davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03

lands. sales of government property
and copies of records and plats, 1884,
14S; making the aggregate total o
cash receipts of this bureau during
the fiscal year 1910, $l1, 463,922, a de
crease of $752,491 from the fiscal veal
/ 1909.
The aggregate expenditures and es
| timated liabilities of the public lane
service, including expenses of distric
land offices, were $3.179,363, leaving
net surplus of $S,284,56O.
The total area of public and Indian
land originally entered during the
! fiscal year 1910 is, according to the
report, 26,391 ,269 acres, an increase
of 6,498,765 acres. as compared with
the area entered during the year 1909
This large increase is due to the great
| number of entries made in the north
west, principally in the state of Mon
tana, where. at one office, Great Falls,
there was approximately as much land
entered during the past fiscal year,
namely, 2,O64 SOP, as there was in the
whole state of Montana during the
fiscal year 1909.
The area patented during the fiscal
year, the report says, is 1888, 156
acres, a decrease of 1,S25,661 acres
compared with the fiscal year 1909.
The number of patents issued during
the fiscal year 1910, however, ex-
ceeded that of 1909 by 2,163. OF this
area, 7,404,596 acres were patened I'M
der the homestead law.
Urging change in the place Of
taking proofs from before the regis
ter and receiver or United States
Commissioner, which entails large ex-
pence upon the applicant, who with
his witnesses has to journey to their
Offices, Commissioner bennett says:
Apart from this expense of the
claimant. the procedure is not salts
factory. The work of special agent
is largely that of Investigating cases
where false proofs have been made.
It is respectfully recommended that
a more expeditions way, and one
where there would be less cost to
the claimant, would be under a sys.
tenn allowing proofs to be taken upon
the land itself, before special agent
designated to visit the land, who
should be authorized to collect from
the claimant a fee, the amount of
which should be based upon the dis
lance of the claim from some given
point within the land district"
Going at some length into the work
of the field service and the expendi-
ture of $1.0O0,OOO for the protection
of the public domain, the report says
the total amount of cash collected
and turned into the treasury as a |
result of the work of the special
agents in the field during the fiscal
year is $349,234. As a result of in
vestigations, 2.522,5 39 acres have been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03
10y Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 2.-Development
of the coal fields, both in Alaska and
the United States, with due adher'
ence to the principles of conserva'
'tion," is strongly urged by Commits.
sioner bennett, of the general land
office, in his annual report to the sec
rotary of the interior, made public
today. He wants the coal delivered
to the bins of the ultimate consumer
at the cheapest possible price, but
at the same time wants legislation
which would prevent the fields falling
into the hands of the monopolies.
1T is imperative" he said, that
new legislation be passed covering
the disposition of coal lands in Alas
ka and in the United States. The
inadequacy of the present laws is
universally conceded. This PROPOSE
ton, therefore, needs no argument.
The progress of advancement in the
west is being retarded under present
conditions by the difficulty in the
successful opening of new mines IN
der legislation as it exists today.
Competition has been checked. The
consumer is having to pay, therefore,
a greater price than it would be reas-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03
DENNEIT URGES COAL
Land development IN
Land OFFICE REPORT

enable to expect he would have tt
| pay if it were possible to open new
mines under legislation which would
encourage the development of thii
resource.
Legislation, however, would not
attain in the United States the right
of supervision bver the marketing
of the product, would be mistake, y
he continues. TO throw this re-
source open so that the coal deposits
would ultimately pass into tho hands
of the monopolies and trusts would
be to render the conditions worse
than they are at present. Congress,
therefore, should carefully guard the
enactment of legislation, and see to
it that the requisite control is re-
tanned in the United States, so that
a combination for the purposes of
unjustly advancing prices can be
checked through government super
vision"
The abolition of the positions of
register and receiver in the local land
Offices and the creation of one posi-
ton in lieu Of the two, is recommend
ed. This course, he says, would re-
suit in considerable saving, as well
as better administration. Under the
present sytem, both officers are re-
sponsible for the work of the Office.
The substitution of bonded clerk
for the register and receiver is urg-
ed, which, with the difference between
his proposed salary and the salary
now paid to receivers, would amount
in aving to the government of about
$15O,OO0, according to the report.
The only reference in the report
to the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy
is contained in the paragraph declar-
ing that the amount of work per-
formed during the past fiscal year
was greater than during any preced-
ing year.
The total cash receipts from the
sales of public lands, including fees
and commissions on both original and
final entries for the fiscal year 1910,
were $S,371,637. the report says. Mis-
cellaneous receipts were as follows:
From sales of Indian ands, $2,037,-
551; reclamation water right charges,
$770.5S6; depredations on public
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03
TURTLE LAKE TO
Be RID OF Pigs

