davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14

In the treatment of diseases of
this character have been very sue
cessful, but 1t is no more than
should be naturally expected from
q physician who possesses special
knowledge, expert skill, vast ex-
perience, thorough scientific equip
ments, earnest desire and indus
trious mind conscieintiously devot-
ed to the welfare of his patients
PRoSTATITls SAFELY TREATED
BY NEW METHOD.
Prostatitis, the most frequent
and dreaded disease of the pelvic
system in men, not only on &C,
count of its painful and harmful
effect Of frequent and painful
passage of water, but 1t is grave
by reason of its eminent relation
through the sympathetic nervous
system with the Kidneys and
Bladder. Every man affected with
prastatic trouble is bordering on
dangerous complications with the
Kidneys and Bladder, and when
these vital organs are once en-
croached upon by disease the re
suits are as serious as consump
ton.
My treatment is positive, re
moving the disease as we'll as weak
nesses that may be associated with
1t.
Come to me at once and be treat.
ed before some grave complication
sets in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14

First Congregational church, Sixth
and High streets. Pastor. Rev G. G.
Williams, D. D.-Services Sunday as
follows: Bible school, 9:45. Morning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14

Gate City want ads bring results
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14

Leave it to us matter how dainty
the pattern or delicate the fabric. We
have unparalleled facilities for turn
Ing out careful work anc we never
fail to give satisfaction to our rat
rcns. Ladies wardrobes particularly
receive our careful attention and we
call for and deliver orders promptly
when promised Moderate charges
only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04

tive. The father and the daughter repudi-
ate the wife and mother. Brainard SEN
lor, announces he will begin suit for d.
vorce. The two leave the room, followed
by Tom. At the door he hesitates: he
stroils slowly back. His redemption -
begun. He says, wen, mother, where'iI
we go?' There is a moment of strained
amazenent, and the gallery gods break
into vociferous applause.
The second act is the big scene. 1t takes
place in the office of Brainard senior, in
Wall street. Mr.. Ross acting simple
direct, was superb. He destroys the evil
dence of the detective, renounces mis-
pranks in the madcap city, and takes his
mother to Denver.
The last scene is two years later. Tom,
Jr., having grasped his opportunity with
a shrewdness inherited from his dad IS
becoming king of finance in the west.
The threads are tied together; a couple
of love knots are securely bound. And
so they lived happily"
The scenery was good-specially design
ed by Elsie DeWolf, well known interior
decorator.
The cast, too, was exceIlently balanced
but the action of the minors was a 6tt
strained in places. This was the reason
of it: Lizzie Hudson Collier, who carries
the important role OF the mother, Is in
Kansas City with throat specialist. This
necessitated a complete SHIFT of fhe char
acters, Caroline Harris, at a moments
notice, assumed the part of Mrs. Bralnard
and read the difficult lines extremely well.
A. L. II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04

to a slightly fulled skirt of cream net.
A broad cream satin ribbon is bound
quite tightly about the bust below
which is a row of delicate pink roses
liar row with the cream net laid in
perpendicular pleats between. The
folds of the net are laid across the
shoulders in surplice style and the
transparent sleeve of the net is draped
at the elbow beneath half wreath of
the pink roses. Garlands of the roses
trim the skirt.
IN; Mrs s, George Park ki will enter
Thursday of next week.
+ =
The Women's Kansas Day club is
preparing for its annual meeting We'd
nesday, January %. which will in
the program and reception, a lunch
con in the dining room of the First
Methodist church on Harrison street.
The Woman's Kansas Day club is
not a political organization in any
sense of the term 1t is not, as has
been mistakenly supposed by many,
auxiliary to the Kansas Day club. 1t
is an organization of women, without
party or creed for it dabbles neither
in politics nor religion.
Its purpose is broad. its achieve
mentS noteworthy. It was organized
several years ago. for the propagation
of the spirit of statehood; to weld to-
gether, in one solid band of patriotism,
the women of Kansas; to keep alive
the memory of what the state of Kan
sas owes to its pioneer women.
Mrs. Scott Hopkins. the present
president of the club has sent
Of the eight. congressional districts.
with a view of disseminating correct
information regarding the coming
meeting.
are invited to attend the session. In
formation regarding rooms can be OBJ
tanned by writing to Mrs. Z. z. .Roude-
bush, 329 Woodlawn avenue, Topeka.
The luncheon, which will be given
at the Methodist church. will be 81
a plate, and that price includes the
yearly mem berShip fee. The spacious
dining room recently installed in the
church makes it an admirable place
in which to give the luncheon Cow
ers will be laid for 500 and that num-
Der can be easily accommodated.
Tickets for the luncheon should be
obtained in advance, of Mrs. Clement
Smith, 721 Polk street. Money order
or draft should accompany the request
for tickets. The money on any ticket
will be refunded if for any reason the
holder is unable to be present, up to
noon of Monday January ~
The women interested in the L and
/ club party Monday night announce
that the affair will be in the nature
of a cabaret entertainment and about
fifty tables will be placed on the
floor around the electrical fountain
now occupying the center of the space
In front of the stage. Mrs. Fred Free
man has charge of the sale of quar-
tet tables, which may be had for So
each. The program, the numbers of
which are being kept for a surprise
to the guests. will consist of amateur
specialtieS, and the interest, as to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04
AT The PLAY.


