he Will stump for Senator
Beveridge. To-day there viii be no oc-
casion for that
The first day that will mark the open
ing of his jaunt into the South viii be a
due at $50 in the morning. and where
he viii remain two hours. the colonel
VIII talk to the citizens. After that
special train viii whirl him over 10 Ten
nessee. where the exposition is He will
arrive at in the afternoon. He really
didn't know what he'd talk about to the
Tennesseeans. but thought that he might
possibly touch upon the subject OF con-
servatIon. II all depends.
AS things are planned now this second
Roosevelt tour is something Of an enig-
ma The colonel has prepared no set
speeches in advance and that means that
he is likely to surprise even his closest
friends when he begins in earnest He
said that many OF tho speeches viii not
be of a political nature, but that. on the
other hand. conditions may prove such
that he Will be forced to hit out He
has done that before.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
HEARST DELAYED.
Gales and Heavy Seas Hold Up
All Liners.

New York. Oct s-William r. Hearst
will arrive from Europe on the Maure-
tania early tomorrow morning and take
up the task of retaining the Independ-
enee League. which got away from his
lieutenants on Wednesday night al the
Cooper Union convention and started in
TO nominate a straight State ticket,
though 1t was well and generally known
that Mr.. Hearst desired hts party to in
dorse the Republican nominees.
Gales and heavy seas have DELAYED all
the liners. including the Mauretania,
which Mr.. Hearst expected would bring
him in tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
WIN Respect Treaties.
AMERICAN MINISTER SENDS
FIRST OFFICIAL DISPATCH

The first official information from
Henry T. Gage, American minister AT
Lisbon, regarding the revolution N Por-
tugal was received at the State Depart
ment yesterday. Mr.. Cages dispatch
was as follows:
Fighting has. been going on all night
in the city and in front of the legation.
Many loyalist soldiers have surren-
dered. Some forts and most of the pub-
lie buildings fly the flag of the republic
1t has been reported TO me that the King
Of Portugal is on a Brazilian war YES
sci. the SaosPaulo. and also that proc
lamation has been issued declaring the
inauguration OF the republic"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
HEAVY RAINS IN INDIANA.
Houses Floating Away and Horses
and Cattle Drowned.

indianapolis, Oct. e.-Much rain has
fallen in Southwestern Indiana in sixty
hours. and large areas of lowlands are
flooded Latest reports say the Cypress
flats district is under from three to ten
feet ofwater.
Houses are floating away and others
are tottering. Hundreds Of horses and
cattle were drowned in that neighbor-
hood
1nterurban communication with Boone
vile and Newburg has been suspended
Trains are practically suspended on the
Louisville and Nashville and Henderson
routes.
Reports from other parts OF the State
say rivers and creeks are flooding low
lands and endangering the corn crops.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Rain
and colder to-day; tomorrow
and Sunday, fair; moderate to
brisk northwesterly winds, be-
coming variable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
WILL WED A GRANT.
Oregon Man tn Have Granddaughter
OF Soldier as Bride.

Adrian. Mich. Oct. "a license for the
marriage OF Edmund c. King, OF Portland
Greg. and Julia Dent Grant. of san Diego.
Cal. granddaughter OF Ulysses s. Grant
was taken out at the county clerks Office
to-day.
The marriage viii take place at noon
on Saturday at the home Of A H. Wood,
OF this city. Miss Grant is the daughte:
OF L. s. Grant jr.. and a niece OF Gen.
Frederick Dent Grant [. S. A. Although
the family home is in the West. Miss
Grant has been a frequent visitor in
Adrian for many years and has many
friends in the city. 8Ir. King is Of
prominent Toledo family.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
ALDERMAN ENDS LIFE.
North Carolina Business Man Was
In Impaired Health

Salisbury. n c, Oct. al. E. Heiliz.
a member OF the Salisbury board Of al
dermen, ended his life at Morgan
town to-day. where he had been under
treatment in a hospital for several weeks.
His health had been impaired and his
mind weakened is thought 10 have been
the cause of the rash act
His remains were found near the hos
pital from which he had wandered. He
was fifty years old and a weIl-known
business man. and IS survived By his
wife and several children. The remains
were buried In Salisbury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07

Special TO the Washington Herald.
Harrisonburg. Va. Oct. 6.-The Valley
Produce Company failed to-day and was
put in receivers hands. The plant was
one OF the most modern and best
equipped In Virginia. and did an immense
business in poultry with Northern mar
kets Heavy investments IN apples
caused the failure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
Yacht at Gibraltar.