Turtle Lake Wave: The recent raid
on Turtle Lake blind-pigdom reveals
to the public the fact that this com.
munity has been supporting seven
blind piggers. Board and room at
Turtle Lake costs seven dollars a
week. These piggers have all been
boarded and roomed with profits from
the sale of booze, therefore we know
we have been donating $40 week,
5000 month and $2,4OO a year to-
ward keeping a set of booze vendors
in Turtle Lake. We know it takes
$4,000 to feed and board seven blind
piggers a year. We know also that
we pay them at least $4,000 besides
what they eat or they'd not bother
about staying. The truth of the mat
ter is about $4,000 has passed thru
the hands of Turtle Lake booze ven
doris the past year. In return for
this the piggers get us drunk, short
change us and someone rolls us for
our wad. They sell fools booze, who
fight and use the foulest kind of
language on the streets and in bust
ness places. regardless of the pres
cHCS VI IduleS ana Sentlemen.
They promote gambling by furnish
ing the resorts and liquor.
They send men off to take the
Kelley cure, and worst of all they
are always stirring up a mess and
costing the county lot of money.
1t is best to soak them good and
hard and be through with it. There
is no sense in harboring blind piggers
and all the disagreeableness that
goes with the vocation. We need all |
the money that this country can
scrape up to buy our groceries with,
anyhow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03
'REVEIMENT WORK
FOR WASHbURN

Washburn Leader: The government
may mean to do the $4,000 worth
of revetmen work promised at this
harbor this winter, but it looks doubt
full after reading the bids published
in this isue. Bids for 400 cords each
of willow brush and niger heads are
to be left with Mayor T. J. Hauge-
berg not later than January /. The
bids are to be opened by the United
States engineers on January 5. The
willows must be freshly cut, not less
than half nor more than 2 inches in
diameter at butt, and from IS to 30
feet in length. Has anyone ever seen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03

restored to the public Jonathan in
crease of 1,243,22S acres over the
amount restored during the preceding
year.
The law for the homestead entry
of the surface of coal lands, when it's
operation is properly inaugurated,
says Commissioner bennett, will lob.
viate the delay which is now expert
enced and also the necessary contest
over the existence or non-existence of
coal upon any particular tract of land,
under which coal deposits are alleged
to exist"
In conclusion, the commissioner
recommends that the provisions of
the act for the agricultural entries of
coal lands be extended to Alabama
and Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03

them that high around here? The
Niger heads are just ordinary houlI~
ers, and now will be the time to get
rid of all the rocks they have gatll-
cred from their fields by selling
them. The government puts limit
on the size of the rocks. They must
weigh more than 10 and less than
200 pounds.
Revetment work is badly needed at
this harbor, and also the work by the
many farmers who had poor crops,
but is regretted that the government
does not see that it is necessary +"
give more time in which to send in
bids. More persons would send them
in and probably lower bids would
be sent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03
PRICE REDUCTION,

Nice sweet ground corn and oats
S1.35 per 100 pounds, s25 per ton, al
Wills Seed Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03

Webb Brothers, Parliamentary Sale
begins Tuesday, Jan. 3rd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03

The Passion Play" tonight at the
Presbyterian church, by Chas. w.
Harris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03

SUBSCRIBE NOW.
For the Daily Tribune. 81 for the
session term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03

