davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Fredericksburg

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. June 81.
The NJ. b. Rowe Camp, Spanish War
Veterans. OF this city. took up the
matter = abort time ago OF having
the United States Government fur
nish suitable markers for the graves
OF the Spanish war veterans buried
In the city cemetery. Tho govern
ment has Agreed to furnish stones for
each Of the graves on condition that
the local camp win soc that they are
Immediately placed. Commander ].
H. Cole has appointed Messrs. w. B.
Larkin and a. q. BIlingsley to get
permission from the relatives Of the
deceased TO place these stones. Thre
win be oeveu tombstones asked for
geant A. b. Botts. Jr.. Corporal w. N.
Knox, Edward Hicks, r. j. Gateiy. c.
0. Patterson. Aaury williams and
Thomas Harrison.
This - tho nrst camp In tho State
to take this action, and Il II well
pleased with the courteous and salts
factory treatment accorded them by
the War Department.
Tho Fredericksburg Lodge Of Elks
held IT. annual decoration service yes
tsrday afternoon. The members as
sembicd In tho lodge rooms and
marched 70 the city cemetery, where
they decorated the grave OF each de-
ceased member With Mowers. wreaths
were sent to the graves Of those mem
bers that are buried out OF town.
MT. Dun Green. Of this city. re-
ceivcd . cableGram Saturday from Mr..
Julian MorrtA now In London, that
David Grey had won tho worlds
championship for hunters In the Lon
don horse show. THIS horse was
raised by the lAts Nr. George Monroe.
OF STAFFORD. who sold him to Mr.. Dun
Green. Mr.. Green later sold him to
VI. Julian motifs. who DEVELOPED him
from nat racer TO . hunter. Mr..
r. H. Weathsrbes, OF New York. pur-
chased him from Mr.. Morris, and Il
now showing him IN the leading horse
shows Of the world.
David Grey started his career on
the Fredefscksbur9 ynce track ~ q
nat racer. but wAs not q success. Mr..
Morris NV that there were good quail
tiles In him for . hunter and at once
purchased him.
Nh Aar9arst Elizabeth Lilliston.
daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. Alfred r.
Ray b. white were married ON Thurs
day. at the horne of the bride. After
. swsdding4 tour the couple will reside
In PaSkiley. Va
Ma Noiiis Berry. widow Of the late
ex-NAyor Robert q. Barry, died sun
day. rnoruing a Die. home OF Mr.. /.
W. CaFpSF.s aftSrs = long Illness, at the
are Of ek ,yaeTA
Tne funeFal win t4ke place Tues
day from the Me<hodfae church. Rev.
j b. jacobs VIII e0nduc4 the services.
!, ~. Anersg Ayssay died Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
MILDRED RIDGELEY
MARRIES VISCOUNT
Fashionable London Audience
Sees Another American
Beauty TranspIanted.

LONDON. June 21.--The British
peerage claimed another transatlantic
beauty to-day in the marriage OF Miss
Mildred Ridgeley Carter, daughter of
John Ridgeley Carter, former first sec
Rotary TO the American embassy In
London and present United States
minister TO the Balkan states to
Archibald Charles Montague Braba-
zcn. Viscount Acheson and heir to the
earldom OF Gosford
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Prebendary Anderson in st.
Georges church. Hanover Square.
Lcndon's most fashionable house of
worship, and but for the recent death
OF King Edward 1t would have been
one of the most brilliant functions OF
the season. Even court mournins,
however. did not prevent one Of the
most fashionable audiences ever gath
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Barton Heights

Miss Louise Shackleford left Mon
day for jamestown Island. where she
viii spend several days visiting
friends.
Mrs. John Hundley and children.
Of Dendron. Surry county. arrived to-
day and Will be the guests Of her
brothers. p. HI. and II. b. Bowdcn. for
some days.
y Miss Ella Chisholm( Of Long Creek.
Louisa county. arrived Saturday and
IL visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Good
win.
Miss Katherine p. Howerton. OF
West Point. win come TO the city to-
day and Will visit her sister, Mrs. r.
n. Bowden. us Barton avenue.
the lightning struck and badly dam.
agsd the home Of Mr.. w. Moody Coll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Paramount

