davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

mum, now in Mr.. Keenes stud. were
bred by Mai. Daingerfield. and he en-
tertained a regard for them as the
triumph of the breeders art from the
standpoint of equine conformation.
Mai Daingerfield has been much
consulted by breeders in all parts of
the world. and he participated in many
breeding contests or mating contest;
with uncommon success.
In 1910 Mai. Daingerfield was ap-
pointed to membership on the Ken
lucky state racing commission by
Gov. Augustus E. Wilson, and was a
member Of that body when he died
In December, 1911, James r. Keene
sold Castleton Farm to David NJ Look,
of New York, and some three months
later Maj. Daingerfield leased King
ston Farm nearby and removed with
his wife and daughters Elizabeth, Bes-
sic, Juliet and Jay and son Keene,
thereto. Mr.. keene's horses, however,
were only recently removed from
CastletOn to Kingston. In addition to
the daughters and son named Mai.
Daingerfield is survived by his eldest
son, Algernon Dingerfield, assistant
secretary of the Jockey Club CT New
York, and Mrs. Atila Norman, Of Chi
cago, a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

, slept many nights In that warrior s
tent. Maj. Daingerfield was promoted
from private to captain OF his com
pany, and then he was given the rank
of major, but he declined to leave his
company to take command of, another
! battalion. He was five times wounded
during the war and was once a pris-
oner for a short while in the old CAPT.
tai prison at Washington.
Married While Wounded.
Four days prior to the surrender of
Gen. Lee, Maj. Dai1gerfield received
wound through the right thigh, and
while still on crutches he was married
to Miss Henrietta Henderson Gray, of
! Rockingham county, Virginia, and they
settled at Harrisburg, Va, where Maj.
Daingerfield practiced law and bred a
few horses, principally trotters, in.
GLIDING the famous San Purdy, sire oil
Miss Woodford, until 1890, when he
removed to Culpepper and bought the
fair grounds and a small farm adjoin-
ing, where he bred trotters until 1893,
when in February his residence was
destroyed by fire.
Shortly thereafter James p. Keene
took lease on Castleton farm, and in
October, 1898, Maj. Daingerfield re-
, moved to the historic place near Lex
| ington, Ky. and there began the work
end study that made him the master
Of thoroughbred horses in America,
and produced the galaxy of great rae
ers who brought money and fame to
Mr.. Keene. In the beginning Maj.
Daingerfield had no very excellent
material for the exercise of his ideas
of breeding, but when Marcus Daley
died and the Bitter Root stud in Mon
lana and the Apperfield stud in Eng
land were dispersed Mr.. keeRe bought
q number of excellent mares and
brought the mighty Domino in service
with them. and from that period the
real stars began arriving at CastletOn.
Among the notables were Colin (de-
clared by so excellent an authority as
Clinton c. Riley, the versatile associ-
ate editor of Daily Racing Form. to
lie the greatest American thorough
bred horse of all time), Ballot, Delhi
and Peter Pan, each of which won
over 100000; Commando, the great
est son Of Domino and the favOrite of
all with Maj Daingerfield, Disguise,
Cap and Bell, the only American-bred
filly to win the English Oaks; Celt,
Superman, Maskette. Novelty. Sweep.
Conry, PetruciO, White Chapei. Castle
ton and a host of other mighty good
horses. yet lesser lights as compared
with those just named. Sysonby,
while foaled at Castleton. was bred in
England, and he was one OF the very
great horses in the history Of the turf
in this country.
Member of Commission.
During the six years from 1905 to
1910. inclusive, the winnings CT James
r. keene on the turf in this country
aggregated 1927 $50. according to
figures of Daily Racing Form, more
than any other man ever won in six
successive years. In 1907 Mr. Keenes
winnings aggregated 1897 ,342, the
greatest amount ever wO nby any one
man in the history Of racing the world
over.
The stations IIippodrome and Uulti-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
MOTHERS SHOULD REMEMBER
THIS.