Go see Busch for shoe repairing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-03
The cOFFEE's FINE

at Pearce's Restaurant; it just finishes
a fine meal right. Next door to Bis
marck Bank building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del, August 26-The
Ladies' Aid Society Of Stanton NJ. =.
Church Is making plans for a lawn
fete to be held on the lawn Of Ruben
Satterthwaite on Saturday evening,
September 9.
Personal: Miss Leila Lyman If
Newport. was the guest Of Miss Ger
trude Cranston on Monday.-Miss
Madeline Dennis spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia. - William Chambers
who injured his eye while working in
blacksmith shop. is improving
Mrs. Francis Dennis was the guest Of
her mother on Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mayworth and children Of
Philadelphia. are spending a week
with Mrs. Mayworths sister. Mrs.
Allen Ruth Of this town.-Miss May
belle and Mamie Hyliard have re-
turned to their home in Marcus Hook
after spending some time with their
sister, Mrs. Kane of Stauton.-Mrs.
Bertha Turner OF Philadelphia. who
has been the guest of Mrs. Charles
Wright, has returned homc.-Mrs.
Howard Sylvester OF Wilmington, Is
visiting her mother. Mrs George
Hamilton. Mrs. Amos Messiner is
entertaining her sister from Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones enter
tanned friends from Wilmington on
Wednesday evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26
RICHARDS FAMILY
GATHER AGAIN
S6-yeor-Old John Richards
Oldest Member at
Reunion

The third annual reunion of the
Richards family. descendants of
Joshua Richards and Sarah Cowen
Richards. was held at Brandywine
Springs on Thursday Members Of
the family were present from Della
ware. Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Now Jersey The Oldest member was
John Richards, aged SO years, and
the youngest. little Miss Frances
Richards. aged eight weeks, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward Richards and
granddaughter OF J. Welley Richards.
Those present were John Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Davis. William
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rich
ards, Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Richards
Helen Richards and Margaret Rich
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Richards
Sara Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Richards. George Richards, Jr., Ring.
gold Richards. Mary Eliza Richards
Mr. aud Mrs John Grassland. John
Grassland. Jr., Eliza Lee Grassland
Emily Belle Grassland, J. Wesley
Richards. Mrs. J. Harvey Thomas
Edith Thomas, Mrs. Edward Richards
Frances Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Harr,
Metz. Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walls, James
Walls. Margaret Walls, Nesbit Brad
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richards
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel r. Richards
Harry Richards. Adeline Clara Rich
ards. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Richards
Allen Richards. Mr.. and Mrs JOIN
Richards. Anna Richards. Irene Rich
ards, Mildred Richards, John Rich
ards. Jr., Frances Richards, Mr. AM
Mrs James McMullen. Emma McMul
! len. Willard McMullen. Harold Nc
Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Price Richards
Preston Richards. Mrs. Clara Deputy
Ethel Deputy, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Richards. Bessie Richards, Adelli
Richards, Frances Richards, PAULINE
Richards, James Richards, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Richards. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Richards, Mrs. Sallie Bender
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Grassland. Edn
Grassland, Isabel Grassland, Mr.. an
Mrs. Fisher and daughter, Mr. AM
Mrs William Barnes. Pierce Barne:
Charles Barnes. Mary Barnes. Johl
Barnes, James Barnes. Henry Barnes
Mrs Shockley. Lemuel Shockles
Charles Shockley, Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Mag, Lydia Dolbow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26
sTIGERS.MYHRs.