There viii be a musical and literary
entertainment at the Baptist church
here Tuesday night, June 81, at 5
o'clock. given by the Sunday school
orchestra for the benefit of the picnic
fund.
out invitations TO the marriage of her
daughter, Mamye Coleman. to Mr..
william Donald Chandler. The mar
riage will take place from the home
of the bride on Twenty-first street
Wednesday. June 22. at high moon.
They will leave Immediately after the
ceremony for bridal trip North. "A
reception will be given them tonight
Mrs. sadye r. Gary is making ar
rangements for her musical. which
will be held at the Baptist church
on June IS. The proceeds will go to-
wards the building fund of the
church.
The president OF the Young Peo-
ple's Union earnestly desires the pres
ence Of all Of the members at the
meeting of the union Thursday night.
The joint twilight that was run by
the Daughters OF Liberty Saturday at
ternoon was decided success. Two
sections were necessary TO accommo-
date the people.
Miss Mary Bowden. of Clayviile. is
the guest of her friends. Mr.. and Miss
s. Z. Foster, on Twenty-first street.
Ideal Council, Daughters of Liberty,
will hold their regular meeting at the
Town Hall tonight.
Mrs. r. ID. Watkins and little son.
Richard. have returned home. after
q pleasant visit TO relatives in Lunen-
burg county.
Mr.. Emmett Simmons. OF Baltimore,
Ii here on short visit to his sister.
Mrs. Robins. He will leave Wednes-
day for Portsmouth to join his family.
who are spending their vacation there.
Miss Bertha Estes left to-day for
Ocean View to spend three weeks
1t the Honeysuckle Cottage.
Mrs. George w. Troxler. who has
been on, visit to her parents here
for the past week. returned to her
home IN Philadelphia to-day, accom-
panied by her three daughters and
little son. Mrs. Troxler has lived In
this vicinity for fifteen years. and her
friends regret to see her leave. She
will make her home there. Mr.. Trox-
Ter having been sent there by the
American Locomotive Company.
Mim Ethel Iano and her brother,
Ernest. left Sunday to visit their
grandparents In South Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, formerly of
Richmond. who have been living In
Norfolk. for some time. have moved
back to this place and are now ct
home on Twenty-first street
Miss Louise Grimes. who has been
very sick at the Retreat for several
weeks II very much improved to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Chase City

CHASE CITY. VA. June 2I.--Miss
Jeanette Hardy has returned from a
pleasant visit with relatives at Stem,
N. c.
Miss Annie Gregory is visiting
friends and relatives in Glover. this
week.
Mrs.. J. E. Moore. of Danviile, was a
guest of The Gibson a few days last
week.
Misses Susie and Elizabeth Davis, of
Farmvtlie, are the guests of Mrs. Robt.
Jeffreys. Jr., OF Academy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Taylor will occu-
py the house vacated by Prof. and Mrs.
s. p. Duke. on Sycamore street.
Mr.. Kenneth Hayes, OF Oxford, n. T..
is on q visit to his parents.
Mr.. Maphfs Dold Is on a visit to his
grandmother. Mrs. NJ. j. Hayes.
Mrs. Patty Potts has returned to her
home after o visit to her sister, Mrs.
Sallie Potts, OF Sycamore street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21

Inns on Virginia The black chimney
was shattered and knocked OF, the
mantels in the back rooms were torn
from the walls. some window panes
were broken and the pictures were
scattered about the rooms. At the
time of the storm the family was In
bed and escaped injury. with the ex-
ception OF a small cut. which Mrs.
Collins received from the shattered
glass. All members. however. were
more or less stunned by the stroke.
Mrs. J. u. woodward and daughter.
Misses Bessie and Norma. left Eatur-
day Tor Virginia Beach and will spend
some time there.
Mrs. ]. r. Bowden. Of Dendron,
Surry county. win arrive to-day and
will be the guest OF his sons. Rev.
r. II. Bowden and Mr.. e. B. Bow
den. for several weeks.
The ladies Of the Aid Society OF the
Baptist church win hold a lawn party
on the public school grounds Tues
day evening from to 10 o'clock for
the benefit OF the church.
Mr.. J. q. letter u quite Ill at his
home la Brookiand Park. It 10 ex-
pected that he will have to be taken
to the hospital In . few weeks and
he operated on.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thweatt continues
quite Ill ut the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. ~. e. Strother. She now re-
Quires the services OF . trained nurse
Miss Emily II. England. who has
spent several months In Barton
Heights. left Friday for her home In
Rockville. Nd. where sho will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Garland b. Taylor and chill
dren are in Aibcmarie county. where
they Will spend the summer.
The Rev. Mr.. Lane. OF Warsaw. Va.
who has been the guest OF the Rev.
Peyton q. Craigbili, has gone home.
Mrs. N. B. Croxton Is homo from
Hanover.
Miss Julia whi.more, Of Chatham.
10 tho guest NJ her sister. Mrs. o. A.
Hancock.
place, visited friends here last week
before leaving for her new homo In
Birmingham, Ala
The Epiphany Church Guild will
give . lawn party Saturday afternoon
and night on the tennis court.
Mrs- 9. d. Davies visited her niece.
Mrs. c. r. Kuyk. last week.
The Nothers' Club win hold call
ed meeting this week to discuss the
advisAbility Of serving supper to the
Masonic Lodge.
A splendid game Of ball wa played
Saturday between thu Battle Axe and
the Barton Heights teams on the home
diamond. N dresulted In score Of
to IA favor % the Battle AKA. Il
was BY far tho best game Of the sea-
son.
Mrs. H. w. stralsy. Of Princeton.
W. va. visited Nrs. r. H. Bowden
Monday.
The home Of the Rev. e. e. Osgood.
rector Of Emmanuel church. Brook
HILL Henrico county. was entered BY
burglars recently and rifled. hts desk
and carried away 80 Ia money. . gold
watch and two beautiful FiHgs. The
matter Wa reported 70 the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
cred in London from witnesslpx

