davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

Gus distractions to navigation were
removed or destroyed.
For every dollar the government
invested in the maintenance of the
revenue cutter service says Captain
Bertholf, there has been a return of
1896 in the form Of property saved
from the perils of the sea, and this in
addition to lives saved and other
beneficial acts performed in the inter
ests of mankind. To accomplish this
work there have been % cruising cut
ters and IS harbor vessels and launch
es actively employed during the year.
The fiscal year 1912 was probably
one Of the most trying periods to
shipping of any year during the last
quarter of a century. Frequent gales
swept the Atlantic and gulf coasts,
while. during the winter months, the
unusually low temperatures caused
great danger to shipping and actual
suffering TO the crews on account Of
the ice conditions, even as far south
as Chesapeake bay. These conditions
resulted in almost constant calls for
the assistance of revenue cutters.
None were unheeded. In consequence,
the beneficial work of the service, in
all its activities, during the last fiscal
year, has exceeded that of previous
years"
Among other unusual incidents, Cap
tain Bertholf told of how "piratical
m
the Hamburg-American steamer Prinz
Joachim when, with a large party Of
American tourists aboard, including
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

William J. Bryan, it stranded on At
wood Cay, Bahama islands, Nov. 20,
1911. After the passengers had been
removed, these pirates" said Captain
Bertholf, became insolent and aggres-
sive and at the request Of the master
of the Prinz Joachim, the revenue cut
ter Algonquin with guns manned stood
guard over the steamer and armed her
crew. One of the pirates" struck a
box included in the steamers cargo.
containing some explosive, and was
blown into eternity. This scared the
others away.
Captain D. P. Foley, who commanded
the Boring sra patrol. reported that
the Indebtedness of the people OF the
Aleutian islands, growing greater year
by year, will continue to increase I'M
til the government does something
for them or they are wiped out Of
existence by disease and starvation.
The best means of rescuing the people,
he said, would be to concentrate them
in one settlement, probably Unalaska,
where under government supervision,
at small expense, they might have
sanitary homes, be taught cleanliness,
thrift and industry, given schools for
/ their children, and cured OF the insidi-
/ Gus diseases which are making physi-
cal wrecks of them.
/ Appropriation for four new revenue
cutters is urgently recommended by
/ Captain Bertholf-three to replace the
Woodbury., Manhattan and Winona, all
old and unserviceable, and one to re-
place the Perry, lost in the Boring sea
during the summer of 1910. He de-
clares that the wireless apparatus now
on all seargOtng revenue cutters should
be replaced by the most modern mech
anism obtainable and a constant radio
watch should be maintained The cur
rent appropriation, he points out, per
mits only two wireless operators on
each cutter and three are necessary
for continuous service.
The functions of the revenue cutter
service have grown since its establish.
ment in 1790-123 years ago-until to.
ties ranging from the assistance of
vessels in distress and the enforce
ment of customs and navigation laws
to the suppression of mutinies. Two
mutinies were Quelled by the cutters
during last year-one on the Haitien
gunboat Terrier in Charleston, S. c..
harbOr. and the other on the Uruguay
an bark Brema in Mobile bal.
Smuggling has decreased IN recent
years, Captain Bertholf declares, be
cause of the vigilant patrol of the rev
enue cutters. This armed coast guard
is a deterrent and without it SNUG
Cling would again spring into existence
along the many miles of coast line Of
the United States
Captain Bertholf asks that congress
relieve the revenue cutter service Of
the handicap caused by the provision
of law passed at the last session for
bidding the appointment of additions
cadets without the specific authority
of congress. There are ten existing
vacancies among the officers, with the
prospect of additional ones during the
: current year by death and resignation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
Revenue Cutter Service
Breaks All Of Records

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The United
States revenue cutter service-the
Red Cross OF the sea-broke all its
previous heroic and humanitarian rec
Crds during the fiscal year 1912. Thou
sands Of human lives and hundreds
Of tcmpcstJossed vessels, valued with
their Cargoes at nearly $1,000, 900,
were saved from the perils of storm
swept seas by the little cutters which
guard the coastlne of the United
States in an unbroken line from Maine
10 Texas and from Alaska to Califor-
MA, ueryOusly alert for the IS. O. S"
The annual report OF Captain E. P
BerJh"lj, commandant of the service
made public today, is a recitation of
thrilling adventure Of this army of the
federal government. older than the
American navy. A total Of go dis
'ressed vessels were assisted during
the year and their burden 2,2l2 souls
rescued from danger which in many
cases seemed impending death. One
hundred and six persons were actual
~ saved from drowning.
Revenue cutters on the Pacific coast.
penetrating the frigid waters of Alas
Ia. brought back tales of suffering
among the natives Of the Aleutian is
lands. in the grasp Of poverty and
disease, creating conditions, It is de-
clared, don BANDING the attention and
action OF the federal government.
Vessels. carSoes and derelicts saved
by the revenue cutter service during
the yea weya valued az s1O,711,74S.
FOrty-!ive t-relicts and other danger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