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy will quickly cure. a
cold and greatly lessen the danger of
contracting these diseases. This rem
edy is famous for its cures Of colds. 1t
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given to child with i'm
plicit confidence. For sale by all
dealers Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd,
agents for Observation-Disclosures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

KNOCK down | !
z g. = It,

Somebody rang bell twice by mis-
take last night in the neighbOrhOod
of the "Y" alleys, and the Rapid Tran
sits, recognizing the go-ahead signal
started off at full speed, and took the
first game from the surprised Bruins
wick Balkes. Before the second game
started, however, Scott sneaked out
to the office, and rang one bell. The
Transits stopped short, and the b.
BIS took the next two in a row, with
out trouble.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
eHfISS
If nv Zzzzg e
. WORLD
8sSP0R725

u YIIL JACK JOHNSON and
NAI Bombardier Wells, the British
" heavyweight champion, be
permitted to fight for the It'll"
in Paris. or any place in France, after
the manner in which the proposed
contest was stopped in London little
less than two years ago? 1t was the
proposed contest between Wells and
Johnson that stirred Hp such sensa-
ton in merry old England and came
near putting a Guietu8 on the sport N
4 country that had for hundreds OF
years supported it.
1t was announced recently that Al
PaiZer, the white hope. who was de-
1eGted ty Luther MeCarty in such a.
decisive manner. had been matched
with the colored man in Paris for
some time in June. but reports just at
'h2nd state that Wellt is to be the
man to go against Johnson. Just what
tie French promoters will do Is hard
to tell, but the chances are that they
h;ye things arranged satisfactorily or
EEthey would not take q chance on drop
ring a bank ron on an uncertainty.
The 0rigial Plan was TO have big
. heavyweight tournament in Paris. and
then have the big fight as a grnnd I'm
ale on the eve of the Grand Prix. on
Jrne %. It was arranged TO have
GEORGES Carpenter. who has advanr-
ed into the light heavyweight clasf,
ard Marcel Moreau, another hgh'
heavy, meet for the title in that class.
On March Billy Papke and Frank
Klaus, both Americans, are to box ~
rounds for the worlds midd(eweiRht
title (which. by the way. is impossible,
as the weight is not right and neitAer
enc holds the American championship
. nrd then in April It was planned 10
I ttye the winners of these two battles
rneet for the privilege Of meeting Bam'
h.rtjer Wells for the white heavy
weight championship OF the world
(which again is wrong. IS none OF
them has any right to the title in thcs
Heavyweight class, eycent Weils. ana
he holds the title OF Great brdaEl
| olly1 With all these battles settJea
ne promoters Intended 70 haya tne
hir noise the night before the nlg
: french race. which would be all right
under certain conditions, but there.
nay be q chipping of the coes some
where before t se time for the big bout
Genes around. 2z'.1
Johnson may have trouble in gettinE
oser "a the CAV city. and then again.
Wells nav hold out for such a big
sun, hat It might take the breath
s wa from the promoters In Paris. 1'a'
N.ht which would really get the
money for the promoters is "eIis
Mccarty clash. That would De a feS.
. wtite championship analr' ana ~
- t9o,,ld attract more attention than anF
/ ybteh that could be made at the pres pres
Neut time. It would be a wonu' e.,
bard IN either London, Paris sah
Francisco Of Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
Major BUTTS TO
REFEREE,
BOUT
SOME FIGHT FACTS.

SOME FIGHT FACTS.
Piace-lnfantry amusement hail
SchofieId Barracks.
Times p. m.
Transpertation-Spec train leaves
Honolulu at $50 p. m, returning i'm
mediately after fight.
Referee-Major Butts, Twenty.fifth
Infantry.
First preliminary WoFthbutton
25th, vs.. Bordero, 25th; 14o pounds
4 rounds. ,
Second pIeIiminary-cariin. list r
A., VS.. Piszezek, lst Inf; $50 pounds
6 rounds, &
neutrality-suspicious. End int. W
La smond, 9TH Cav; 1873 pounds,
rounds. T.. >'.. ..
Main eVent-Bauersock, 6th Cav.
VS.. kiIsner, 1st inf; 100 pounds, IS
rounds.
Major Butts, of the Twenty-fifth, IN
fantry, is going to be the third man
in the ring tomorrow night, when
BaHersock and Kilsler climb through
the ropes for the main event. Major
Butts is the author of Butts Manual,
and he is also one OF the best athletes
in the service. A few years ago he
was q crack boxer; and he has put
many a good man to sleep on the pad
ded canvas. Major Butts knows the
: fight game inside out, and he Is sure
to call the fight as he sees it, and to
see It as IT is. = That's the final word
in referee excellence.
All arrangements have been seon1-
pleted for the special train that will
take the Honolulu ring fans out to the
big doings at the brigade post. The
train Is scheduled to leave Honolulu
at $50, and five minutes later q stop
will be made at Moanalua to take
aboard a big delegation that. is ex-
Lected to go up from Smarter. Bauer
sock has been training there, and has
a lot of soldier hackers in the Second
Infantry. Il
The prelims look like the real thing,
and the evening should be one of
lively punch trading. The train will
stop at Jones Station, and there is q
quarter mile hike across lots to the
hall. so full evening dress and dane.
ing pumps will not be required by the
management. j.: o. =..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

