davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

side Of the wall betwixt him and the
pulpit"
The sermon ended, the service again
assumes a personal note, and provt
sion is made for the rendering of three
solemn questions to His Majesty by
the Archbishop. These concern con-
stitutional government, the execution
Of Flaw and justice in mercy" main
tenance Of the Protestant reformed
religion established by law" and the
settlement Of the Church of England
Then on the Bible which was recent
ly presented to the King for the pur-
pose he lays his right hand and
says:
THE things which I have herebe-
fore promised will perform and keep.
So help me God"
Then the King shall kiss the book
and sign the oath.
The amounting follows, on the crown
of the head, on the breast, and on the
palms OF both hands. The King then
kneelfng, he Archbishop pronounces q
blessing over him. The presenting of
the spurs and sword, and the girding
and obiation Of the sword, the invest,
ing with the arfnill and royal robe and
the delivery Of the orb, the investituru
per annuium ct baculum follows.
THE SUPREME ACT.
The previous investiture pales tn
importance to that which now. takes
place. This is the supreme act Of
crowuins whSeh is preceded by SOL
emn prayer, by the Archbishop whife
tho regal emblem lies before him on
the altar. Inserted as a side note in
tho prayer are the quaint words used
On u,any previous occasions, Here the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
FOR EST G ROVE

Rufus and Roy Terry are at
home for a two weeks visit.
They say the weather in Chicago
was hot in the month of May.
Mrs. r. u. Oates, of New AL
bany, Ind, is visiting her faith
er. J. H. Robinson.
w. H. Graves and family took
a day off and went fishing at the
lake and also visited Cave-in-
Rock, III.
R. E. Belt has moved in his
new house.
Ben Gilbert has changed the
old Memphis mines farm from a
wilderness to a beautiful farm.
The farmers are about through
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

onlosn Many IN Coronation Robes.
King must be put IN mind to bow htH
haad" For the crownins tho King is
aaafed In the corpnation chair and the
ruhStp 'enjoins:
The Dean Of Westminster shall
bring the crown. and the Archbishop
taking It Of him ehan rov1rsntly put
n upon the Kings head Al the sight
whsreof the people, WITH loud and re-
peated shouts shall cry, God save
the King; the peers and the kings Of
arms shall put on their coronets; and
the trumpets shall sound, and by a
signal given. the great guns at he
lower ahall be shot or"
After the exclamation that follows
the act of crowntne the Archbishop
uttefs a solemn benedtction. and there
n sin further benediction after the
Bible has been presented TO His Ma
3nsty.
All the emhlems Of royal and I'm
perti dignity having bean bestowed
upon HIS Majesty, he 10 to tahe hts
ssat On the throne and rsceive tfutA
his iiaces, the Prince Of Walks and The
prfnoas of blood royal fucluded theiI
Acty os homage. The Primate comes
fyst, then tha Hat Appayent, Who tai
Ing Oh his coronet, shall kneel befnre
Hts MStnStys knse, saying; Il do be-
como youy lisge man Of life and limb
and o. earthly vurshfn and faifh and
Truth Will bear unto YOU to lhge and
dtA. aGatnat all manner ID folks. So
hap ma God"
The peers follow with the same
.ph.aseology
~LOhn lNE Tkx KING"
Tho great and representative con-
gegaffnn IN the Abbay who cannot
perfnrm homage fn the manner thus
tndicatad have thar share when the
homage b ended The ron Of the
drums and the shrfll btaxt Of the tyum-
pets Will them be hsard and The vast
win break out into ahouts,
Dad saNe King Georgia."
'-Acg I've King Oeurgei''
Stibped Of all they regal pomp.
both King and Qnesn will dsaceud
from their thrones and 30 to shs steps
Of the altar, where thay shall kneai
Tor the holy cummunf6n. At the con
ciusinn both their ma5estiss WIN -.
sumo their crowns and scepteys and
repair to their thronea Thus seated,
the concluding passages Of the sszv.
ice will proceed and the lnng order of
service close with tho 10 deum sung
by the choir.
The official order thsn 0VpcAodes:
'rhe King shall than b disrobed Of |
his royal robe OF stata and. aIrayed |
IN his robe Of purple vslvet and wear
Ing his imperial crown, shall then re-
eeive In his left hand the orb from
he Archbishop. Then their madesties
shall proceed through the choR to tho
vest door Of the church. IN the same
way as they came. wearing their
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