cred In London from witnessing
ceremony.
Lord Acheson comes of an old IT.
family, and his father owns
tracts of land in ireland and n1
where. The viscount was fof1nMx4
in the crack guards regiment
served through the South African wM
being wounded at Modder river.
Is 80 years old u i gIsa!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
RICHMOND BAPTIST
IN Nm NGOING TO 'ENCAMPMENT

Richmond Baptist expect TO be well
represented at the annual summer
encampment OF Virginia Baptist
which convenes Tuesday. the first SEES
sion to be held In the evening at the
Virginia Beach Hotel. opening with
q sunset service conducted by Rev.
Sparks w. Melton. ID. d.
Rev. r. II. Pitt. editor of the Re-
ligious Herald, will probably be
among those to 90 down from Rich
mond Tuesday morning. Rev. Geo.
w. Mcdaniel. pastor Of First Bap-
fist church. who will take promi-
rient part in the services, will likely
20 down Wednesday.
The encampment will continue for
ten days and will doubtless prove a
great success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Highland Pd
Wood and Coa|

End Avenue, Is very Cor
located with the origiiia
Wood and the best fre
Coal, also fine Plate Ice
cold longest. Ask YOU
and Phone Monroe l3z
B. Fl TAyLo or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Richmond and Petersburg Eleei1i|

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh T.
=. 7, 5. -, 10. ii. az p. nj. II Z 4
ss3:45, s6. z, 8, -. 10 P. M. ID ssasa
100 r. NJ. for Chester. 1900 A61
Petersburg. & sss asss <S
Cars leavs Petersburg. foot Gyds
for Manchester: M ~
Sis, Gas, ss7:l5. .7:3s. Sss6, e3
if:35 A. NJ, 1895, si-35. 2;35. 2:93&
G:35, ~ IS, S:35, 9:35, sI0:a0. ils40 ES& n
sCarrses baggage and express III = ~
sLimited. except Sundays and hell
Allscars from Petersburg connect ~
Richmond &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21

NEW BERN. N. c., June ai.-
While in the city yesterday Mr.. Il. q.
Lambe. president and general man
ager of the Norfolk-Southern Rail-
road Company. informed the chamber.
Of commerce that the contract for
the erection Of the new 100000 pas
sengsr station had been awarded and
that tho work OF erecting It will begin
at once. The contract went to
Newport News Arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21

The 9TH annual meeting q the Chill
drsn's Home Society Of virginta wiz
b held ct the Receiving Home. SEES
II Franklin street. June ~. 1919 at,
r. NJ. When fspCrts Tor the past year
shall be Given. and directors elected
for the ansuing year. All intereotbA
In the socisty are cordaally jnvitSd -
attend .ssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Taken u State Prison.

Especial 10 The Richmond VirGinian.)
BPOTaYLvANIA. VA. June 2l.-r
TaIley w Childres. convict In our
jail and sentenced TO two years con-
finement In, the penitentiary for forg-
ing check for ten dollars was yes
lerday taken to the penitentiary by
y. w. Payne. one Of the penitentiary
guards. Childross was sentenced ~
fhe Lime term lat,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
o,e. Issuse q Nerfelk.