Miss Adelaide stigers, formerly Of
this city. was married to William T..
Myers. Of Philadelphia, in the parson-
age OF st. Theresa r. c. Church, Broad
and Catherine streets, Philadelphia,
recently. The ceremony was performed
by Father Crowley. pastor Of the
church The bride wore a French gown
OF lace and hand embroid cred batiste
and carried bridal roses. She was
given away by her brother. The flower
girl. Miss Dolly Farnan, "a cousin o
the bride. wore a white embroidered
gown and CARR ID pink roses.
Charles S Stigers, a brother Of the
bride, was best man and after the
ceremony the bridal party motored 10
Acker's cafe where a dinner was
served. Mr. Myers Is connected with
the Philadelphia Bulletin and follow
ing their honeymoon In the White
Mountains Mr.. and Mrs. Myers will bo
az home 10 friends az No 234l North
Marshall street after September %.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26
SUSSEX GETS
THREE STORMS
Rain General In County But no
Lightning Damage Is
Reported
CHURCH WILL BEGIN
REVIVAL SERIES CAMPAIGN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. &C.
Three electrical and rain storms pass
ed over tho eastern section Of sus~
sex county yesterday afternoon and
last night Reports received here
this morning indicate that the rain
was general all over the county. The
lightning was severe. but no damage
is reported
Under the direction Of Levy Court
man Joseph e. virden. the road be-
tween Lewes and Midway is being put
in condition
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph G.. Green died yesterday.
Arrangements are being made by
the Rev. c. f. Mccullough. pastor
of First Methodist Protestant Church,
to hold a series OF revival meetings,
beginning the first Sunday night in
October. Prominent ministers of the
Maryland Annual Conference will
assist him.
A. r. Dodd, Of Millsboro, had one OF
his fingers broken when the crank Of
his launch hit him.
The first Of next year. Albert r.
Polk and John NJ. Richardson will oc-
cupy a suite OF rooms at the Eagle
Hotel, which will be converted into
law Offices.
Personal: Miss Lottie Steele. OF
New York city, is spending some time
with her parents. lear town-Carlton
Bennum is visiting his aunt, Mrs
William Townsend, at Easton, Md
Lacey Hardesty. of Seaford. was a
Georgetown visitor on Tuesday-Mrs
Emma Donovan and grandson, of
Dover. are spending a few days with
relatives here-Robert j. Allen, oil
Seaford, spent Tuesday in town
Miss Nellie Stewart, OF Millville, n. j.
is spending some time with relatives
Miss Elsie Blizzard is visiting hei
brother, Everett Blizzard, at South
Amboy, n. Robert w. Thorough.
good, of Easton, Pa, is with his
mother, Mrs. Annie B. Thoroughbred
for a few days-Mrs. Helen l.. Weir
of Plainfield, n. j., is visiting Deputy
Prothonotary and Mrs. Minos o
Short-Mrs. George F. Sharpley, o.
Salisbury, Md. is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Purnel
Mrs. Annie Evans is spending a few
DAYS at Franklin City, Va.-Mr. ant
Mrs. Nathaniel f. Short and grand
son, Lewis Mullikin, of Wilmington
we're with relatives here Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Boucher, ST., o
Baltimore, are visiting their son, thu
Rev. W. f. Boucher, at the NJ
Circuit parsonage on Bedford street
Lloyd II. Taylor, Of Camden. n. J
has been the guest of relatives her
this week.-Mrs.. George r. Messick, {
Milford, has been spending part {
the week with relatives-Mr. and Mr.
Thomas Martin and children, Of Phi
adelphia. have been spending IN
week with Mr.. and Mrs, Horace n
Swain-Mr. and Mrs. Ebe T HastinG
were in Philadelphia the first Of IN
Week.-Mrs. Annie Lynch. a recen
graduate OF the Georgetown Com
mercial School, has accepted a posi-
ton with the n. K milford Chemica
company, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26
RIGHT TO BEACH FRONT
QUESTION FOR COURTS

LEWES, Del. August 2s.-The con-
troversy over the right to the use Of
the Lewes beach 'front.'. which was
started some time ago when the Town
Board ordered several squatters to
move their houseboats-a other OBJ
structions from tho beach. will prob
ably end in the courts, according to
the intention of several who have re-
fused to move.
Captain r. T.. Potter, who has sew
eral large pontoons on the beach, and
which he was ordered to remove,
claims that they are lying on that
part Of the beach claimed by the
Pennsylvania railroad, and the title
TO which is now matter Of con-
troversy between the Town Board
and tho railroad A Wilmington man
who has a houseboat lying on the
beach insists that so long as Council
received his taxes for the household
he is entitled to remain and intends
20 stay. He has made himself home
N the houseboat, and has employed
Sounsel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26