Chamberlain. Lord High Constable
and Earl Marshal preceded by the
Garter King Of Arms. These are TO
go to the four sides of the theatar
and the Archbishop viii say, with a
loud voice. Srs, | here present unto
You King George, the undoubted king
of this realm: wherefore all you who
are come this day to do your homage
and service. Are you willing to do
tho same
To this the people are to respond
with shouts Of God Save King
Geores!" and the trimpetz WIN sound
A significant ast follows: Bfhas,
Paten and chaltce are to be pinced an
the altar. So also the regalia, which
IL dsitvssed to the AphbsLop, who
VIII pass h 70 the Dean Of Westpatn-
steT, wtprn the final act of LAYING
the ruoG1 snbTerns on The SstxP IL to
be psseornssd
soLsMN oUEsrlohs.
For the sermon the King ~xns1i put
on his cap Of crimson velvet turned
Up With srniDs. and 50 coufinas to
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Coronation of
King George V
QUAINT MediaeUa/ Ce,e-
moni<J Marx His Fo,waF
In1YSttn,Y WfM the En-
Mems Of KhngH PoSOer
x- HE cor,rot,or o-aor o

HE coronation order occu,
!: !: !: =; :: i. =: !:
sTCSN pies unique position
among English servicu-
,oAU While its central portions.
SNH the amounting Of the king
and his investiture with
the ensigns Of kingly pow
er rsana1n necessarily unchanged, no
other service has undergone 80 much
-revision in details, and none reflects
in so many curious ways the ideas
OF the language Of different periods Of
English history.
There are 30 sections In the service,
beginning With the Preparation 1t Is
there sntoinsd in the rubric: TN the
morning upon the day Of the Corona
ton early, care Is To be taken thai
the Ampuila be fIlled with oil, and. to-
gether With the Spoon. be laid ready
upon the Altar in the Abby Church"
Tho Archbishops' and Bishops pro-
cession viii be waiting outside the
Abbey, and as their ma1esties enter
they will be greeted by the singing q
the anthem. Il Was Glad When Thy
Said Unto M" Before the anthem is
concluded the King and Queen will
have pass from the great west doors
through me choir to the theater-ths
technical name for the portion CT tho
Cathedral arranged for the chief
events In the coronation-and On 10
their thTunns.
rHs RECOGNITION.
AftU the King and Queens private
prayers tAsre follows the recognition
BY the people. This is expressed by
the Archbishop of Canterbury. who 10
the ohief eelebrant. accompanied by
the Lnd Chancellor, Lord Grea,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

The gala performance Al bis Mates-
tys theater. during coronation week.
promises 70 DO brilliant sffsir. The
program Is being arranged by Sir Her
bert Tree and Mr. Arthur pourchier.
and will include . series of pieces in
which Dir Charles Wyndham. Miss I'll
len Terry. Sir John Hare and all the
leading actors and actresses OF the
day will appear.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
WANTED CORN

Until further notice we will
give E5cts. for white corn shuck-
ed and delivered at our mill.
If MARION MILLING Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

Coronation Flower.
Queen Mary has adopted the pink
Icasnation as the coronation flower.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

tho epA a 1t. On the north
side q ~ altar shall sit the A1ch
bishnp tn q purple velvet chair, and
the o<hM bishops along the noSth
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
BASE SAIL.
MARION VS. PRIN CETCN.