er occurred at the same time.
Now il was NJ and the Merivale
orchards were pink with apple bios
SONS. Ned always came home for
Memorial Day. so many of the North
rOps had fought in the Civil War, so
many Of them, men. women and c-.l-
dren. had gone 10 the cemetery on
the hillside. that the keeping OF this
especial day was a very sacred matter
IN the Northrop family
II lacked 2 week Of the appointed
time. but Ned h Id run down to Meri-
vale because tie restlessness OF the
spring season vas in his blood, and Il
was five years since he had given
way 20 the feeling -"weakness" he
called Il. grimly.
His sister, Ellen Northrop. watched
him from the garden where : had
been examining the SNOWFALL bushes
and rejoicing that the lilacs would
be Just right on the 30th. II the pink
rosebush would only do its duty so
that her mother might have az least
one bud 10 place on her father
grave Ellen thou ght her last fear
would ba dismissed.
But the pink rose was Sinking its
duty: the few huds We're small and
unpromls.ng. Ellen let the branch
hy back with a little whipping
sound and tramped through the gracs
to her brothers side.
Il guess mother won't have a pink
rose this year" she said gloom!ly
1T looks as Il the bush were DYING. -
Il might get some roses in the
city" \ ID was beginning when Ell
len interrupted with an impatient
gesture
you know IL isn't Just the roses
she wants-it's roses from that bush
that she and fother planted the day
they came 10 live In this house. I.'E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

An attack Of the grip is often follow
ed by a persistent cough, which to
many proves a great annoyance. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been ex-
tensiyely used and with good success
for the relief and cure of this cough.
Many cases have been cured after all
other remedies had failed. Sold by
ali Enthusiastically
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
THE GIFT

She gave it to Estelle Bromley"
declared Ellen bluntly. She gave 1t
to Estelle the day@he day your en-
engagement was broken off,"
She stopped in sudden terror at
what she had done. Never before Lad
she mentioned the fact of her broth
er's broken engagement, and she was
afraid of what he might say.
He stood still and listened with
bent head and when she had finished
he turned toward her such a white
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

the sentiment OF the thing-and l
hate TO tell her, she'll feel so disap-
pointed"
Il thought Aunt Celista had a slip
from the bush-wouldn't that be the
same thing" asked Ned.
"Of course that would do, only
Aunt Celista's bush died three years
ago"
Didn't mother give slip to any
body else? I know she was always
exchanging flowers with folks"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

The earliest mention of coal is said
to have been made by Theophrastus."
said the professor at breakfast.
And what did he say it was a ton.
professorT' inquired the economical
landlady. mourning the coffee.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

She never gave away but two
slips Of the pink rose. One went to
Aunt Celists and the other" Ellen
hesitated and paused in some cOnfu-
sion
And the other one?" Ned asked
earelessly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

Many n fellow who has been trying
70 get his courage up TO the proposing
point for two years is surprised when
the girl accepts him in two seconds
Philadelphia Record
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

her engagement 70 Ned North-op.
Estelle had given no reason nor
had Ned offered any explanation OF
the AFFAIR 20 his puzzled relstives. He
simply went away from Merlvale I'd
opened an office in the city. where
he had all the success that might re-
ward the efforts OF a young country
lawyer whose mind was more occu-
pied with his own heart afairs than
with the chickering's OF the eli }
that came 20 him.
Estelle Bromley. weary OF the
whisperings OF g wondering village
and the reproschful glances OF Ned s
mother, who blamed Estelle. unhe 7.
for her sons departure. decided that
as her future was now in her own
hands she must provide for II as hest
she might. so she went 10 anoI er
city and became. after the customary
apprenticeship. = trained nurse.
In Merivale they soon ceased 10
wonder about this shattered romance :
there were always such Il terest
things to gossip over. Finally after
a few years there remained only the
bitterness between the Northrops and
the Bromleys. Sometimes the two
estranged ones came home. but II
had so happened that their visits new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

There is nothing so easy but that 1t
becomes difficult when you do it with
reluctance Terence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

face that involuntarily she reached
out ond clutched his arm.
20, I'm sorry. Ned, ! ought Iot to
have spoken" she whispered.
I'm glad you did, Ellen That
pink rose caused all my unhappiness.
It was my own fsult-Estelle has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
BY WILL SEAT.