IFS a pity there weren't more people
at the Grand last evening TO see Thomas
w. Ross in THE Only Son" The play,
in one way, is tremendous. The charac-
ter of the son is perhaps the most interest
ing stage study that has been here this
season. Mr.. Ross. without seeming effort
reached over the footlights and made nim-
self one of them. He wasn't recognized
when he first entered-quietly and unos-
tentatiously from side door. But after
the first act he was enthusiastically APP
plauded-
The play is about a New YORK chap
about town who, responsible for the rui-
nation of many women, faces the ruina-
ton of his mother by worthless French
artist This theme. about which the whole
action centers, dramatic in the extreme.
The play, to quote the actor. is hot from
the pages of the New York press" There's
the millionaire father, the spendthrift son,
and the tit1e-hunting daughter.
The contrasts in the first act were mag
ntficent- Tom. Jr., the son is planning
a supper party for chorus girl, has won
a bet for thousand, and is near the top
notch of joy. Then comes the crash
letters brought by Matchmaking detec-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04

the home of Mrs. w. N. West were:
Mrs. A. Zahner, Mrs. w. t. Crosby,
Mrs. George Parkhurst. Mrs. John
Shelton and Mrs. Arch Catlin-
II = IL
One of the season ticket holders for
the Parkhurst concert series declares
that she received enough pleasure
than pay the price of admission New
ertheless, she sees no reason to omit
the succeeding concerts. The first
piano recital will be given one week
from next Tuesday, January IA. Ru-
dolph GaEz, one of the famous pianists
of the country, win play at the Grand
from 4 O'Clock until 6. This concert
dents and teachers of the piano. Seats
for the concert go on sale this week at
Guilds.
Mrs Hal Norton entertained her
bridge club Friday at her home. 704
West Eighth street
Announcement cards were received
today from Rev. and Mrs. Davis Ram
sey Kerr of the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Sherrard, to Mr.. David
Gladstone Page, Wednesday, the first
of January, at Beechwood, Jenkin-
town, Pa. At home after March Is,
sol Underwood avenue: Topeka. Kan.
4! i =
This child's dress of severe simplic-
ity reflects the infallible taste of Paris
in its every line. 1t is illustrated here
in white marquisette, being intended
for dancing frock, but the design is
so modest as to make possible it's ap-
propriate development in almost any
material one may choose. The upper
portion of the frock is cut in kimona
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04

The chief executioner of death In the
winter and spring months is pneumonia
Its advance agents are colds and grip. In
any attack by one of these maIadfes no
time should be lost in taking the best
medicine obtainable to drive IL off. Count
less thousands have found this to be DIR
Kings New Discovery. MY husband be-
lieves 1T has kept him from having pneu-
monia three or four times writes Mrs.
George w. Place, Jacksonville, VT. land
for coughs. colds and Group we haze
never found its equal" Guaranteed for
all bronchial affections. Price so cts. and
s1.0o. Trial bottle free at Campbell Drug
Co Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04
c)0c7

The parties at the Lee Monroe home
next week will attract the attention of
a large number of the society and
club women. The guests of honor will
be Mrs. May BellevilIe Brown of Sa-
lima, Mrs. Sadie P. Grisham of Cotton
wood Falls, Mrs. Kate A Arlington of
Council Grove, and Mrs. Matte Tooth
aker Kimball of Manhattan. who
Will arrive the first of the week and
be house guests a few days. Mrs.
Monroe and her daughters, Miss Lee
more Monroe and Miss Daisy Monroe,
will be hostesses at three parties dur
ing the week: a bridge-luncheon Tues
day afternoon. a tea Wednesday, and
Salmagundi Thursday. The hostesses
and the four guests of honor will stand
in line to receive the guests at the re-
ception Wednesday. and the assisting
friends are Mrs. John r. Mulvane,
Mrs. Z. H. Crosby. Mrs. A. w.
Knowles. Mrs. George w. Crane, Mrs.
J. d. Mcfarland. Mrs W. A McCar-
ter Mrs. W. S. Roark, Mrs. Carr w.
Taylor, Mrs. H. o. Carney, Mrs.
George NJ. Stone, Mrs S. S. Estey,
Mrs. Lillian Mitchner. Mrs. Frank c.
Montgomery Miss Lillian Chadsey of
Decatur, ILL.,. Miss Fife Graham, and
Miss Florence WEIGH.
d =
The dainty evening gown in the
drawing is of a distinctly girlish type
with high waist line and bodice Joined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04

