davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
Society

Miss katherine Hart one of the
most talented young yocalists Of the
city, made her initial appearance be
fore the members of the womnas Cub
when she gave a most delightful song
recital Miss Hart sang with sweet
ness and charm, her clear soprano
voice being heard 10 the best advan-
tage In the softer melodies. she WaE
accompanied by Miss Mary shelton at
the piano. and was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the representative audience
She was presented with q bouquet Of
pink flowers st the conclusion Of the
program.
Miss Claire Guillaume was chair
man OF the afternoon. and the hostess
were Mrs Carlton Jackson, Mrs J. c.
MetcaH Mrs Philip Taliaferro and
Miss Marion Ryland The tea tables
were arranged with bowls of white
reot7ivx.
The programme Was as follow
4'ltf'4ai'an song ..='.'t' -.,. Chopin
ga Ais Die Alte Mutter ....,. Dvarak
40 Lehu Define Wang ar Meme Wang,
An African Love Song ........ Nevin.
ta1 At Parting ..............R Rogers
eb) Tho -Four Leaf Glover Fl. Browueil
The Princess ........-....... 63ries
The Slave Song ..,. Teresa Del Rieso
AIRS. Archibald Cary will entertain
Tuesday afternoon al 5 clock at j
tea az her country home just outside
a town
Whist Club Plays
The Stay Home Whist club met
IN Monday evening with Mr. Hen
bingham Spilman, 9a9 Floyd avenue,
where toy score was made by Mrs
A. +. Wilmer and Miss T.. Nj Harvie
-Four Ia bles participated The clup
viii meet next week with Miss Sue
h. Gordon at al6 West Grace street
Gymnasium Glass Banquet,
Fun and mirth Will hold sway on
friday evening when the closing ban
quet OF the gymnasium classes of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation Will take place. The tabI,s
will be decorated in tho coiors Of
the several classes The June Bugs"
Will have decorations OF snow balls
their color being green, the Cracker
Jacks" viii have Richmond roses and
peonies the Gym Grows" daisies,
and the Mosquitoes" flags. Songs
aud stunts VIII entertain the guests
during the banquet, after which COM
petitive games VIII be participated in
by the classes The Gymnasium
Song" written especially for the oc-
casion, viii be sung with much spirit
and vim to the tune Of Maryland
my Maryland.
The toasts VIII begin at 720
o elock with Miss Branch Binford as
toast mistress. The following toasts
will be responded to:
To the Association. Miss Bur~ell
TO the Gymnasium committee.
Miss Alice WEIGH
To the Gymnasium.
The Past Miss Katharine Cross.
The Present, Miss Mary Anderson.
The Future, Miss Sarah Haley.
TO the Juniors. Miss Mary Hawes.
To the Outing club. Miss Bessie
Whittet
To the New y. NJ. e. a., Miss Ger
trude Crenshaw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
RISKS HIS LIFE
TO SAVE SCORES
WITHOUT HEsITANCY, JANUS
STEERS MACHINE STRAIGHT
DOWN TO GROUND.

Especial to The Richmond Vtrginian J
BRISTOL VA. May 23.--The con-
dition of Anthony Janus, the daring
Washington aviator who last evening
plunged his machine into a bank at
the Bristol aviation meet and risked
his own life rather than crash into
crowd of several hundred specta-
tors that fiocked upon his landing
place. was reported slightly better
this morning. He will be moved to
Washington the last of the week.
Before starting Janus waited I'M
til the crowds could be moved from
knoll, which he intended to clear,
and II he could not get high enough
to clear II To make safe landing
upon ii. Circling the course, he
emerged from a Cfnnip OF trees with
his ponderous machine going at ter
rife speed and made for the knoil.
only TO ind that in the excitement
the crowds had Hooked back to It,
He had lost height in turning, but
would have gone over it by four feet.
This would have literally moved the
people, so he chose the only alter
native and dashed his machine
straight downward into bank. critf-
cally injuring himself and wrecking
the machine lie was thrown one
hundred feet.
Manager Berger is a nervous wreck,
and said to day that he had lost
fortune through this and similar ac-
ctdents to his aviators and machines,
including one here q week ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
GE9