Only game Of the season Tues
day July 4th. Game called at
l:30 O'Clock promptly. Admis-
sion. adults % cents, children Is
cents.
Marion Ford and son, Ollie
James Ford, of Crittenden county
were in town yesterday.
Providence Enterprise.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

Pollard & Travis
MAIN ST. PHONE y
The Sanitary Bake.Shop
Confectionery and Res
taurant. Pure food regu-
8ations apply here, Fresh
Cream Bread Daily, our
bread wrapped i'm Waxed
paper. Fruits, Candies,
Nuts, Staple and Fancy
Groceries. Polite attent-
ion and Prompt delivery
is our motto. Give US a
trial and our word for it
you won't regret it. Once
a customer always a cus-
toner. Successors to
m. Gopher, store opposite
Court House.
M arion, Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
RIGLER CONSENTS
TO ACT AS COACH
National League Umpire tc
Train Virginia Tcam-New
Pledge Adopted.
Especial TO The Timcs-pispatcb

Charl ottesville, Va, january Ill
Charles Kisler, Of Massilon. O.. has ac-
the Virginia baseball team. rendered
him some ten days ago by the General
Athletic Association.
Indoor practice will start the first
son than heretofore. and II Is Rigler's
intention TO have the members OF the
squad do considerable road work be-
Tore cage practice is begun in earnest.
should the cold weather break every
warm day will be taken advantage
oc for outdoor work. No strenuous re-
auircments VIII be demanded of the
battery candidates for the next two
weeks. as Coach Riglcr wishes TO avoid
their becoming stale" before outdoor
work begins.
The selection OF Riglcr as coach Is
very gratifying. He has risen to a
place Of national prominence In the
baseball world by. reason OF his salts
factory work In the National League.
and his years of watching, together
with former experience In the COACH
ing line. will give to Virginia the best
team to he had.
a new standard pledge, embracing
some new clauses. and new tnterpro-
iationE Of old clauses. will 20 into eff
fcct at once as a prerequisite to entry
OF candidates for the teams In ali
branches OF athletics at the University
of Virginia. N,4
Most important among it's conditions.
perhaps, is that which requires that
the men In taking trips shall Ego AS
n team and come as team thereby
prccludinR the possibility of men get
ting from under the watchful eye OF
Trainer Lannlgan while on these OK
cnrsions and returning separately 10
the university.
The new Interpretation OF the to-
Oacco clause holds a now significance
for athletes. Players so inclined may
no longer even chew tobacco. and an
other ba" has fallen over the time
honored custom OF blowing" This
will he considered as directly in OPP
position TO Virginia spirit.
Going step farther. the c.. A. A. In
corporatcs into the intcrprcta tion OF
tho sentence, ito observe such orders
In diet and training as may be pre-
scribed" tho requirement of daily prac-
tice. The effect Of this Will, no doubt.
be great In stimulat ting activities all
along the line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
F OIL OW HOUNDS
OVERCAST COURSE
Especial to The Times Diypatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Petersburg. Va. January 21.-Tha
riverside Hunt Club enjoyed its usual
Saturday run this afternoon. The goa
ing was very fast and taxed tho en-
duranco Of both riders and horses I'd
the full Several OF The most pronli-'
nent members OF the club wore OUT
OF the city, and their absence from
the hunt was regretted
The meet was at the Kennels at &
o'clock. From there the run lay over
the River Road and around through
Mcllwa nc's woods, to tho Cox Road for
break, thence to Sussex, where tho.
hounds We're again thrown in for q
run through to Mareck's. whore d; rest
OF few minutes was made The
trail was again taken UP for a Very
fast clip, through the Orr farm. across
kull's field. around to Cox Road. the
riders finishing in good form at the
clubhouse.
Those riding were Hardy Seward III.
+. H., on Christine; NJ =. Jackson,
huntsman, ON Amulet; T. j. Hartley,
whip. on Her Grace; s, NJ Groen,j.Tr
on safe CONVEYANCE and groons on the
Buck and Black SoX.
The usual reception followed at the
club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
MANY CANDIDATES
TO WORKFOR TEAM
Davidson College Has Bright
Prospects for Season
of 1871.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Davidson. y. c., January 2I-ThinEs
are beginning to brighten up in tho
baseball line at Davidson College. Sew
eral new men have como in since last
year. who have a good record One
of them is Mr.. Tabor. from the Uni
versity of Georgia. who made Ali
Southern baseball last eeason Another
is Cashon. from Ersline College. lie
played star ball for that team last
year. All Of the old men are back
with the exception of Peden and
Chork Chorll Will he very much
missed on account oil his great mitch
Ing. but it looks now as if Bailey will
make good record for himself ut that
position
Davidson has secured US coach for
this season MI Yarman. from Char
lotte, He is man III wide baseball
Glass football is now occupying the
time OF the athletes. The games will
last about sin weeks. ana as soon as
they are over all the attention will be
turned to baseball. ~ present all
things point to n winning team for tho
Red and Black this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
GAMES ARRANGED
FOR TRIN|TyQUINT
Will Meet Several Strong Teams
During Early Part of
Season.
Especial to Tho Times-D,spatch. ]