The flat Tam. crown is fully the width
encircled by a band of sable. A
creamy ostrich feather peeps above
the crown in the back. These fur
trimmed hats and turbans are in
creased in becomingness and beauty
when worn with the fur stoles and
muffs which match them.
= = .s
The Spalding Reading Circles card
party postponed from last Monday, Dec.
so, will be given at the knights of Col
umbus club rooms, Monday evening,
January 6.
= -
The Country club dinner and business
meeting will be given at Mills Tea
room tuesday evening. January IA, in
stead of January s. as announced
Current Literature club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o with Miss
Sadie Edey, 712 Lane street
j ]. =
The January meeting of the Matinee
Music club will be postponed. The
program for this months meeting will
consist of an opera study, Debussy's
Pelleas ct Melisande,' and on account
of the absence of some of the MEM
bers, the meeting will be held later in
the year.
J. = p
Substitutes who played at IL meeting
of the Duplicate Whist club Friday at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04
for me to keep the attentions of some one
without being so very talkatiYe?

without being so very laxative?
ANXIOUS ANNIE.
The best way 1 know of, to keep man
interested, is to encourage him to do most
of the talking. Discover what he likes To
talk about, learn enough about it to start
him going and then listen to him. Let
him inform you about everything he can.
Look pleasant and intelligent, and have
something good to eat when man comes
around. That's a good recipe If you II
follow directions.
Don't leave home. Men are alike every
where, my dear.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a girl of Y
and in love with man one year younger
than myself. He comes to see me every
two weeks. I would like to have him cal.
oftener: What can do TO make him?
treat him very nicely when he comes.
1 believe he loves me, but he is rather
bashful. How can 1 make him overcome
it? Shall 1 wait for him give him up
and try to find some one else? He is a
good man, but very stubborn sometimes
Would he make good husband?
LOVESICK LIZZIE.
Don't waste too much time on him, LIZ
zie. If he cares for you he'll let you
know it somehow. Have some Other
young man happen in when he's around
1t may prove good tonic for him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: U-Have moviEs
picture shows any good in them? Are
they harmful? (2)-Do you believe in
palmistry? OILS there anything to the
superstition about lucky and unlucky
girls better just because they are pretty2
(5)-Are there not more dark haired than
light haired people? (6)-Some one toll
me that finger nails grow from
the tips. 1 thought everything grew from
the roots. JUST ME.
O-Some moving pictures are very edu-
cational, beneficial and entertaining.
Some. regret to say, are very harmful.
especially to young and inexperienced
people (2)-No. AS a game it is amusing.
(S)-Nothing at all. You'd be just as lucky
unlucky without them (4)-Perha2s
they do at first, but it's the clever and
pleasant girl who holds them 6)-Yes.
GA good many things grow without
roots.
Dear Mrs Thompson: j am a lonesome
bachelor aud know a widow whom I like
and who seems to think the same of me
1t seems to me as though she never had
a good home a nice husband. Size
hardly knows how to treat me when 1
call. / have known her little girl since
she was baby. 1 have good habits and
a steady trade and could make a nice
home Do you think she and could gee
along good? LONE INDIAN.
Talk it over with her and see what she
has to say 1 don't see why you shouldn' t
get along if you like each other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04