NORFOLK. June ?i.--otto Wells. re-
pressnting the Wells Syndicate, has
leased from c. w. 0randy the Academy
Of Music for ten years. II Ii announc-
ed that this season the house will be
open. piayinE the indspsndent shows,
ttons that may desire dates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
BOARD ASKED TO HELP
IN PRESERVING HOME.
Representatives From Many Bus ine Interests and Professions
Add Pleasto That Of p. ". A. in Effort of Latter Sc
cure John Marsha Residence

o'clock this morning and the body
was sent to Baltimore for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
CHURCH HILL NEWS

b I'm I. u ts
Madison 1851
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21

WASHINGTON WARD TAM
to be paid in same manner at thu
j. p. ROBINSON, Special AT
Collector, at 10th and Hull Streets
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20
COMMONWEALTH NEARS
SUPPOSED ORE SHOOT

Steady work is being done IN the
Commonwealth, "A lateral being driven
from the 250-foot level of the old com
pany shaft to intersect the downward
extension of the ore shoot that was
opened in the hillside above the level
of the collar of the shaft. The shoot
here, while only of milling grade, was
Of large size and with very well de-
fined walls. Drifting along the shoot
on the upper level also proved that it
was of gratifying extent along its
strike. The ground now being broken
is very hard, making progress slow, but
the news that the ore shoot has been
found is likely to be flashed out any
day. The formation that is now being
encountered promises that when. the ore
shoot is reached there will be a more
compact body of ore and higher val.
ues than in the upper levels.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20

of the ore body 90 inches wide and
having an average value of $1S per ton.
A continuance of these widths and
values for any considerable distance
would make a highly payable mining
proposition.
On the Hooligan Hill group a strong
zone of naturalization carrying values
in paying quantities has been opened
up in an extremely irregular way, rem
dering it difficult to judge of the exact
possibilities of this section of the COM
pany's territory. The results so far
obtained are sufficient to warrant more
systematic development, and there is a
strong likelihood that such develop
ment work will yield a profitable re-
turn.
There are therefore three localities
on the property where the actual ore
exposures warrant the continuance of
activ development operations in depth,
and it is believed by a most careful
consideration of all of the factors en-
tering into the problem, that such de-
velopment operations will prove up ore
in paying quantities.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20
WEBER LEASE IS DUE
FOR ITS ORE SHOOT

In the Weber lease on the Booth a.
a depth of $50 feet the crosscut that y
being driven to cut the ore snoOI
opened at $50 feet is showing some
fine quartz s%tringers in its face, au'
indications are that any round Of snO's
may break into the ore shoot. i'
ground is a trife irregular here, nov
ever, and it may be that the iea'e''
will have to go further than they u
pected in order to reach the shoot. iR
character of the rock that is no" "
ing cut is most promising OF quick
suits, however. When the leasers fea''
the shoot they are after, ana Nn''
vas extensively explored loO fee1 SD''
the present zone of operations "
will in all probability bring the D0o''
after it's many vicissitudes, in'0 =
shipping class.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20
MORE GOOD ORE in
BRUNSWICk-POTOSI

VIRGINIA CITY, August l9.-Be
fore departure for San Francisco, Her
man Zadig stated that he had just made
a trip to the Brunswick otosi work
ings through the Zadig drift on the
Sutro tunnel level, and was much graft
fed to note the rapid progress that had
been made in clearing up the drift and
the excellent conditions that now made
development work possible at that
point.
The south drift and the west cross
cut from "a point about 1900 feet has
been put in first class shape and the
erosscut has now been opened to a
point beyond where it intercepts the
ledge.
Today work was started drifting
south in the vein exposed and some
interesting developments are expected
any day from the country opened up.
hto WIN 10 ptlicNtO W W the uOWH
ward continuation of the one opened
up on the upper levels, and which gave
such a satisfactory bullion yield in
the early days.
The vein has never been explored at
depth and the present plan to follow
the lead south toward Occidental
ground is attended by more than usual
speculative interest.
Other sections of the Brunswick lode
are showing up strongly at the pres.
emit time and there is no reason to
doubt the existence Of ore at the south
erly end in the deeper levels.
1t is an important piece of new
work and the determination to thor.
oughly explore the tunnel Level of these
Brunswick lode properties opens up a
big field of endeavor, and uucer cor.
ditions that are ideal for economical
and ~up-to-date mining. The workings
are equipped with electric lights, elec.
tric blower, and a new track connect.
ing with the main tunnel giving the
best Of transportation facilities.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20
PII1MAN Opens
CAMPAIGN
AT HOME