Especial to Tho Times D,spatch.l
Durham. N. c.. January 2I.-Mnnager
Claude West. of Trinity College, has
announced his schedule of basketball
games for the coming season. The
list below shows some strong teams
Much interest is manifested over the
outcome Of tho games with tho
charlotte Y. NJ e. A., 1t being remem-
S,ered that Trinity lost both games 10
thiS team just before tho Christmas
holidays. The University OF Virginin
Is TO meet Trinity for the FIRST tine in
basketball. and the men composing
the Methodist team are grimly deter
mined that they VIII set tho Virgininny
good gait. The schedule follows:
February Awake Forest, at Dur
ham.
February 7-Wake Forest. at Wake
Forest.
February 1s-Charlotte Y. NJ. c. A..
two gamos, at Durham.
February 20--Unlycrsity of Tcnncs-
see. at Durham.
February 23-University of Virginia.
al Durham.
While no definite games have as yet
or A. and NJ. College. Manager West
Is now corresponding with these col
lesee looking toward making arrange
ments for one or more games
He Is also hoping TO arrange a trip
for his own team, which will most
likely. carry him to a good many OF
inc virginia colicBcS. Those men WHO
compose the team now arc: Centres,
Eiker and Moore: Forwards. Jones,
Houston and Brinn: Guards Hedrick
Brinn and j. z. Puryear. Under the
efficient coaching of Captain Card. who
has worked hard with the tenn for the
past two weeks, Trinity hopes to make
4 good record.
At meeting of the athletic council
held last Friday night, Walter c.
shepard, of Farmvi!lc. ~ C., was elect
ed assistant manager of the baseball
team for the coming year. while /. 4.
Purycer, OF Paducnh. Ky. was elected
10 a like position on the basketball
team. These men will he well schoolcd
In the art OF athletic management
during the coming year, and will
doubtless be chosen managers OF the
respective teams next year. a com
uilttec was appointed to mako further
recommendation regarding the wear
ing of n IT, and truck athletics IS TO
receive material boost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
.DANvILLE SIG MS
Up Star PLAYERS
Especial to The Timcs-pispatcb. !

panville. Va, January 21.-Secretary
Carter. OF the local baseball associa-
tlon, has secured the services OF Ray
Morgan. the crack shortstop OF tho
Coldsboro club, of the Eastern Caro-
lima Lea que. Morgan is regarded as
the star OF that league, and comes with
good recommendations.
Contracts have been sent Gus Schrad-
or and Dave CASTOR, Danville's star
first and second basemen, respectively,
AMI though contracts have not been
returned, it is. expected they will sign
M with Danville The outheld is prac-
tically complete. with Walter Alexan-
der and Brmmer OF the Strickers
team, of the Baltimore Suburban
League. and Brown T.. Irwin. The great
Harrisonhurg midget. whom Mana ger
LauShlin vcuches for as faster than
King was at his bests In 1909. Then
there is Russell. outhelder or first base
man, under contract. of whom excel
lent reports are received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
.GUILFORD LOSES
TO WAKE FOREST

