davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
Resignation.

"The court Of appeals has decided in
our favor" announced the younger
lawyer.
"H'm!" mused the head of the firm.
in melancholy Tone Case tried only
once. Welp'-and he recovered his
equanimity by great effort-"I sup
pose we must be satisfied to let it go
at that."-Puck
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
Needless Expense.

Father" asked the girl who was
going to marry a poor man. do you
think I ought to take a course Of
household economics. They offer a
lovely one at Briny Moore for $500"
mo-" replied pater grimly. you
will get one for nothing after you are
married"
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
Playing.

when a family seemed pinched
in circumstances the first thing we
asked was whether woman's hus.
band played the horse races"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. Nov
the first thing we ask is whethpr .
mans wife plays bridge"
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
Getting worse.

Tho man who goes To pieces
Won't father many hits.
Because time Just increases
The fraHmcntary bits.
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
Above the Fashions.

Though trains not any more are seen
On women's skirts. please note,
Night wears the trailing garments" still
or which Longfellow wrote.
The Keota news., 1913-08-15

Mr.. Bug-Say. old man. quit that
or III tell all the mosquitoes in the
neighborhood to come around and bite
the stuffing out OF you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
DELAY SOUGHT IN
WHITEHALL WORK
Merchants Say Closing of Street
Would Entail Heavy Losses
in Winter Business.

Declaring that the beginning of
the work at this time would retard
business, several property owners
have started a movement to post
pone the grading of Whitehall street
until next spring. A delegation Of
merchants and property owners
headed by w. F. WineCoff appeared
before Mayor Woodward Friday at
ternoon and asked him to veto the
resolution providing that the work
begin on October Is.
Mayor Woodward informed the
committee there was nothing he
could do, since he had already signed
the resolution and the city and couR-
ty authorities were preparing to be-
gin the work. The protesting mer-
chants plan to meet next Friday with
an attorney.
The merchants base their objections
on the contention that the tearing up
of the street will hinder business by
preventing access to the shops and
stores. The firms represented by the
committee are Rhodes Wood Furni-
ture Company, d. Sewell Commiss on
Company, Bauer Grocery Company
Woifsheimer Market, Buehler Broth
ers, NJ b Robinson. Morgan Harness
Company and Charles CefAlu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Rev. DR.. Fred A. Line
To Be Installed as
UniVerSaliSt Pastor

The Rev Fred A. Line. new pastor
Of the First UniversaIist Church, No
l6 East Harris street, will be installed
Sunday evening at o'clock Promi-
nent ministers and laymen Of the
Universalist Church in Atlanta and
elsewhere will take part.
Among those who will assist will
be the Rev. J VI Rasnake, who will
deliver the installation prayer; the
Rev. l. r. Robinson, Of Chattanooga.
who will preach the installation ser
mon; the Rev. Elton Wilson, who will
give the charge to the pastor; Rabbi
David Marx and the Rev. J. Wade
Conkling. who will welcome the new
pastor 10 the city, and B. G. West, who
will give the welcome to the parish.
Rev. Mr. Rasnake will also deliver the
charge to the people
Special music will be rendered by
Miss Foster, the Rev. l.. f. Robinson
and other members Of the choir. The
Rev. DIR. Line viii occupy the pulpit
at the morning service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
AT HAvRE DE GRACE.