Gibraltar, Oct 7.-Between II o'clock
last night and midnight this morning the
Portuguese royal yacht Amelie. with In
fante Alfonso and Queen Amelie aboard.
arrived here. It is believed that King
Manuel, with his grandmother. Maria
Pa, are also aboard. but this cannot be
confirmed at the moment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
BIG SHORTAGE FOUND.
Placed at Door of Man Recently
Killed.

New Bedford. Mass. Oct 6.-Announce-
ment was made here tonight that a
shortage or from $4,000 TO $4,000 had
been discovered on the books of the At
las Tack Company, Of Fair Haven, which
is owned by the estate Of the late Henry
II. Rogers. The shortage Is laid at the
door Of the late George ". Weymouth,
president and general manager Of the
company.
Mr.. Weymouth was killed at Bingham.
Me, about n month ago when his auto
mobile capsized after running wild down
steep hill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
BRAGA AT HELM
IN new REPUBLIC
Issues Statement that Royal
Family Is in Flight.
ROYALIST OFFICERS TAKEN
First Formal Council of RepubIi-
can Party In Lisbon Brings About
appointment Of Provincial Cow
ernors in MEny Districts and An-
nOuncement OF Defeat.

Lisbon. Oct. 6.-The government held lis
! first formal council to-day. II is believed
the Republican triumph is secure in the
whole'country. The government has ap-
pointed civil governors in all the prov
inees
Several royaHst officers are under ar
rect. including Ayres ornellas, who was
one OF former premier Frances min
listers.
Il is reported that Campolide College,
in the outskirts of the capital. was ruined
by an armed ntpb. and the professors
seized.
President Braga made a tour OF the
city in an automobile. accompanied by
President-elect Fonseca. Of Brazil.
The British minister has requested an
interview OF Aenor Machado. minister of
foreign affairs.
Braga Issues Statement.
Theophile Braga, provisional President
of Portugal, announced the proclamation
Of the republic and its recognition by the
people and the army. He continues:
The deposed royal family is IN flight
The government OF which I am Presi-
dent, has taken every precaution 10 guar
antee the lives and safety of the King
and his family. whether they embark on
some foreign vessel or leave Portugal by
land. Public order has been perfectly
maintained by the Republican forces and
even the people themselves. Their enthu-
siasm is indescribable. Several army off,
GERS who were partissns Of the monarchy
until yesterday have now Joined us. Sew
eral country towns are enthusiastically
on our side
VIII Respect Treaties.
The stability OF the republic is as
sured by the desire OF the whole country.
1t Will respect all the natural covenants
of Portugal, and will be pleased to fur
ther the consolidation on a moral and
practical footing OF good relations with
foreign peoples and of the alliance with
England
An hour later Senior Braga tele-
graphed: eve continue to receive fresh
recruits. We Lave just recorded the ad-
hesion of the governor of the intrenched
camp Of Lisbon. namely. Gen. Alveo Car
decia. formerly minister OF war under the
deposed King"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
HEAR KING ALFONSO
is SERIOUSLY ILL

Madrid Cby courier to Hendaye. France,
Oct. 6.-It is said that the court phy-
sicians have admitted that King Alfonso
is suffering from carries, a destructive
diseases OF the bone, and that DIR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
Popular Excursion. Baltimore & Ohio
Il. r. 0efObcr q

Leave Union station S:l5 a. m. HDO
10 Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg, 81 So
to Berkeley Springs. and S200 10 Cum
berland and return. by special train, re-
turning same day Splendid opportunity
for a delightful outing cheap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07

First Visit Since 1909 Lasts
Five Minutes.
ONTRIP SOUTHLAND WEST
Saving His Voice for Stump in
Indiana.

After Stretching Himself and Walk
ing on Platform Beside HIS Special
Car at Union Station, He Says He
Guesses He VIII Retire, and Climbs
Back Aboard-Trip Proves "a Quiet
One-Few Speeches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
Visit Great HagerstO,vn Fair.