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Packard, Of Bal
timore, have issued cards. announcing
the marriage of their daughter, Emile,
to Nj. Sydney Martin Harrison on Sat
urday. May 20.
College Finals.
Invitations have been received here
from the faculty and students Of the
Southern Female College. Petersburg,
Va, for the commencement exercises
which will begin on Monday evening
May 20. with the graduating recital
and college play The piano and vo-
cal recital will take place on Tuesday
morning. and the finals viii be con-
cluded with the final concert md grad
uattug exercises on Tuesday evening
May 80. The entertainments will he
given In College Hall. Prominent girls
from this and other States attend the
Southern Female College and the COM
mencement is always most attractive
and is attended by many out of town
guests.
Prominent Wedding.
Among the interesting June we'd
dings will be that of Miss Elizabeth
Catherine Robertson. niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. r n. Gourdn Smith, to Mr..
Rush Price Strong which viii be cele-
brated on Thursday afternoon, June !.
at o'clock, at Christ Church Cathe-
dral New Orleans. La. The attend
ants who are very attractive set,
viii be Miss May Jones, of Virginia,
maid Of honor bridesmaids, Misses
Helen Livermore Of Memphis. Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
MICHIGAN WANTS TO
ENTERTAIN PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, May a3.--Michi-
gan Is leading to-day in the races
among the States T. ewosrt hrdlu
among the State to wrest FROM
Massachusetts the honor of enter
tanning President Taft on his yaea-
ton. Taft has gone 50 far as tn
promise Senators Smith and Town
send, Of Michigan, that he win In
spect the site they have suggested
as a summer capital on Mackinaw
island, when he passes through the
state on his Western trip next Sep
tenn Der.
Minnesota and Tennessee ,have
made advances 20 the president the
word has gone forth that Beverly
may be abandoned as his summer
home. The Thousand Islands are also
entered in the race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
JEWS FLEE FROM
EXPECTED MASSACRE

LONDON, May 2s.--The Eveutns
News Vienna correspondent teJa.
graphs to-day that train Loads or
Jews are arriving at MoIdavia 4,
Roumania, from Hessara hia. owing -.
the intminence OF another Jewish
massacre. Many members Of ''Black
Hundred societies, prosecutors OF tha
Jews, have arrived in Bessarahia with
the avowed purpose OF DISCRIMINATING
the Jews. The agitators are touring
the villages. urging the inaupuration
OF programs such as were perpetra,sa
In kisff ~" MeSt of the refugees ar.
irving at Moldavia are destitute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
KINGS AUTOMOBILE.
INJURIES WOMAN |

LONDON, May 23.-The automobile
IN which King George, Queen Mary.
the Prince of Wales and Princess
Mary were motoring from Ruckine-
nam Palace to the naval military
tournament at Olympia knocked down
ana severely injured a woman to-
DAY near st. Georges Hospital.
me king WAS first to alight. from,
ms car after the accident, and he
assisted the chauffeur in helping the
woman INTO the royal machine, and
personally conveyed her TO st
Georges Hospital.
Inc accident was due to the -rrsh
OF spectators. The king made in.
quiries as to the woman's conditto,
TINS afternoon and the queen sant
Mowers from the royal garden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
CARSON CHURCH
IS DEDICATED
NEW METHODIST HOUSE OF
WORSHIP CONSkCRATED WITH

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
CARSON, VA, May 2s.---The Meth
odists of this thriving village on sun
day, May 81. dedicated their new
house of worship with appropriate
ceremonies. The building is q mod
ern frame edifice. with Sunday school
annex seating about 500 people and
costing $3.50.
The dedicatory sermon was preach
go by Rev. James Cannon. Jr.. n. D..
editor of the Christian Advocate. to
an OVERLOOKING and enthusiastic com
course Of people. Or. Cannon was at
his best and made profound i'm
preston with the audience. There
mas not been perhaps "A more impress
siVe deliverance In Dinwiddie county
by any man. After the sermon d col
lection was taken 10 raise balance
due on the building of s1,4fo. which
was oversubscrihed IN a few minutes.
After the morning service a boun-
teous repast was Hospitality served
on the grounds by the members anG
friends of the church
At the afternoon service touch
ing solo was rendered by Professor
Mora, Of Petersburg, and Rev. j.
*. Jollife, the presiding elder Of the
petersburg district preached a strong
and appropriate sermon, after which
the trustees of the church formally
presented the building to Dr. Can
non for dedication to Almighty God.
Rev. John w. Fure, the popular
pastor OF the ehur h, has been indie
fatiga bic in his labors for the cree
ton of this building, and with the
little nucleus of nineteen r,o,,, $50
who constitute the initial member
snip OF the church is exceedingly
graufied at the cousUmmstion OF their
plans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
LOSE SAWMILL IN
SUNDAY FIRE