FIRST-Three-y year olds and up, SELL
ing. 5l2 furlongs: Monty Fox 1903, Mois-
SAINT 100 xEaton gS, Wanda Pitzer 80,
Flammarion 1876, Arran 1902, Silver Moon
1902. InCision 100, XAnn Tilly 1872. Miss
Moments 1917. Nello l07. Honey Bee 95.
SECOND-Two-y year olds. conditions,
3 furlongs Ash Can 1917, Holiday liz,
Humiliation 1917 Capt. Ben l05, Hill
Stream lO7, Mater il2, Uncle Nun ITO,
Orotond l07 Mr., Sniggs 10, Arlington
40.
THlRD-Three year olds and up, Ce-
eli selling stakes, mile and 20 yards.
xDonald Macdonald 10, Dr. Duenner
lt3, Star Gaze ll2, Blue Thistle 1917 Ca
deau LOG, NMontressor 80, xBlackford
100, Elwah 10
FOURTH ages, handicap, mile
and 20 yards; Shackleton 40, Donald
Macdonald 1903. Bob r. 1902, star Gaze
1902, Tale Carrier gS. Barnegat 81.
year olds. selling. 81
furlongs Chas. Camel 1903, Sunamtt
100. xLouise Travers SO. Polly II, l03
Lambs TAN 100. Lennie -. 1903. Prince
Chiffon 10l, Mordecai l0S. The UTchin
1903. xIady Grant 9s, XPatty Regain SS,
XHeart Beat 90.
SIXTH Three year olds and up, sell
ing. 81 furlongs Home Crest 1903, Flail
100. Rod and Gun 100. Grenida 100,
Venetian 100. xQuincy Belle 95. Con
naught %, Garth 1917. XLinbroOk co. Cat
100. Magazine 1903, Margerum 100.
xApprentiCe allowance claimed.
Weather fair; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
WOMAN HEALER IS
DISCOVERED SLAIN
Skull of Los Angeles Woman Is
Crushed by Pipe in Hands Of
Unidentified Person.

Los ANGELES. Sept 27.-Mrs. R.
p. Gay, a Christian Science practi-
toner with a suite of offices down
town, was found murdered in her Of
fees this morning. The woman )
head had been mashed with a 1O-inch
section of gas pipe.
The police were unable to find any
Clew to the slayer or his motive.
Mrs. Gay was one of the best known
Christian Scientists in California. Her
home was at No. 1910 West Third
street, Los Angeles
1t was believed by the police that
the slayer OF Mrs. Gay entered her Of
flee between 4 and p. m. Friday
Everyone who was known TO have
been in her office yesterday was be-
Ing sought by the police day.
No one except the charwomen en-
ployed in the building could have en-
tered the office after o'clock last
evening officials Of the building said.
One of the charwomen found the
doors to Mrs. Gays office open about
o'clock this morning Entering she
found the Christian Science praCti-
toner prone upon the floor. Mrs. Gay
had been struck on the forehead. Her
skull was cut open and the lower part
of her forehead was 6ist1gured, appar-
emily by a second blow.
The woman'S poCketb> <, contain
ing large sum of money, was lying
on the desk No attempt was made
by the slayer to force open the locked
drawers of the d k.
Here parents and her brother Lem
uel p. Conner. reside in Natchez. Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

Hall made no suggestions to the
committee about voting places in the
Third Ward, but MIR. Jackson went
before the committee and urged two
precincts
Mayor for Braselton.
The other fight that Mayor Wood
ward is taking an active part in is
perhaps the most spirited of the
three He is urging the election Of
Amos Braselton for Alderman from
the Fourth Waru against Councilman
Albert Thomson
He is basing all of his fights on
genuine charter reform.
Friends OF Mr.. Thomson charge
that Mr. Braselton Is not registered
and that he has been resident of
the Fourth ward only short time.
More work has been done in the
race between w. \. Hancock and
John s Owens for Alderman from
he Eighth ward than in any other
* is generally believed that this will
be the closest race of all.
Reports Of increased efforts are
heard from the First ward, where
J. y, Renfroe and Charles a. Alver-
son are running for Council and in
the Fifth ward. where Jesse r. Lee
and DR. w. NJ. Ethridge are con-
testing for a similar place. In the
Fourth ward there is a pretty race
for Council between r. + George and
y W. Farlinger
Look for Recall Move.
The other candidates have no OPP
position.
Mayor Woodward is anxious for the
elections of Mr.. Hancock and Mr.
Renfrue but he has made no formal
announcement OF his support Of them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
INDIGESTION, CAS-,
DYSPEPSIA GONE
"Pape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sick,
Sour, Classy Stomachs in
Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stom-
ach-which portion of the food did
the damage-do you? Well, don't
bother. If your stomach is in
revolt; If sour, gassy and upset,
and what you just ate has fer
mented into stubborn Jumps; head
dizzy and aches: belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food.
breath foul, tongue coated-just
take a little Papes Diapepsin and
in five minutes you wonder what
became of the indigestion and dis
tress.
Millions of men and women to-
day know that it is needless to
nave a bad stomach. A little Dia-
pepsin occasionally keeps this del
icate organ regulated and they eat
their favorite foods without fear
If your stomach doesn't take
care of your liberal limit without
rebellion; if your food is a damage
instead of a help, remember the
quickest, surest, most harmless re-
lief Is Pape's Diapepsin, which
costs only so cents for a large case
at drug stores. 1t is truly wonder
ful-it digests food and sets things
straight, so gently and easily that
it is really astonishing. Plea sc, for
your sake. don't go on and on with
a weak, disordered stomach; it's so
unnecessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