IE Bromleys and tie
Northrops had been
close friends for
many years, but the
tall hedge that now
separated the two
houses was no higher
or wider than the
estrangement that
grew up between the
two families when
Estelle Bromley broke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

The .D.r'- she roped would brirc
back many pleasant memories O:
France she gave a Few hints on
OBJ" French pronunciation and ian
-uaso 100 general She said enc letter
BOB The French language which is 1r,
dominant throughout the language
was Che long sound ~ s. as 90 Sc
i1 Italian. The French language IS
difficult to understand. as the Fren.l
have" an a-DDufuat.0u Of sentences an q
different sound ~ voices from the
American
Mis- sweeney told OF all 10
famous museums. temples. churches.
markets. rivers bridges. home
tomh. ''D. which are familiar 10
some The -'afu" of Henry " In fhe
Palace ~ fho French King was hnc
'.' .'i iu which Marie Nntone-'r
sgd. Nrfn bod fhe passage Of thn
Ia-f Stop NOrfs Dame. fro vs.
s. lHIIdlut. of which Miss sweeney
II a member. and ts ln fho convent
from which tl, Ulr. uaJ. church pf
ST. t~'r'teFn. tNr Gallery o. Modern
sculpture. Home Of odd Soldier.
Tomb ~ Napoleon HOuoparf. whi.n
.ura .r IIfrI Tower. which fa
."H used H- o. Wireless. station. .te
if'f'' Cow. markets. were sl welt
depicted
-he told of ms Tomb Which wore
placed f.. ,.a.rsi hod of Mario
Nr'u.r'.f" lrI l.ul.. NLf. and how
f...r . ..lr'. .'.. .r,. erteI and
placed ." t.. tomb .. honor amorr
'Ho.r OFT f great mon Shp spoke.
"' OH. . r u.| ui fHs old omrIhU.
'.. funeral Dob" for Same tvo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

r Dow Heatherly takes place in the
near future. The evening was spent
In sewing and the finished piecrs
We're presented 20 the ~bridc-elect.
Places We're laid 40 the luncheon for
Misses Nora Humphreys. Elizabeth
Graham. Marjorie Graham. Ann Huse-
man. Elizabeth Mears. Lillian Hum
phrcys. Neu Humphreys. Mamie era
ham. Ella Graham. Hanna Bell era
ham. Mrs Frank Shrodes. Mrs. J. n.
Humphreys. Mrs. Ben Perry. Mrs.
Harry Tlricks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Executive Mee.i1a.

The executive board OF the Womaus
club held g. meeting Monday after.
noon. ltout.n" business was trans,
acted and thirty-siV new members
were voted upon. The membership
Of Che" Nomau's club is increasing
every Few week and som, day We
hope Co say The NoWau's Depart.
m'rt club ~ Wheeling is the largest
iu the Little Mountain state Tho
various departments have a good
work planned for the seasCn and the
work is progressing nicely. Especial
is Important is 'uc work Of the Dea.
conoss 90 tle t-at.ons to meet th-
l.ri~ and women entering and leav
ing % Citg. Ial- D"1coness is sup
ported ty th" Nomaus club in gen
craI and ft. s. W. O.. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Country Club halloween.

The cards issued for the Country
Club Halloween are suggestive OF
tho season and proof of the program
of interesting events awaiting the
guests.
The cards are unique. with mark
ings of COLLINS. black cats and
witches. They read as follows.
It's HailuWs on and you'd
Es~t look what you're about
co tho tubliu- viii nab YOU
Manager bmm'y is preparing FOR
a large attendance and the club will
be- decbcd IN keeping with tho holt
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Farewell Event.

Mrs. William Rownd entertained q
few. friends az beer home on the Ma
tioual road Monday afternoon for
Mrs Kenyon Joyc" who leaves soon
Tor Dallas. Texas. and Mrs. Morgan
or Hart. who i- the quest of friends
here Sewing was the diversion and
90 luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

Mrs. Leon Refer Of Fourteenth
street viii entertain the Island
Bridge club al her homo This after
noon. The party will be in keeping
with Halloween. Mrs. DunWittv OF
Madison. Wis. who is the guest OF
Airs. Nan Nagle. will be honor guest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Wells Jones

both of IO~hoCtOu. @. Ver. united iu
marrla-" 40 the First Baptist church
Monday. Rev T. r. Br.ninstool o.
ncia'iar The Young couple l-ft for
their home wh'r. they Immediately
went to housekeeping
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Fer Miss ~Frsnxheim.