ESPECIAL . The Richmond virgintan.)
EMPoRiA. VA, May 23.-~J. l..
lvey e Son lost their sawmill Sunday
evening by fire. The mill is about
five miles from town The loss Is
about a thousand dollars, with no in
surance. II Is not known as to how
the fire originated
Rev. j. l.. Bray. Of the Methodist
church, preached the commencement
sermon for the Greensville county
high school in the Main Street church
here Sunday. The closing exercises Of
the school VIII take place Thursday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23

place Eugene V. Debs. of Terre Hauts.
IND, the perennial candidate OF the
Socialist party. as head of the presi-
Dental ticket Of the party in 1912
AS candidate FOR mayor of Minneap-
oils on the public ownership tickle.
last fall Van Lear showed remarkable
strength
Secretary j. Mahlon Barnes. OF Chi
cago. Is sending out referendum vote
TO the Socialist national committee
men TO decide whether Chicago shall,
retain the national convention ar
1919, or whether 1t shall be held In
Milwaukee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23

| Harriet Smith, the daughter of MFR.
and Airs. Cleland Smith OF Memphis:
/ Misses Bemts Sharp Ciemence VIII
! liams and LYDIA Belden, the latter a
/ young cousin of Miss Robertson. Mr..
! Strong's attendants will have for his
/ best man his brother. Mr. Glenn Strong;
aud his groomsmen viii be Messrs. Ed
ward Moore. Louis Bright. Henry
Bruins, James Black. Paul Fielder. Thos.
Strong, Joseph Strong and DR.. Paul
Mcllhenny. Following the ceremony
at the church. MIR and Mrs, Gourdin-
smith Will entertain at their home al
very small reception limited to the
bridal party. tho immediate families
and a very few Intimate friends
Miss Anderxon's Exhibit.
Miss Ellen Graham Anderson, of
Richmond, is visiting Mrs r. j. Nc
Bryde in Fredericksburg for several
days. Miss Anderson who is an ar
tiSt OF unusual ability. viii give an
exhibition OF her paintings in the hail
OF the public school building OF Fred
erickshurg within a short time. II
is expected that the exhibition will
be of great interest and the public
and school children Will be invited
10 inspect Miss Andersons work at
special hours
Cotiilion at Lakeside
The Thursday Cotiiiion Club, which
has met at Belvidere Hall during the
winter months, will hold their first
couiIion for the summer season at
Lakeside, Thursday. May 25. The
chaperons viii be Mrs Felthaus and
Mrs. Powell.
To Hear Madame Labadic.
large and representative audi
ence Will hear the we'll known dra-
matte interpreter. Madame Harriet
Lahadie, on Tuesday evening, when
she viii read Ibsens powerful play,
Media Ga bier. at the Jefferson Audi
forum. Madame Labadie is Just
concluding a tour of this country
and Alaska. during which she has
been most fatteringly received. She
has a. wonderfully magnetic person
ailty and much dramatic force. Mem
berg of the board Of managers Of the
Belle Bryan Day Nursery are pa
tronesses for the affair, and the pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the work of
the nursery.
Personals.
pr ". F. Mathews and Mrs. Ma
thews have returned from Cincinnati
where they attended the twenty-fffth
aHHhdi meeting OF the American Or
thopediC Association. DIR. Mathews
has entirely recovered from his re-
cent sickness.
Mrs. Tunis. Of Norfolk, is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Sale, in
this city,
Miss Airline lie Coney. of West
Grace street, is visiting Mrs. M. Nor
Veil Anderson in Washington,
Immediately after the closing exer-
cises Of the University of Virginia DR.
and Mrs. Edwin Anderson Alderman
viii close their house in Charlottes-
Vile and will go TO Cascine, Me,
where they own a charming cottage
which they VIII occupy during the
summer months.
Mrs, I. Branch johnson and little
son, who have been spending a month
here, have returned to their home in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ellerson. of
Spokane, Wash. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. y. r. Ellerson, at AIS East
Franklin street
Mrs. Cunningham Hall has return
ca from Washington, where she was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Claude
Swanson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
NOT WORTH LIVING
WITHOUT INAMORATA

QUEBEC, May 23--CamilIe
d Ahaddie, whose attempted escape
10 this country with Helene Benoit,
Formerly FUverneSs OF his chill
dren, was frustrated by wireless. is to-
DAY planning 70 make bitter fight
against deportation as an undesira BILE
D'Ahaddie said that life without
Mile senolt vas not worth living.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
G. A. r. WINS OVER
EQUINE PARADERS

CHICAGO, May 23.-with the same
spirit that carried the long blue Iins
10 victory half century ago, III.
u. A. X. has won another triumph.
decoration day In Chicago Will bs
held sacred 10 their use. the Chicago
work morse parade association having
agreed to postpone the equine parade
until June g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
HABERDASHERY OF
PRESIDENT Is CHEAP