Wake Forest, u. c., January 2l.--
The strong basketball team from Gull
ford was defeated by the fast Wake
Forest team here tonight. the score
Wake Forest. Both teams played hard
and fast throughout the contest, but
Wake Forest came off with t.S hoNors.
Guilford has Won two games this
season already. IL being the first time
for Wake Forest. The particular star
for the visitors was Benbow. Who
scored ten OF their points. while Hold
the home team. The line up follows:
Wake Forest-B. Holding. centre;
Il. Holding. right guard; Dowd. left
guard; Beam, right forward; Turner.
left forward.
Guilford--Wnslow, centre: Briggs.
right guard: Doak. left guard: Benbow,
right forward Stewart. left forward
Two twenty minute halves. Umpire
Crozier. ! 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
v. NJ. |. PLAYERS
GET MONOGRAMS
Award Made During Intcrmis-
sion at Dance Friday
Night.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Lexington. Va. January 21,--DurinE
the interniission OF the Friday night
dance, Colonel Ford, on behalf
Of the Athletic Association. awarded
the football monographs won by the
members of the V. VI. I. team on the
gridiron last fall.
This being the first public announce
,nent OF the monogram winners, the
successful players received thundcrous
applause. az their names were read
out.
Tho list is as follows: DashielI. King
solving. English, Dalton, Brister. Nc
Greedy. Moore. Owen Witt. Patterson.
karst, Lcecl and Robinson. manager
Following this Colonel Ford in very
appropriate speech presented 10 w c.
Cloth, coach OF the football team OF
last fall, handsome silver loving cup,
the GIT OF the corps Of cadets as token
OF the honor and esteem in which he
is held by all connected with the In
stitute.
The regular January meeting OF the
board of visitors Of the Virginia Mill
night at o'clock. Hon. II. a, james, of
panvillc. presiding Only five of the
members We're present, AS follows:
Hon r: a. James. Hon. Edward Echols
General e. c. Vaughan. Colonel Joseph
Hutton and Hon. J. u. I1sglcston There
was worry small amount OF business
10 come before the hoard. md with the
exception of the appolrtment of sew
crnl State cadets. and Il general dis
cussion of the. water question, the err
tire time Of the meeting was devoted
to routine.
The first V. NJ. I. hop OF the new year
night with goodly number of visiting
young women present. The dance was
one OF the most pleasant occasions OF
this nature ever. held at the institute
and the fact that the cor was not
overcrowded lent additional enjoyment
10 everything.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
I. N. GREEN MAKES
new TRACkRECORD
Fastest Mile Ever Made on
Southern Track-Lahore
Wins Magnolia Stakes.
Especial to The Times