ToNoPAH' August ls.-Mi,.,.
Union hall was crowded last ,;,,.
the most representative audieo.. =,
has gathered in Tonopah since y,
paign was begun. Every seat !,
large hall was occupied and all tia :.
dows, and the walls were lipsa =.
eager citizens to listen to Kew p;,."
open his campaign for the Un;,aa o..
senate.
A band played early in the eva.
throughout the streets and late, !.
hall. The audience was eomno..s
business men, miners and railroad
with a generous sprinkling Of ,.a;..
and throughout the entire evs,;,.
warm as it was, scarcely a soul left u.
hall.
Mr.. Pittman advertised the meat.
as the opening of his campaign. and
nounced with dodgers that the o,,..
speakers would be Charles s. sn,,,,.
candidate for congress, and Sen.,,.
Clay Tallman, who would preside. b
side these there were on the platform
George Thatcher and Cleve Baker "a,
didates for attorney-general; Gilbert r
Ross, candidate for lieutenant gsve,no,
and Senator Kendall.
The chairman of the meeting en-.
fined his remarks to an eulogy Of IN,
state administration showing how it had
reduced the taxes of the people by max.
ing the railroads and mining companies
divide the burden, and how it had 70
deemed every pledge of the Democratic
platform.
Mr.. Ross was first introduced and
made a short address, setting ont hi,
position with reference to the Southern
Pacific, promising as one of the board
that appoints the railroad commission,
that if he were elected he would vote
to appoint a commission that belonged
to the people and not to the railroads.
Mr.. Sprague spoke for a half houl
and made one of the best short speeches
ever heard in Tonopah. 1t was coneis
and full of meat, and at times eloquent
but always serious and convincing. He
set forth his position concisely on evsy
important question and stated FRANKLY
how he would vote on these propositions
if he were elected to congress.
The main address was made by Key
Pittman, who spoke for an hour. Mr.
Pittman is one of the most eloquent
speakers in the state. He dwelt at
length upon national issues; showed
how Nixon misrepresented the state
how he voted with the east on every
monetary, economic and labor question,
AMI denounced him as a representative
OF tie money power in the senate. his
speech was a severe, just and master
ful arraignment of the administrator
and made a profound impression.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20
HERZlG'S REPORT ON MINES
OF RAWHIDE is FLATTERING

ing the ~permanency of values. This
sulphide streak has thus far been open
ed up for a length Of only so feet on
the Grutt Balloon Hill lease, and a
careful sectional sampling at fve-foot
intervals shows that it has a breaking
value of s34.50 per ton over a stopping
width of 80 inches. This development
is of the highest Importance. The ifs
sure in the bottom Of the mine is
stronger and contains better values
than at any other point exposed. 1t is
known to continue for several hun
dred feet along its strike and has been
found in one place in the same mine
40 feet nearer the surface.
On the Coalition Crown lease an i'm
portant development has taken place
by the finding of an ore body which has
been crosscut for a width of about
eighteen feet without ~encountering tn,
east wall. This ore body lies on {
wv
contact with the volcanic mud n II
apparently a replacement of the por
phyry. 1t is by far the strongest orr
body thus far opened up in the district
II has been drifted on for a length o'
about 81 feet, and this drift togethe
with the crosscut has been CAREFUL.
:, sampled several times, and it is ap
parent that the values are extremel.
spotted. A number of specimens show
ing free gold have been found. value
in samples a between a trace AM
$3.50 per ton. However, a careful est
nation from the results of the samplinI
indicates a streak in the central par
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20


of this character should not exceed
SO per ton, and allowing 81 for metal
.lurgical losses, will give a total cost
of IS per ton. or a net value of $40
per ton, so that a block 10OxlOO feet
and 81 inches wide would yield a net
profit of 5000 Each block of this
size additional will have the same
value. 1t will thus be seen that the
ore body encountered on the Crown
lease has great potentialities.
Hooligan Hill Leases.
In the Hooligan Hill group of leases
and Grutt Hill group the condition OF
the mine workings is such that no esti
mate can safely be made regarding
probable or possible tonnage, but W.
believe that in the HooligaD Hill grouI
especially a considerable tonnage o.
pay ore can be developed with but lit
tie additional work. Since the date o
our visit a erosscut which we direetst
should be driven has encountered
continuation of the ore body on tn
100. foo level of the Portland lease
and work will now be undertaken a
our instigation for proving up the con
tinuance of this ore body on the zoo
foot level at another point. Ii tn
! crosscut on the 200-foot level meet
the ore, it may be safely estimate
that several thousand tons of pay or
will be put in sight in this lease.
We therefore have as the probabl
tonnage and value of the ore in sigh
on the four leases as follows:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20

There will be a r~e-opening VI
Goldield public library at 100 -.
Crook, at s o'clock P. m. os' e
August Goth. Opening address WIN !.
given by Rev. Dexter, pastor ~,
Methodist church, followed Dy
speakers, and a musicai p
Ladies are requested to bring i'
ments.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20
Sulphide Ore Discovery.

The discovery of sulphide ore on the
Grutt Balloon Hill and st. ives leases
is of the utmost Importance as indicat-