PARIS, May 23.--Ten cent collars,
80 cent sftirts n Inc, cent ties ,tathen
haberdashery in keeping are worn by
the President of the French Repub-
lie. Armand Falliares, according to a
discovery made by the Midi. news
paper. day,
The paper assals the President for
his bargain hunting prociivities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
1900 MEN MARCH TWENTY @
MILES IN ONE DAv

WASHINGTON, May 2a.-Maior
General Carter, commanding the Tex
as division. telegraphed the War De-
partment to-day that his entire force
OF 1900 men marched yesterday from
Leon Springs to San Antonio dis
lance OF twenty four miles This In
considered a credtabie performance
since for command of such size. If.
teen miles Is a good march for one
day. It was said at the department
The water supply at Leon Springs was
found entirely inadequate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEF
IN WEAK CONDITION

BUDAPEST. May 2s.-Emperor
Franz josef. Ill OF a severe cold and
cough at the Goedoeiioe rafaca ~ In
a weakened condition to-day. ON
eial bulletins says the aged ruler shows
a slight Improvement but the ply
sicians' statements are far from re-
assuring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23

SEALED PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO
the undersigned will be received at
the office OF the clerk of the Commit
tee on Electricity. ftoom 81 CITY
Han, Richmond, Va. until p. NJ,
on the Gath day of May 1911, for
erecting. Electric Light Poles in
Washington Ward and other parts of
the City Of Richmond.
For particulars. apply to E. w. I raf-
ford, Room 500 National Bank OF
Virginia Building Richmond, Va
The right to reject any or all bids
IL reserved,
g. c. JONES.
Chair. Sub COMMITTEES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
If you want to get a line on
the right kind come here.

If you want to get line on
the right kind come here.
Serge makes one of the best,
or the meanest, suits man can
buy this depends not SO much
on WHAT you PAY as WHERE
you BUY. The right kind here
at SIS to SIS Berry-wide.
Biue- socks aud biue nsck1qe0y 10
mdtch-25c and SOC.
Berry Oxfords. to round out
the comfort. $3.50, 81 and SIS.
To perfect the dress the
Hanan Shoe So and $3.50.
Straws.
The Dunlop. the Henry
Heath and Berry specials-S1.50
to S..
Genuine Ecuadorian Pana-
mas, S. to $40.
Children's Sailors, 81 to 81.
Boys liehtest feIts, 75c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
Seeking powfc.s Fnrtune

LOS ANGELES, CAL. May %
The steamer Eureka. Captain Burtz
has sailed for Salvatore to locate on
plantation there a fortune Of sew
eral million dollars, John Alexander
Dowie. OF Zion City. is said to have
buried.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
The Weather

RICHMOND, VA ,
May 23. IaJf
Forecast for Rich
nond and vicinity
Generally fair TO-
night and We'd
nesday.
sHINGTON. d.
&. Hay 2s. 1911.--
Forecast for Viz
ginia. Generally
fair tonight and
W ednesday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23

advanced eastward somewhat and us
eastern edge has reached the south
western Virginia counties. Rain fell
locally yesterday In Virginia This
morning the temperature In the Ohio
and Central Mississippi Valleys have
tallen to between 60 and 20 degrees
ana generally throughout the south
ern states from the Georgia westward
I Ne temperatures are below 10 degrees
except along the Gulf Coast. This
cooler condition is working eastward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
VAN LEAR MAY BE SOCIALIST
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

CHICAGO, ILL. May 23.--Thomas
Van Lear, Of Minneapolis. may re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-23
WEATHER
CONDITIONS

= DurInE the past
"a hours the rain
area over the in
Ierior portion of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
coolsING WITH PAPER SACKS.

Through the London newspapers n
British chef announces revolution
airy discovery in the domain of the
Kitchen He puts meats. vegetables
stews and almost every oth4r kind Of
food in specially prepared sterilized
pape" bags places them on yrldir,ns
in The oven of n gas stove and brings
them out according to we'll worked
out schedule done to turn ana with
their juices and natural nlyors lic.
served as they cannot be under the
old system of open cooking.
The advantages claimed for paper
bag cookery are: greater neatness in
the kitchen; time 7aved in :he prepa-
ration OF the food; time saved in cook
ing; saving of forty per cent. in
fuel; the elimination OF basting and
the disappearance of the :um.s OF
cooking: everything can be c1okci in
adjacent bags simultaneously %..hou.
mixing Of havors waste Is reduced,
as three pounds of me,N viii so rs
far as four under the old prices; tie
cost of Kitchen equipment is cut down )
nnally, IN addition to the saving IF
labor in the preparation Of food. all
the work of the scuilion is dispensed
with. Instead Of cleaning ana scour-
ing greasy pots and pans. the cook
merely throws a few Drowned pap.
bags into the fire and the ki;-r4n IS.
as fresh and clean as 1t was at he
ontstart
The London Chronicle lately an
nouneed that 4 satisfactory paper has
had been invented for this style Of
cooking, and that sample would I've
sent free to every applicant 1t re-
CURED twenty thousand bags to meet
the demand created " applications
made in the FIRST Two days to the
Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
pnIrIsu JOURNALISM.