Baltimore & Ohio. Tickets for all
trains, valid for return until 18th. "a
For special train. leaving Washington
7:S0 a. m, October Is, returning, leave
Hagerstown 4:45 .. m. same day. 3 30
round trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
ARREST FOLLOWS
FIT Of INSANITY
John 6. Sims Charged with
EmbezZlement.
FOUND ON HOSPITAL COT
Insurance Man, Who Tried to
Kill Doctor, Prisoner.

Company of Richmond, by which
lie Was Employed, Examines Ac-
counts After Last Weeks Out
break, and Finds Alleged Irregu-
iarities Amounting 20 More Than
Ss0o-Warrant Is Promptly Served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
SI.2J-DaltimOre and Return.
HaIffu.o-o & nK,fo

t5tEtfH"Et q VHI0s
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days, except Royal Linz
ited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07

80 Cents to Laurel, Nd. and Return,
Baltimore q Ohio. account -Four
County Fair Tickets good only dav
OF issue. October 10 70 Il Splendid
train
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
s1.2a fo RnItImore and neln-n

Saturdays ana sundays, via Penna R r
Tickets good returning until Sunday night
All regular trains except the Congress
sional Eimited
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
BRIDGEYILLE.

j. Edar Layton. prominent fruit dealer, IS
recovering from typhoid fever and he expects
TO return home next week. He has been treated
at the Delaware Hospital in Wilmington,
Our town. n.officials are inaugurating a rigid
crusade against the Illicit liquor traffic which
is alleged to be carried on to a great extent
within our town. Recent federal authorities
visited our town and succeeded in capturing
couple Of the offenders and with the cOopera-
tioh OF the authorities 1t is likely many more
arrests will result.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray have been enter
tanning company from Claymont, Delaware.
| Sunday will be observed as Rally Day in both
our Sunday School and EpwOrth League SER
vices. We hope for a large number.
C. P. Swain spent Monday and Tuesday in
Dover.
Miss Alma Knowles is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
John o. Kinder spent sunday with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cook have purchased
property on Walnut Street.
Our lower Delaware fruit crop is nearing a
close and a very few shipments are being made
from various towns to the northern cities The
crop has been the best this season it has been
for the last ten years
d. H. Nelson has recently sold his farm TO f
l.. Culver. Mr.. Nelson has purchased property
in town and will move the first OF the year.
]. 7. Russell of near town. has greatly im-
proved his house by a coat Of paint.
Quite number OF our little folks are suffer-
ing with whooping cough.
Mrs. VIII Hewes is somewhat improved.
A. W. short, OF Denton, is the guest OF his
brother, l.. B. Short.
Work is rapidly progressing on the bunga-
low Of Mr.. Enos Wright.
George NJ. DickersOn, Of Bridgevile, is a can
didate for Sheriff on the Democratic ticket to
be nominated at Georgetown on Tuesday, Oc-
.Ober 4th
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
FREDERICK.

Rally Day will be observed in the NJ. E. Sun'
day school on next Sunday afternoon. All old
scholars are requested TO be present and TO
bring as many new ones as can be induced TO
join the sunday school. special program will
be rendered and everybody invited to be present
The ladies OF Barratts Chapel will hold ies'
tival on Saturday evening october sth in the
grove at that place, everybody invited.
A concrete floor is being laid In the directors
room al the First National Bank.
About two weeks ago W. c, Meredith agent Of
the Chidren's Aid Society placed Robert Conner
ten year old boy in the home Of Henry T. Hot
iecker Of Smyrna The little fellow was riding
a horse on Monday when he was thrown from the
horse and killed. The funeral took place on
Thursday afternoon and Mr.. Meredith and Miss
Lank attended the funeral.
Z Fred Thomas was badly cut on the legs last
Thursday morning with a corn cutter Al the
farm Of Henry Harrington. In the absence Of
our town physicians Dr. Carlisle Of Milford was
summoned by telephone and made the run here
In eighteen minutes. Mr.. Thomas was carried
in to Dr. Derricksons Office, Put under the in
huence Of ether and DIT. Carlisle sewed up the
wounds which we're very severe and make him
as comfortable as possible. Mr.. Thomas is now
uhNEl tue NAIS VI Dls DHIAAtAbbAs AuAe AuhtunNe
was a demonstration ofthe excellent use Of the
telephone and automobile.
s.J. Minner, R. J. Meredith and Ira Downes
are attending Trenton Fair.
Mrs Bradley Grier Of Olean N. Y. who has
been visiting her parents has returned home.
Remember the name-RHEUM-I-CUR RE
and use no other. A Physicians remedy, I'M
mediately relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Kidney Disease or any Uric Acid Trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
HARRINGTON.