Governor John NJ. Slaton frequent
| ly reminds his callers OF former Gov
! ernor Joseph NJ. Brown, and they
so remark. particularly in the sim
| plicity Of his methods Of work and in
his heed of the constitutional limi-
tations and requirements attaching
to his high office
Governor SIaton entertains a very
great respect for the Legislature, for
one thing, and invariably gives care
| full consideration 20 every matter
placed before him by that body.
The Governor was for seventeen
years a member Of the Legislature
and knows personally and intimate
ly several thousand former colleagues
and associates scattered all over
Georgia. He looks upon legisla-
tive mandate as something to be &C
cepted at its full face value, both as
to the form and the substance of
| the same
in the matter of adjusting the
| schOolbOok situation in Georgia, for
| instance, the Governor was unwilling
to be a party. as a member OF the
State School Board, to anything that
had even the appearance OF interfer-
ence with the Legislative Will, as eX-
! pressed in a law enacted at the sum
mer session setting up legisla tive
board Of investigation into the pres
ent schoolbook situation. The Gov
ernOr looks upon the various depart
ments OF the State government as
NJ General
Assembly.
Another thing about Governor Sla-
ton that reminds one of Governor
| Brown is the intense seriousness with
which he views his prerogatives In
the matter of ClemenCy.
The mere fact that the Governor
has vested within him extraordinary
/ and highly arbitrary powers of elem
ency seems TO make him more care
full in exercising 1t than in anything
else appertaining to his office.
The petitioner for Clemency who
comes before Governor Slaton must
have n mighty clean bill of health.
or nothing much is going to happen:
The Governor also gives much OF
his time to callers He has many
friends, and many of his calls are
purely social. To all who come, how
ever, he gives a hearty and cordia!
welcome.
He is destined to be one of the
most popular Governors Georgia ever
habitat much is evident nowl
Loud guffaws and frequent vocifer-
Gus haw- haws from the private Of
fee of James ID. Price, Commissioner
of Agriculture, to-day. lasting for an
hour or so. puzzled visitors to the
| department no little. until Colonel
Joe Johnson explained that Bill"
Morris. former Senator OF Augusta.
and the Commissioner were enjoying
one OF their occasional heart to-
heart talks!
Price and Morris are sworn friends
Of many years-honest- to- goodness.
sure enough friends-and when they
get together, they shut the doors to
all callers and have it out, whatever
1t is, in the very best Of good fellow
ship and good nature!
Representative Herman Shuptrine,
OF Chatham. Is an Atlanta visitor.
Mr.. Shuptrine is one OF the ablest
and best liked members of the
General Assemly, and, although a new
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
ENTRIES
AT LOUISVILLE.