STYLE with a little pointed inset yoke
of babv irish lace This mart of the
frocl is ioinad to tho SKIRT nv an in
sartion 81 +be 100 sat on in dean
noints The skirt is cut circular and
Joins this insertion with absolutely no
fullness. The resultant effect is that
tior -, ~ 80 ID of ,he Siesvn i e7,d
tlon trims tne eage OF the sIeeVe ana
Pen nd crochet o balls follow the line
of the yoke and the insertion which
Joins the bodice ana skirt
j.
me program Ior tne sespef service
at Grace catnedral SUNDAY afternoon
at 4:30 is as follows;
professional, Those ETERNAL BOW
ers' Morley
Choral service Tails
Magnlflcat .....-.--..- Simper
I AInerh biess s.s, e.9.. m
NespeI hymn ooitly NO" the LIgnt
.s OF LAY 10, I ,c' '.''''''-' weber
6aG G lean Ndse cole
Oiier'orS' N Golltr9l.o soio
<,-an iHs Per . .Ia NJ g, p-
lynn 'hheeiiiis'' near OuT
d e 81 ..I VIZ nf
1Ne 1l., 10! 'he VOICE p 81
20
co,i.s IL FL, o+ N.Y.,
me 1870 San ,;tt NJ az - g ~
aa aS 2alua $500 ?, Mis s1re NJ - U.s.
42o west S'h j:
TVI,1 ~,
,,ea+ r,,es3ev aftarnoon 11ti+b NJ W
A+cbfson 1se4 T,Vler street Mrs
Sr,,no hi,,a %i,r make an iiirs+rat-
ed a66rass on her trin throneb Val
Soa,S+o,a PorL
Z. l. l.
Tho w ~ Z club viii hold ire fret
maatine of the new year tuesday
January I. at the home of Mrs. Con,
der 14a7 Van Rnra1 strea+
Mrs L. a. Ryder will entertain her
Monday Whist club Monday afternoon.
.. 4. =
VesDar services at the v w G a
will he held at 4:15 sunday afternoon
The program will be as follows.
An afternoon with English poets.
Piano solo. Miss Dorothy Barber.
HYMN. Lord of All Being. Throned
Affair."" clara sWendall Holmes.
First Group-Earlier Poets-.sThe
New Jerusalem" .'Hymn to God the
Father.-Donne. The Pulley''-Her-
bert. Miss Charlotte Leavitt.
Solo-..FIow Lovely Are Thv Dwell
ines''-Liddle Miss Frances McCIin-
toeL
second eroun-IntelIect1al Poets
Selections from In Memoriam. Tenny-
son Abt Vo1ger-Robert Rrowninp
Miss charlotte I.eavitt
~ H,,,, &c. aTesd Eindi,I 1ieb+ - Now
man Hvnn-..StiII StiII Win Thee
Harriet r stowe
third Group-Modern Mystics. "A
Ballad of Trees and the Master" Sid
new T.anier .~rhe Mound of Heaven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04
CLUB NOTES.

Mrs. D. ]. Hathaway will entertain
the Nineteenth Century club Monday,
January 6, at her home, S21 Western
avenue. The program for the meeting
will be: Interoceanic Canal Projects
and Treaties, Mrs. D. P. Paxton; Relig-
ion Introduced by the Spaniards, Mrs.
Edwin Locke; Resources of Central
America, Mrs. Henry Bennett.
The vignette club will meet Tuesday
of next week with Mrs Charles F.
Spencer, 421 Clay street. The club is
studying Browning, and the lesson for
next week will De led by Mrs. Bert
Cartilage and Miss Marcia Williams.
Western Sorosis club met today with
Miss Lola Graham and Miss EfieGraham
at their home on Lane street. The pa
per. Problems in Proportion was dis
cussed by Mrs. F. w. Watson, Mrs. w.
A. McCarter and Mrs W. R. Stubs
The Clio club will meet Monday with
Miss Gertrude Barnes, 1878 Clay street.
The Minerva club has it's first meeting
of the new year Monday of next week
at the home of Mrs. H D. Peppmeyer.
Mrs. Peppmeyer and Mrs. Harry Forbes
will be hostesses-
Chapter A. j., P. o. E.. will meet
January II. Mrs Grace Sloan being
hostess The program will be devoted
to the study of Kansas literature. Roll
call will be answered by quotations
from Kansas authors, and Miss Laura
Startzman will read a paper on Kan
sas Poets. Mrs. Nettie Tandy will have
an article on Kansas Authors, and in
strumental music will be furnished by
Mrs Sloan and Mrs. NeIs Fisher A
meeting of the club was held Friday
with Miss Garland
The Nautilus club is having vaca-
ton during the Christmas holidays, and
will hold it's first meeting of the new
year Tuesday, January IA.
The Searchers' club met today with
Miss Jessie DonnelI. 1910 College ave-
nue..
Mrs Matte Toothaker Kimball of Man
haitian has written to the Good Gov
eminent club of Topeka, expressing her
interest in the proposed woman's build
ing which the women of Kansas ex-
pect to put up to commemorate their
attainment to citizenship. Mrs Kimball
expects a ready response from the
women of that part of the state in
which she lives to call for their help
in erecting the building. Mrs. Kimball
will be in Topeka next week for a
day or two. and will be the guest of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
CBy Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.)