Lost on Sunday, Septem Der 18th, on the road
from Vernon to Whites Church or at the
/ church, gold watch and fob. The finder will
| kindly return to Mrs. George X. Ross, Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Sipple entertained a
number Of their relatives on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coulbourn entertained
on Friday evening In honor Of Miss Sara Ian
/ grell. OF Philadelphia.
The quarterly meeting OF the ementary
/ Union of Mispillion Hundred will be held on
Saturday, October Sth, at $50 p. m, in the NJ.
Church OF this town. Tine meeting viii be
addressed by the following sunday School
workers; Rev. Dr.. Adams. Miss NJ aggie 5.
Wilson, MIS-. Alice n. Wix, Miss Alma c. Bark
er, Mrs Josephine Kitchens, Mrs. Josephine
Baker and Mrs. Alice h. Ross. a full atten.
dance is desired.
While hshing in McColley's pond, John
Booth caught a bass weighing four and one
half pounds
Miss Annie Lewis, of Smyrna, has been the
guest OF Mrs. William Palmer.
Emile Potter is attending school in Phila.
Mrs. Louder sapp and Mrs John Waller have
been Philadelphia visitors.
Mr.. Harper has purchased a motorcycle.
George Davis, iof Milford, and Linden Nc
Cue, OF Blades. have been town visitors.
The Rev. Mr.. EwelI, OF Chrisfeld, preached
here on Sunday
The Rev. l.. A. Bennett and the Rev. j. l..
Nichols, an evanRelistic singer, are holding
extra services this week at Milford.
The Rev. l.. A. Bennett accompanied his
daughter TO Western Maryland College where
she has been enrolled as a student.
The Rev, Mr.. Ewell, OF Frederiea, filled the
pulpit at the NJ. P. Church on Sunday.
Mrs W. f. Ross is improving her property |
by the addition OF new roof
Mrs Georgia Fleming is spending this week
at RehOboth.
The many friends of Miss Agness Redden
have given her a kitchen shower
Mrs. West is on the sick list.
Miss Elizabeth Jump was among those that
attended he allday meeting al the old Baptist
Church near Mt. olive.
Miss Cord Cooper and friend spent part Of
the week at Rehoboth.
Mrs Ella Jones has sold her property to |
Jacob Swain,
Master Smithers Ross has received hand !
some piano the gift OF his parents
Mrs. Jones and daughter OF Houston were !
town visitors an Saturday.
Remember the name-RHEUM-I-CURE
and use no other. A Physicians remedy I'm
mediately relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia |
Kidney Disease or any Uric Acid Trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30

WANTED-Tsuant for farm OF l75 acres
tillable land, situated within two miles OF
Coo spring station on the p. W. & B X. R.,
one mile from WhItesbOrO. on the NJ. ID. & V.
mile of NJ. f Church. hree miles from Draw
bridge on BToadkin Creek three miles from
Milton and four miles from Lewes. On pub
town The tenant must ne able to furnish four
head OF mules ana one driving horse. If he
makes a work hand himself. one other man,
and a boy old enough TO plOw and harrow.
Rent p grain, clever seed, peas. tomatoes and
all OF truck raised for sale, = oftOdder and hay,
and . pea hay. Tenant 10 furnish y phOs-
phate Tenant now John Walker. Buildings
in good order. Must come well recon mended.
Call on or address W. Tomlinson. Milton,
Del 9l6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
To Lovers Of Fine and Correct Dress

A special representative, an expert
cutter and filter Of the Hopkins Tailor
ing Company Of Baltimore, Maryland,
will be here at the clothing store of q.
NJ. Tatman, next door to the Hotel
Windsor, on Friday, September 8Oth,
and Saturday, October lst, with large
display Of wOOlens, representing the
latest and newest styles and fabrics.
Orders taken for immediate and future
deliveries High class tailoring ct low
prices. Over two hundred styles at SIS,
S1S and $50; also large assortment Of
higher grades. Don't fail to see Hopkins
tailoring line and leave your measure.
q. M. Tatman, in the Windsor Block.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
HARBESON.