\ number OF interesting events have
been planned 20 honor Miss Mary X
Franzheim. Wednesday evening Mr.
Johnson Mckinley will be host to a
number OF friends at the Country
Club. The event Sin be IN the ma
ture OF "A dinner dance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

Nr- Donaldson oi New IOGk viii
l.ve another ~ I.r Art lecture or
t.' Co.ouIa. tGcHtr" this morning
She expect q Iar@, Attendance and
's, lectures are educational a. we'll
a- lut-re-f,rc For those who have
BOT Tho means 20 travel AND few good
lounr tp read the lectures age 90
treat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Halloween Social.

The Luther league of 81. James
Lutheran church will have a Hal
loVc'en social in the lecture rooms
az tho church Wednesday evening
All IN" members Of the league are
invited t1 Dee present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Country Club Board.

The Board OF Directors of tho
Country club viii hold a meeting.
Thursday evening. A dinner will be
served AZ the club and matters OF
business taken mp. Arrangements viii
b. completed for the big celebration
Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Card Party

Mrs. Jasper Baum will entertain
with a card party at the Country
club. Wednesday afternoon. Follow
ing the games a luncheon viii be
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Entertain at Bridoe.

Mrs. Charles Jeners OF the Island
viii entertain Wednesday cvening
with a bridge party for Mrs. Dunwit.
~ of Madison. Wis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

Peterson. Miss Helen Courier. Of Bos-
ton. Mass. Mr.. Joe Holloway. Mr.. har-
old Bloch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
l1euse~lves Interested-

E' uu.uE d.. fr" kitchen. Iu.le
san l- uN.".'-af.u- fh" minute. p
"details of construction. arrangement
art equipment and l- following Uu
every Din, OF industry in ttat moss
IMPORTANT rHa-" Uf housekeeping f.
u'Ir rar.- culinary department
't'ff .ftl.l" WhlDb ha. q part II rfs
human ai,' .. tested An recipes
aHd combinations OFF food are tI..i
ou. Ttl. I- dom" .n tho office 81 nue.
triton .nv'.f cations Who're tho rl-
'tt.v' value off alI foods arc le,cru
med
mel" sam ~.ra"avoi.ug COB r,ya-
IIfI"uIf' fIa s.'.usn itself. fh. room.
WHO. lar always '.usI Zoo Do, o.
I'I-' attractive and convenient s.
amy PARE Of fl. house lI. vfs...
IL" a' away "I'H fU' bIs. dark. Da.,.
I'- t.f'lrr into which 90. sun SOLE
l'r Shines AND .n which 'r. hou-,
Nii" vail. many weary miles oalr
N'" tIiff.r- food. dishes fuel ami
water s. whole army ~ experience
omen have given fIr Government
.Ht' .itsfHr ff' benefit OF fha.- un.
i'l..Ua- .u fh1t aifrr careful sfur.
2 h.t' Sam nuR Pa Oh model kIf.n,..
which .ar b." used H- q basis. from
SD. Do f' work lr CON. t.,f.ur o. r.
N'"..r. h.frIrr. .I over OCEAN
IhI Kitchen l. destined f1 usU-.1
'." IHh"r off cookery ami bt it. 20
'N.'I.n .rI rrr.r cement .rr t.
OF .~Hu-'HIf' HIu ... I,. own ....
'. .'." ".'". I' Of Dor BON o.
ar' social joe.
fn tNe model .t.r.r ODD. ,...r
consideration ft. saving or ..r.
i.'. " . PLANNED with f.e create.
..|. rI. "...". .... HI.... f. DID,. ... ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
W0MAN'S CLUBS
woMEE's CLUE CALENDAR.


Mss Sweoneys Lecture.
MONDAY sct Miss Rose Sweere~.
Travel Talk. \ 81. O.. ". Hall
Collegiate Alumnae.
saturday. November Mis- Elfrahsth
FSkcy. .-I Chapli-e 81.
woman's Department Club.
NnNemhcr@A Il. 4. vs.. Rooms
Friday. Nov. "a q. ~. general meetir-
Saturiat. Nuv. s. 8 p. m.-Cvic.
Monday. Soy. "a. p. m.-Draua
L'Igue-N. W. G. A..
Mouday. Nov "a. 3 =. mart.
Friday o p. 3 D. m.-Current
vents.
Friday Nov. %. 9 p. m-Home Econ
OmIrs-
Friday Nov. Is. o p. m.-Hou.eWives
League.
"Wednesday. Nov. IS. 3 p Music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