FIRST Selling 2-year-olds. maiden,
hnles, 81 furlongs: Thaka 10 Cole
10, Gymes 10. Hubertine 10, Christ
mas Eve 10. Martha Mckee 10. Angle
j. 10, Marty Lou 10. Nelrose 10,
First Cherry 10, Isabelle Vale ITO,
Mrs Moore no
SECOND Selling. 2-year ODDS colts,
geldings furlongs Meshack 1903. Wau-
seon 1903. Doctor Kendall 106, Lost For
tune 1917, Destino lO7, Lindar lO7. Squire
Bill 1OS, Sir Harry 10 Belloc Ill, Or.
Samuel Ill, Ambition AL, SOsius liz.
THIRD-SellinR- year olds and up.
8 furlongs: Coy 90, Gasket 80, Trans
port 80, Counterpart 100, Beulah S. l02,
Blister 1902 Nreeland 1902 Crisco 1903,
Mrs Camp 1902 Wintergreen 1906, Hon.
man 1O7 Ethelday 1917
FOURTH Handicap. 3-year olds and
up. ! lie miles Ymir 1903. MOrristown
l09, Sleeth l09, Flora Fina ll6, High
Private llS
FIFTH Allowances. 3-year- Odds and
up, y miles Manager Mack 100 Beau
tiful 100. Any Port 1903. Cousin puss
l06. Gowell 1917. Melton Street l0s, Mil
ton b. ia.
SIXTH Selling 3-year- Odds and up,
] mile and 20 yards: Sam HirsCh 100.
Grosvenor 1902, Cream 1902. Jenny Geddes
LOG, Wander i07, The Grader l0s Win
ming Witch l09 Oakhurst 1903.
Weather clear, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

member. already has taken a very
high stand among his colleagues.
THE people of South Georgia are
happy and prosperous" said Mr. Shup-
trine to-day. Crops down my way
are good-at Least, above the aver
age-and the outlook is promising
In politics there is nothing doing at
all nowadays. Savannah throws
many political fits, perhaps, but just
now 1t is resting between spasms."
Bridges Smith, former Mayor of
Macon. newspaper man, and by long
odds perhaps the most popular pup-
lie official Macon has known in many,
many moons. again has been named
Mayor, after the very hottest and
most bitter campaign ever waged in
that city.
In the election of Mr. Smith the ex-
pected happened, however.
1t was evident enough to outsiders,
looking on impartially. that, as ag-
Cressive and as vehement as the Mill
er fight was, 1t was not making win
ming Roadway against Mr.. Smith. II
was far more unreasonable and bitter
than ultimate success called for.
Many Maconites voted for Smith. no
doubt, because of the very extreme
lengths to which the opposition went
in seeking to bring about his defeat.
Another thing that likely worked
somewhat to Mr.. Smiths advantage,
or, to express 1t better, to Mr.. Miller's
disadvantage, is the fact that Mr..
Miller is a member of the Legislature
and somehow, whether righteously
or wrongfully, Georgians seem to re-
sent in a measure a mans running
for one office, disposed of directly by
the votes of the people, while he is
holding another.
The fact Of Mr.. Miller's member
ship in the General Assembly was
cited against him, and possibly with
some deadly effect. He is a clean,
progressive, thoroughly acceptable
young man, but he went up against a
veteran in politics, a genuinely popu-
lar and capable opponent and fot-
mer official about whom nothing ny
way of detraction, either as man or
an officer Of the city, could be said
with a real hope of getting by.
Mayor Bridges Smith will be &C.
ceptable to a majority of the citizens
OF Macon as their next chief magis-
trate They know him of old and
they like mis- style of doing things
that's all!
The result was not overwhelmingly
surprising. therefore.
The Tennessee Legislature appears
to have become the nations cut-up!
Since few can remen. Jer when, 1t
has been meeting only 20 resolve It
self into a rough house and to play
that string out to the bitter end!
OF course, the thing behind all the
trouble up there is Old John Barley
corn, aided and abetted by the Demon
Rum. Every year Old John and the
Demon get on the job in Sunny Ten
nessee and play hob in every imagin-
able direCtiOn!
Last year this combination of tAl
ent succeeded in exiting a large fra
tion Of the Legislature and COM
PEELED 1t to sojoCrn for about half
the session in Birmingham, Ala This
year they have pulled off all sorts of
trouble, including much threatened
gunplay.
Some OF these days the Tennessee
people may decide to put both Of the
present warning factions down and
out In that State, and call for a new
deal all around!
Not a few Tennesseeans already are
suggesting that that would be fairly
good thing TO try out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
New Freight Ruling
By Rail Commission