Prof. J. Albert Loose and his daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Loose, will present their unique and
refined musical novelty entertainment, rare
musical treat, at Beaver Dam N. P. Church,
Tuesday night, october 4th; Weigand's, We'd
nesday night, October 5tb and at Reynolds,
Thursday night, october 9th beginning at s
O'Clock. Proceeds for these churches. Admis-
sion children 10 cents and adults Is cents. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Revival services will begin at the Rey-
nolds' Methodist Protestant, Harbeson circuit,
Sunday, October 9th, at 7.sO p. m, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Benjamin A. Bryan.
There will be preaching at Beaver Dam
Church, Sunday October 2nd, at lO.s0 a. M.
AID s p. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at
Q, 80 a. m. The public is cordially invited 10
be present.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
Public Sale.

w. J. Mclaughlin, living 1lmiles
east Of Green wood, will sell his personal
property at public sale on Monday,
October 10th. For particulars read
his advertisement in this paper.
William R. Hall will sell at his
home on the "Betts Farm on the
road leading from McColley's Mill to
the Wilson Mill, northwest from Mil.
ford, all Of his personal property, com
mencing at ten o'clock on Thursday,
October 9th. There is a lot to sell at
this sale, and particulars may be found
in the advertisement, which appears
in this paper, or the posters.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
Oyster Eating and Festival.

The taxables OF District No 28O will
give Oyster Social on Friday evening,
September SOth, and Ice Cream Festi.
val on Saturday evening, October 1st,
in their new school building erected on
the farm Of Horace L. Tstman. near
Bridgeville. This is new school dis.
trict, caused by the Sussex County
School Commission, to whom we ex-
tend a special invitation, and to the
public also. Come one! Come all !!
H. l.. TATMAN, Com.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30

William A. Truitt has qualified as
Collector Of School Taxes for the schools
Of Milford, and the tax duplicate has
been delivered to him to collect. THIS
TAX Is DUE NOW, and the Board Of
Education demands that it be paid
promptly. l can be found at my resi-.
dence next to the High School on North
Street, ready to receive the taxes.
WILLIAM A. TRUITT,
Collector Milford School Tax.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
Good Tenant Wanted.

Two good farms, located four miles
east from Bridgeville, both in high state
Of cultivation one a grain and hay
farm Of 100 acres cleared land, the other
50 acre fruit farm. Only good farmers
need apply, and must bring references.
Apply to George NJ. DickersOn, Bridge
vile, Delaware. 93O2t
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
Farm for Sale.

81 acre farm at bargain. Large new
house and Outbuildings, plenty Of small
fruit, one mile from railroad station,
church and school. Also several smaller
desirable farms with new buildings,
close to railroad. Low priced for quick
sales. Address g. C. Shew, Lincoln,
Delaware. 9.23 st
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
A Warning to All.

Bob" Hudson, who has been in my
employ for nearly fifteen years, has
been discharged by me for very sutfi'
cient reasons, and the public is warned
against entrnsting him with anything
on my account.
THEo. TOWNSEND. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
Showing Of FAN Hats.

1 am now showing lot Of the new.
est things in Fall Millinery. Call and
LOOK them ever-the latest Persian eff
fects. All the newest shapes-Turbans
aud Mushroom Hats, Wings and Fancy
Feathers also q lot OF Plumes at res.
sOnable prices. SUSIE ANDERSON.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
Farm for Sale.

1 will sell at private sale the farm of
the late Theodore w. Middleton, about
one mile southwest of Milford, on the
Shawnee road. This is a splendid farm
and is an opportunity for some one to
purchase a nice farm home. Apply to
Mrs. Mary E. Middleton, on farm, or
address Milford, Delaware. T-29tf
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
Ready to Fill All Orders.

For Bread, Cakes, Pies and Ice Cream
am now in a position to fill all orders
at short notice and satisfaction gusrsn-
teed, wholesale and retail. Wedding
and Fancy Cakes q speciality.
7.2Af MRS. CARRIE II. VIERECK.