The following IS taken from a Par.
k'rSburg paper
Invitations were received here
Thursday by q number of local ueo-
OBJ" to tho wedding ot Miss Florence
Macdonald OF New Haven. Conn. 20
Mr. George Niswaudar OF this CITY.
which will be- soIemnized on the
evening Of Wednesday. November ..
a. the home OF tina brides parents
in New Haven. Mr.. Niswander. the
groom 20 be, IS Well known al over
This state. and particularly IN Wheel.
ing. 10" is a son ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
George \i~wander of this city and
has resided here tho reate portion
or his life. lie be- 20 member OF the
Country ciuh and "a number Of other
local ORGANIZATIONS and was a prom.
iuent member OF the younger social
soy during hie residence ia this CITY.
During Oh" past Two or three wears
Mr. NIswanfer has been travelling for
'h' Wooden Ware company Of ST.
Louis. Mo. The news OF his Oh.
preaching marriage was received
with no small degree Of interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Island Literary Club.

woman's Literary Club.
Wed1esday. NoV. I=Iinna Hernfr-
sherman studio.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-16

The thing that taking this year the separate waist and
promises to come for this than il has.
Chiffon be the most POPULAR cleyery trimmed with lace
and in some instances velvet Varied coored silks in plain,
striped brocaded patterns much in vogue Messane and
printed Silk Waists will also be quite extensively For
ton waists Voes Lawns and Bases the best while linen
and fancy madras tailored and semtaored effects also
favored You these waists appreciate them No
where else the city will you find such comprehensive display
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-16
Every Woman Will Like the
New Spring NeckWear

The styles in Neckwear this
season are truly lovely" and
they surpass those Of any other
previous season. The variety
seems to be conferred in the low
collars, some with jabots, others
plain. The shoulder point styles
are the great favorites. The sep
crate jabots, stocks and jabots
show extremely good taste.
Much beauty has been employed
in trimming the neckwear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-16
The LaceS and Embr0iderieS
For Spring 1913

There is enough variety in our
display of Laces and Embroi
deries to suit the most critical
taste. Light Laces and Embroi-
lderies will be used when the
season opens, but it is predicted
that the heavier laces will be
used most extensively later on.
There are scores of novelties,
the Bulgarian and tapestry col
oring are in favor as well as the
Batiste and Swiss Embroideries
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-16

in the Nell Rose colors, those with the Ra-
tine Bandings, the Fancy Powered Con-
ceits, many in the Terra Gotta and Yer
million shades the large Hats in the Cor
gette Crepes and Chifons, the smart Crow
Blue Colorings in the Astrachan Straws.
Those trimmed with the shaded plumes or
with the fancy lowered effects are nothing
short of exquisite beauty. Visit our Milf
merry Department, it will combine pleasure
with profit.
SECOND FLOOR.
, 1913-11-08
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

II is hereby brought to public notice, that
- Government has authorized Reverend
Father AUGUSTINE VERDOODT to act
rs assistant priest to Reverend Father
ARNOLD Morris, parish priest of the
Roman Catholic Congregation at Christian
sted, st. Croix, and in that capacity, on the
responsibility of the said parish priest, to
represent him, when absent from the Con-
gregation or otherwise prevented from Off
ciating personally, in the performance of
religious ceremonies with full civil validity.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 28th October, 1913.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1913-11-08
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
FOR OCTOBER MONTH 1913.

Paid.
Mr.. David Clark (Est. C%arlton), Mr..
Edward Murray (Est. Hogeusborg), Mrs.
Elizabeth Cornelius.
Unpaid.
Leo Constantine est. Hermitage) 80 Bit,
Miss Beatrice brakes est. Mt. Pleasan) 50
Bit, Miss Mary Desant est. Castle Burke)
10 Bit. Mr.. Alonzo F'ancis est. Great
Fountain) SO Bit, Miss Edith Greenidge,
Gower Love Factory so Bit, Conrad M.
Grosvenor Est. Barren Spot) 80 Bit, Mr..
john Gordon est. Upper Love- SO Bit,
Mrs. Ellingan Henry est. Lower Love- SO
Bit, Mrs. Mary Miller (Est. Two Williams)
20 Bit, Miss Samuel Mathew (Est. Rlver)
81 Bit, Mrs. Sophia Mason (Est. Prosperity
so BIT, Mr.. Walter Pindon est. Golden
Grove) so Bit, Mr.. Ernest Irwin Est. Low
er Love- 81 Bit.
W RJFRG