t.'PSSidl " ile eS-DlSpatCh.l
Jacksonville. Fla. January Ella
hore. James Rowe's American Derby
candidate and the present ante-pos
favorite for the headliner of the local
stake roster. was returned tho win
ner of the Magnolia stakes hero to-
day Jack Parker. running in the
colors of +. j. Pons. secondary treas
urer OF the local association. was sec
ond, with Barleythorpc, third.
The Magnolia, which carries money
consideration OF $500, was the chief
attraction OF the days program. La
hore, which on his Initial appearance
was beaten by d most unintelligent
ride, justified the criticisms OF the race
by dashins &c the front at the rise OF
tho barrier to win BY one length. Turn
ing for home. Jack Parker, who had
raced under early restraint, closed with
II rush. bat the effort proved but a
flash In the pan. and the Pons sprinter
mad to he ridden out to stall off the
determined rush of Barleythorpe.
The third and companion feature OF
the days program, in which eight
splendid milers met. was productive of
the fastest mile ever run by horse
south OF the Mason and Dixon line.
- INC winner, WHICH was. returned in T.
NJ. GreeuFs stepped the eight furlongs I'm
:5S %, two-hfths of a second faster
than the best time over the course
Descomncts finished second and Adrian,
although limping badly. lasted long
enough TO save third money.
Second only in choice TO the racing
features was the sensational plunginr
OF Charley Ellison. who started with
4 hcaNy wager on Tommic Thompson
III the first and parlayed his winners
on ,Silrestris and Lahore. Those In
position TO know assert that the Chi
Casoan won upwards OF $4,000 on the
day. Summaries:
First race-purse, $500: two-year-
oids, three furlongs-Tommie Thomp-
son q to 81 first. Colonel Cook q 10 5,
Time, :35 35.
second race-selling, $500; three.
yoar-olds and up. six furlon gs-Syl-
,estfls O. TO l0) first. Mon Ami q 10
! } second, Elneta hamilton G to ID
third. Time, :32i-
Odds and UP, niilc--T. NJ. Green "a to
= first, Descomnets Is to u second.
Aidrien q to ~ third. Time i:3S SIS
Fourth race-the Magnolia Handi-
gap, thTee.year-olds and up. seven fur
iIonss--l.ahore GO tor5) first. lack Far
kcr Is to 5) second. Barley Thorpe q
10 - third. Time. l:2G SO
Fifth race--sellingt threc-vcar-
and M. six ferlongs-Dan Field q to
> first, Camel G. to i second, Cnsuue
{" to 81 third. Time, 1913
sixth racc-selling. 500. four-year-
oids and I'M. milo and an eighth
Princelike al to 81 arst. Edwin l. rs
10 % second, Ten PAGES Il to IL third
Time, :53 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Me" INSTITUTE BUILDING
WILL SOON HE OCCUPIED
Especial 10 Tho ,rimes. Disno,oh !

panville, Va, January ol.-Tho
handsome new Roanoke Institute, To-
Gated on West Main Street. in the
Mountain View section, is about iin-
ished and will he ready for occu-
pancy about February 10. The edIiice
is of brick, and is five stories high. 1t
is built along the Colonial style of
architecture. having beautiful Colonial
columns III front. The dormItorics
which will be located on the two top
floors. have accommodations for 100
girls. ON the main. OR parlor. moor.
is Il spacious auditorium. with II seat
ing capacity a2o. The classrooms
laboratories. dining room and music
rooms arc located In the basement.
The school will not move into its new
quarters until in the early spring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

=. .SirRln1ans Mt tho Hotels.
Muiphys-A T. Quick. Virginia: Mr.. and
Mrs s s. simmerrnan. speedwoli: DR.. and
Mrs. W w. Rhudy. Marion: C. Sheldon Row.
man. Salem: c. L. coots. Petersburg: Il, l..
S:cwer. Jr.. Suffolk; w. w Duvai snbo,
W y. Sergeant. Jr.. Norfolk: 4. u Ellis
" N. Ellie. Nokesvila; D. II. cocleviic.
Ssohesvii!e; II. II. Cary. Norfolls: l.. L.
p parksiey: r. T HALEY. ke>"vilc: w. d.
valentino, Lawrcncevi!lo; Joseph Goodwin,
Emporia: I, b. Newton. Emporla.
pa narkmM r; Cooley. Virginia; r, H. Gay.
petersburg; IL. l.. Barlow. Norfolk: T. ).
Melton, Glen Allen; +. G. Lytton, virginia.
pavls-c. u. Griffin. Emporia.
Lexington-G. S. Guy. PETERSBURG: A. n.
h ,ns Luray; Z. II. Saunders provi-
dencc Forge: l.. y. SctchcIl. Cilromont; ].
c. Duane. Dinwiddie: Arthur H. walton.
S'bc.t-E. ID. kcndiS stanton; L. II.
UansborouGh. Warrcnton
Recommendations w. Arnold, wnvcriy: II.
l.. Daw, Roanoke; II. Il. Bennett Williams
burg: = Markey. Beaver Dam; c. I. Jones.
Emporn
IS s.umErs-r. =; Winston. Hanover; 4. d.
raft; T. r. Harris. Norfolk