Georgia railroad companies must fur
nish COnsignees with expense bills
showing the number of the car in which
goods were originally placed as well as
'the car in which they are received, &C
cording to the Georgia Railroad Com
missions ruling after days consider
alton. The order applies only TO carload
shipments. and is an amendment to rule
Of the Commission
The Commission allowed the Central
Of Georgia Railway to cancel the special
commodity rates on hollow fireproof til
ing from Macon, Milledgeville and Ste
venS, and substitute classification rates,
but denied the roads request to cancel
the special commodity rates on brick
shipments from Atlanta, Macon. Angus
Ia and other points TO Savannah and
Brunswick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Mayor Stirs Up
Political Activity.

Livelier campaigning in the Coun-
cilmanic and AldermaniC races prom
Uses a much larger vote in the pri-
mary Tuesday than was cast in the
charter election Wednesday. The
open town" issue is playing but a
minor part, because there are not
enough candidates running on this
platform
Six contests suddenly have grown
hot and the fact that Mayor James
G. Woodward is taking an active part
in three of them has added greatly
10 the interest.
In his own ward, the Third, Mayor
Woodward's fight against the re
election Of Alderman James +. War
rem and Councilman Orville H Hall
promises to bring out a heavy vote.
The Mayors candidates are G. G. Nc
Donald for the AldermaniC Board and
r. r. Jackson for Council Comment
ing on the action Of the primary
executive committee in providing
only one polling place in that ward.
Mayor Woodward showed the in
tensity of his feelings in the mat
ter.
Two polling places were provided
in that ward in the charter election. "
he said. 1T looks like Alderman
Warren and Councilman Hall are
afraid TO trust the people TO vote
May Urge Mass Meeting.
IF the committee does not dc
something l may urge the people L.
call a mass meeting in protest, and !
may make speech or two to let
them know the truth"
]. o. Cochran, secretary Of the com
mittee. said that there never had
been a precinct 3 in the Third Ward
in primary and that in general
elections it always cost about a dol
lar & vote for every vote cast al
precinct 3.
Alderman Warren and Councilman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Pope Approves an
Opera, Says Paper

ROME, Sept. 27-One OF the con-
sentative papers is responsible for
the statement that the newest grand
opera from the pen of an Italian will
have the sanction of the Vatican or
of Pope Plus personally.
Don Lorenzo Perosi is the favorite
composer of the Holy Father, VINO
admires his music immensely. Don
Lorenzo and the Pope have been
friends since the latter's early days
in Venice, and all the music so far
published by Perosi has had the
hearty approval Of the Pontiff Now
that Don Lorenzo announces a grand
opera dealing with worldly affairs, II
is said His Holiness has approved
of both the libretto and the music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

them to the custody of the officers
from whom they were taken"
Constable Hendrix, of Justice Tor.
dams Court, proceeded to handcuff
the two prisoners. City detectives
seized the men and attempted to drag
them away. Judge Bell raped for
order and reprimanded the officers
for their conduct.
Chief Beavers was in court and
Judge Bell asked him who had the
men in custody at the time the notice
of habeas corpus was served.
THE police had them in charge as
representing the Charlotte Chief Of
Police" replied the Chief
Then they are remanded to your
custody" ruled the Judge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Col. Geo. w. Goethals
To Be Major General