Mrs. John NJ. Wilson OF New Castle.
was a visitor here yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Anna Chadwick and daugh-
ters, May and Nan. have returned
home from their vacation at Atlantic
City.
Or. and Mrs. George r. Carmichael
returned Thursday evening from their
vacation. which they spent near
Bath Beach. N. j.
Ralp Clifford has been spending
some time with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. G. L. Clifford OF Zion.
Mrs. James McCrcary is spending
some time as the guest Of Mrs. A. ].
Mearns Of Zion.
Miss Clara Blackburn Is visiting
Mrs J. r. VI Price Of Warwick.
Pierce Aldrich has returned to this
city. after spending two weeks with
his mother at Summit Bridge.
Alfred Pier has been the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. William 7. Money OF
Summit Bridge.
Mrs. Alfred Pier and daughter. Miss
Edna. have gone to Cecilton to visit
her sister, Mrs. William L. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Thompson haze
been the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Thompson OF Summit Bridge.
Mrs. Harriet Weaver has been
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs w j. Smith Of Elkion.
Miss Bessie Denver has been tho
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Morris Dunbar
at Iron Hill. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson.
Miss Eta Thompson and Miss Ethel
Morris are spending TWO weeks with
friends M Rolliston Park. near
Schenectady. n Y
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis and
daughter have returned from a visit
to relatives az Elkton.
Mrs Richard Reese has boon
spending several days with her
mother at Elkton.
Colonel A. III. Anscow has been
] spending several days at Elkion with
his friend. Cadmus Price. He made
the trim IN his fast motor boat Alfred
IT,. and gave a number of Elktonians
p some delightful trips down the river,
, Mrs. Ernest Cornhrooks and chill
3 dren OF Elkton. have returned from
, a visit to friends IN this city.
Miss Sadie Van SAINT has been visit
ing Mrs. Ida Bouchelle Of Chesapeake
City
Mrs. L. t. Barwck and Miss Mary
p Barwick OF Chesapeake City, were re-
> cent guests OF Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cramer have
[, been spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs James Vaughan OF Chesa-
: peake City
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Dineen Of
b No. 3i4 West Seventh street are en-
tertaining their niece, Miss May
" Hogan Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26

you must do the work the world wants done.
A course at one Of
THE BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES
will help you to qualify 1t will develop the best
that is in you. II will teach you to do practical
things in an efficient, business-like way 1t will
make your services in demand and help you to
secure good position.
The B. B. c. make speciality Of each student.
Graduates, uniformly successful.
Thorough courses; individual instruction.
Don't envy the boy or girl who has a good posi-
ton and seems to be getting on in the world. Take
course at Beacom's-they1l do the rest. See
us about trial month
Fall term of Day School will begin September
4th and 5th. Night School September 18th. Seats
are reserved in the order of the receipt Of enroll
ments. Call, telephone write, w. H. Beacon,
I'd floor, dupont Building, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Violation Of Trolley Rules
Causes New Order
on Tickets
OLD COMPANY WOULD
COOPERATE WITH NEW

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del, August 20.
President Wallace Of the Wilmington
and Southern Traction Company, said
last night that some holders Of
tickets on the trolley cars violated
the rules OF the company. Now
every holder of the S275 book will be
compelled to live up to the rogula-
lions. The tickets are not transferr-
able. Tickets may be used going or
coming. WOrkingmen who come from
Wilmington four days week say they
will either hire an automobile or ride
on regular tickets. The most peculiar
thing about the new books Is that
the purchaser must pay five cents TO
defray the cost of printing and bind
ing. The fare remains the same only
that the book must be used during
the month il is sold
William Cline, who has been in the
Regular Army for three years, ar
rived home last evening He enlist
ed as butcher and later the cook.
ing school from which he graduated.
New Castle had its share of rain
last night. but no damage was done.
There is a general rush by those IN
the city 10 get their christian names
displayed at their places of business.
Frank Hainsworth will be here on
Monday to get evidence against people
who have not their full christian
names displayed at their business
places
There are several business men IN
New Castle who are registered and
they do not have to display the sign
President Wallace OF the Whining
ton and Southern Araction Company
said last night he Will be pleased Ia
cooperate with the new owners OF
the Delaware City trolley line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26
AID SOCIETY nrrINc-

The Ladies Aid Society and friends
Of Eastlake NJ. Il. church, went on
a trolley outing to Upland on Thurs
day, where the day was spent at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward.
Those who enjoyed the outing were
the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Bicking.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Simmons, Mrs. Harry
Parrish Mrs. Jennie Barnes. Mrs.
John Ward. ST.. Mrs Martha Pierce
Mrs. Mcdowell Mrs Wright Miss
Rocbuck Miss Rachel SctcFif.---Tif5
Albert Miller, Mrs. w r. Hogue, Miss
Lois Ward Miss Entriken. Miss
Sadie Egan, Harry Ward Mrs.
Anna Comfy. John Ward Mrs. Nc
Cabe and son. George John Meanv.
Misses Mary and Hannah Ward.
Erving Carver Willard Bicking, Ora
ham Ward, Paul Bicking Clarence
Ward. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Sim
mons Misses Helen Ward Helen By
ron and Susanna c. Henvis