Frank Harris writes for the Eng
iish Review"-he may be the editor of
It, for all that we know. At any rate.
he wrote for its June number some
thoughts of morals in the course OF
which he suggested that the japanese
are more sensible. in some things than
the ancient Hebrews or the modern
Britons. The Spectator" another
English publication of good reputation
and honorable history, was SO shocked
by what Harris wrote that 1t an
nounced its intention Of NOT noticts q
again the Review, and declined TO sell
1t any longer space in its ADVERTISING
columns. Harris got furious and wrote
long and abusive letter TO the editor
Of the Spectator. accusing him Of van
ity hypocrisy, malice and. horror of
horrors. of writing sloppy English. In
winding up his letter, Harris rose TO
the dignity of his argument. saying:
There is a pit fouler than any i'm
asined by Dante cesspool bubbltng
and streaming with corruption and all
shining with putrid iridescence of ny
pocrisy: that pool is English morality,
and one OF the foul bubbles on It the
Spectator"
That sounds almost American, and
we have no /dour INT Harris down
in Billingsgate or Whitehead has been
much lauded for his courage and his
ability to say the RICH; word in the
handling of his enemies OF course. de-
cent people will see that there is moth
ing in his argument but the smell of
the slum and the language of Its DENT
zens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
PRETTY EXPENSIVE CotIEcr

Clemson College South Carolina. is
supported largely by the special tax
on commercial fertilizers manufaotur.
ed or sold in TINT State. Last yoor
according to the Greenwood Daily
Journal. there was expended on this
institution more than S3i2ooo of
which amount Sl55, o5S.43 was expend-
ed on the operating expenses of the
college AZ recent meeting Of the
citizens of Lexington County reso
luton was adopted memorializing the
legislature to pass a bill providing
that one-half of the fertilizer tax be
taken away from Clemson College ana
given to the common schools OF the
state, That would be pure waste. as
the tax so divided would give the
common schools practically nothing
If the tax is to be divided it should
be divided with the other state Insti
tutions. the University at Columbia
the Woman's College a, Rock Hill. or
the Citadel Academy at Charleston.
There is no complaint as to the ex-
celent quality of the work done at
Clemson; the fault is to he found not
with the liberal support it receives.
but with the fact that 1T is State
College and is really not under the
control of the State, the mana cement
OF its affairs being entrusted to a
board which the State neither selects
nor controls; board which was large
~ partisan in its creation and which
is sclf-perpetuating What the State
Legislature ought to do Is to destroy
the Clemson trust and then give the
College all the money it needs for it's
liberal support and continuous devel-
opment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22

penny of which he earned and not ono
penny of which. in all fairness. should
he be permitted to touch.
We agree with Mr. Chandler i'm shis
general proposition that Christian
Science is a fraud we have always
thought that It was: but /, is a 'busi-
ness which has been recognized by
the laws OF the land. and there are
some hundreds OF thousands of people
in this country who think that it is n
good system. 1t owns churches that
are well endowed. II conducts educa-
tonal institutions of one sort and an
other. Its adherents worship God ac-
co:dinS to the dictates OF their own
consciences as the Constitution per-
mits. and it is entitled to what Mrs.
Eddy left Tor its uses. if any trust
can be regarded rs good in law With
the theological questions which form
the basis of Mr.. Chambers plea for
the acquisition of $4,000. 600 for the
benefit of his clients. the Court should
have nothing TO do If the will is TO
be nvalidated. so far as the Christian
Science establishment is concerned the
Court should find way to turn the
money into the common fund and not
into the pocket of George Glover and
his counsel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
AFTER MRS. rnnn.s u,,

Mrs Mary Eaker ,,I,-.,-
last December sba 1'e1
of the religious cul, kno,. '' ""i''.eF
tian Science she %, LILLE l'''iS-
the greater part Of - ror ~.
the Church when s.o .a..s 81
left also one son. caorr. w. one
and an adopted son H.
had made very liberal ,r,,.s,s. ''.
she was living for v.b,., ~, y" ''''e
peared to he duly thanke,I .,a az.
they Acknowledged rs -avr,a,. y '.'1 ii