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-As
vancement to the rank Of Me-.
General will be rendered CoiogS',
George W. Goethals. engineer =
charge Of the Panama Canal, in raoa -
milton Of his services.
President Wilson and Secrst,-,
Garrison are said to believe this nv,
motion to be more in keeping w;th
Colonel Cocktails achievement tbsn
advancement to the rank of Chief ~
Engineers Of the Army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Scores Hint
Of Recall of Beavers

William D. Upshaw, in his lecture
on John and His Hat" at the Tab
ernaCle Baptist Church Friday night.
denounced the reported movement to
recall Police Chief James L. Beav-
erS
The success of Chief Beavers vice
crusade has gained Atlanta a whole
some reputation" he said. A recall
movement is an affront TO all that is
best in the life Of our great and
growing city.
If it should be started in earnest
all the loose and lewd crowd of the
city would be found on the side
against our intrepid Chief"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
"RobIn Hood" Comes Next Week.

The funniest and most tuneful light
opera, Robin Hood" viii be presented
here at the Atlanta next Friday and
Saturday by The DeKoven Opera Com
pany, under the direction of Daniel V.
Arthur. This is the organization formed
to revive the glories of standard opera.
II carries an ochestra, a large and tune
full chorus and several grand opera
singers among the principals. Foremost
Of these is Emma Dill dramatic
soprano, from the Royal opera, Genoa,
and Nlisha Ference. tenor, from the
Imperial Opera, St Petersburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Ohio Kraut Cabbages
Sell at Sl7 a Ton

FREMONT. OHIO, Sept. 17-Sauer-
kraut may be a luxury soon.
Kraut cabbages reached the I'M
precedented price OF $17 ton at the
market here. and kraut dealers hal
hard work getting material at tina;
price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

City detectives and COnstables sCuf-
fling over two prisoners in Judge
Bells courtroom early Saturday af-
ternoon brought down a storm of
condemnation from the judge The
two prisoners were Joseph Powell
Smith and W. A. Cleveland. two Ma
con youths who are wanted in Char
lotte, n. c.. on charges of passing
fraudulent checks and who were hur-
ried out of Birmingham in the Gus
tody of Detective J. d. Johnson, of
Charlotte.
Johnson was arrested in Atlanta
Friday morning on a warrant issued
by Justice Of the Peace Jordan Charg-
ing him with false Imprisonment The
case was thrown into the Superior
Court of Atlanta Saturday morning
on writ of habeas corpus sued out
by Attorneys GOber & Jackson, of
Atlanta, and Attorney G. w. Lindsey,
of Birmingham, demanding that the
prisoners either be released or re-
turned to Alabama.
Judge Bell denied the habeas cor
pus though expressing the opinion
that the men should be returned to
Alabama. 1t was shown that Gov
ernOr O'Neal Of Alabama had hon
ored requisition papers for the two
men, and also that an appeal of ha-
beas corpus had been denied them by
Judge William F. Fort. of Birming
ham. An appeal had been taken,
though, and bond fixed at 81. 900. In
violation of this the prisoners charge
that they were spirited away to Leeds,
Ala, by Chief Bodeker of Birming-
ham, two of his detectives and De-
teCtive Johnson. This was admitted
by Johnson.
THE Birmingham officers are most
assuredly guilty of contempt of court,
but | can not see how | can legally
order them returned there" said
Judge Bell. 81 therefore remand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Drug Raids Follow
Paris Actress Death
Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Sept 21.-Several raids on
drug deus were made to-day by the
police following the scandalous reve.
lations attending the death of Pier
rette Fleury. the 2O-year- old actress
and cahare- singer who died While IN
toN!Cated from e,her, Letters to the
newspapers say the drug habit is en-
shaving thousands of French boys and
girls yearly
Among those at Nile. Fleury's flu
neral were Baron James De Roths-
child ana Baron Colonna De DeCaldi.