(By Mrs Elizabeth Thompson)
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of "a and not going with any man.
The young men like me, but 1 am not
jolly and sociabIe enough to keep
their companionship. What can
do to overcome my troubIe2 There
are not many youngsters around here
that I like. Shall I leave home and
go somewhere else? Would it be possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04
Additional Church announcements.

Euclid avenue NJ. z. church, corner
Euclid avenue and Lane street:
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor DIR. Edwin Locke. Morning
subject 1.-The Peril of the Christian"
Evening topic, THE Tragedy of a
Soul" The song service in the even
ing begins at 1880 o'clock. The ser
vices Sunday begin protracted meet
ings which will extend over two or
three weeks.
Second United Presbyterian church,
corner Huntoon and Fillmore. Rev
VIM. NJ Jackson, minister. Sermon at
IL, IAN Appeal for Recommendation"
Theme at 1880. IAN Appeal for Re-
conciliation-' Evangelistic meetings
begin on Wednesday, Rev. VIM. p Nc
First Christian church on Topeka
avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, Charles a. Finch. pastor. Com
munion and preaching IL a. m. topic:
THE Enthusiasm of Jesus Evening
service 1880. topic THE Yokes of So
ciety. Are You Willing TO Wear One ?"
First United Presbyterian church.
corner Eighth and Topeka avenue,
Rev J. A Renwick, d. D., pastor
the pastor. Morning subject; The
Writing Over the Cross" Sacrament
of the Lords supper
what Every Woman Knows.-.swornan
is considered the weaker vessel" she re-
as she hesitated- And yet, she con-.
tinued imam is .oftener brolxe.''-I1arper. .
Opinion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04
After Supper Sale
in the Basement Store

ia Cotton Bankets-good size $50
CSC Cotton Filled Comforts,-good .........69s
Pillow Cases12c and 15c qualities broken lots each Zoe
Mems Winter Union Susheavy feeced seconds of $100
qualty ..oSf
Mems Heavy Sweaters with roll colar$100 values $50
Mems Boys Sweaters, worth all % to 1880
Mems Heavy Wool Shirts black navy .49e
Women's Hose-silkf finished Spced heel and toe 15e
Women's Gloves-cashmere mostly lined
35 Silk Waists-and chiffon bouses One lot special $49
Odd Furs, neck pieces and muff and child
Ice and Csc Ribbons-plain and fancy to 5 inches
Remnants yd .....-.--............ .-...--..lOe
Jewelry odd lots to close out at 121aS
14-qt. Dish Pans of white enamel .29S
THE Nils DRY GODS @.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04

The vignette club will meet Tuesday
of next week with Mrs Charles F.
Spencer. 421 Clay street The club is
studying Browning, and the lesson for
next week will DE led by Mrs. Bert
Cartilage and Miss Marcia Williams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04

Western Sorosis club met today with
Miss Lola Graham and Miss EffieGraham
at their home on Lane street. The pa
per. Problems in Proportion" was dis
cussed by Mrs F. w. Watson, Mrs. W.
A. McCarter and Mrs. ". r. Stubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04

The Clio club will meet Monday with
Miss Gertrude Barnes, 1878 Clay street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04

The Minerva club has it's first meeting
of the new year Monday of next week
at the home of Mrs. H. D. Peppmeyer.
Mrs Peppmeyer and Mrs. Harry Forbes
will be hostesses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04

substitutes who played at meeting
of the Duplicate Whist club Friday at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
JAMAICA.

Miss Amy Knight went Saturday to
Erving, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs A. ". Thomas were in
Brattleboro Sunday.
The Girls club met with Miss Una
Allen Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Beatrice Bemis began work in
the glove factory Monday.
The ladies aid society met with
Mrs. II. J. Sage Wednesday, Sept 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Kimball
of West Townshend were in town Mon
day.
Mrs. c. J. Eddy returned Tuesday
night after several days spent in Brat
tlehoro.
The glove factory, which was closed
several days, was opened Monday
morning.
Miss Elsie Buchanan of Fort Gov
ington, y. r., is visiting her brother,
~. S. Buchanan.
Miss Florence Cheney is visiting her
aunt in Hinsdale, \. H., going Satur-
day for a two weeks visit.
The ball game between the Dover
boys and Jamaica Saturday resulted
in score of 1915 in jamaica favor
Charles Cooley and Floyd Clark are
/ picking ferns for Fred Turner, who is
expected to come to Jamaica in two
weeks.
Mrs. Reta Arnold of Portland, Ore
gon, came last week to stay severa
days with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Sherwin.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Robinson anC
son. Maynard, Of Townshend spen
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ell;
/ Robinson.
Mrs Lizzie Rand of Townshend anC