The rattle of tin cans which had
been hung along barbed wire entangle-
ments outside a night camp prevented
a massacre of United States troops by
band of Moro tribesmen. Sentries
hearing the enemy in the underbrush.
set the cans a-rattling. aroused the
soldiers and resulted in the complete
routing of the Moros.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

The regular monthly meeting OF Of
: Oahu Young People was held last
x,'oigbt at the Fort street Chlnese
phnrcb The discussion was on wnat
an ideal church socia should be; on
sha second Monday in Maych there
viii be a missionary rally at 'he
Methodist church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

Some team had to be the goat, and
the Brunswicks were it last night. y
We'll, he have a greater pin fall
than any of the other teams, anyhow"
Franklin.
"Who is that new fellow with the
Brunswicks?" Why that IS Milton
with his muStache cut off
Say. Wiz, put something in the pa
per about my hard luck, will your
Scott. .-e.z.,',.@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

The new members Of the r. rs are
f. E. Clark and Comes.
I'VE are figuring on taxing two ont
of three from the Myrtlas next week,
as we are started now "--Caneri0.
Judging by the noise andsargunents
last night, there must be 30ME In
terest taken in this league.
Haney had both higit GORE and ay-
erage. 1S2 and ia respectively for
the Brunswicks. -.-A..
zap had high score for the r. rs;
AZeyedo had high average.
Hons and Myrtles tonight.
Another crack at Oakland tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

Contractor css has finished WORK X
ON the new Hama, Maui, scaool' az ~
the building has been HANDED owe 'e.,o "
the supervisors. The structure mnhG ~
Is a four-room one, is moaei , ~ ~
Very. respect. The Hama school, is
e sn iy,nortant one, and the people OF
.h an district have, from time to Tune,
, rre The fact that a new building
.honId he erected. The old school
house will, probably, be converted IN
70 q cottage for the teachers.
pho,o. Engraving Of HIGHEST grace race
.o,, hn secured from the Star-Bulie'ih
Photo. Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
BAND CONCERT

Another crack at Oakland tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

zap had high score for the R. rs;
AZeyedo had high average.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

Hons and Myrtles tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

-HE RECENT DEATH of Mai.
Foxhall Alexander Daingerfield,
foremost of the men in America
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
OAKDALE
Ladies Circle Plans Winters Work-
 Safe of Farm.

At the Congregational church on Sunday the Rev c. l.. French preached from Josh. "A: 15. On account of the unpleasant weather the attendanee at church and Sunday school was small.
 Plans for Winter
 The Ladies' Social union met We'd nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. F. c. Scholfield and laid plans for the winter There was an attendance of r. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Andrew Pasticnak has sold his farm and stock to q purchaser from New Jersey and has moved to one of the tenements in the village, He will work in the mill
 Mrs Clyde Beebe and. Miss Fannie Raymond of Uncasville were calling on friends at Montville Center Wednes- day.
 Town School Supervisor c. F. Wheeler visited schools in this section Wednesday.
 William Chapel and Miss Ella Chapel returned Saturday from 8 visit to friends in Rockville.
 T. Fred Edmond of Griswold was an over Sunday visitor at the parsonage,
 Local Notes.
 Miss Ethel Foote is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Chap man.
 E. Fitch Johnson of Norwich spent Sunday and Monday in this place
 After spending two weeks in Nor wich, Mystic and Boston, H. Atwood has resumed his duties as mail car Tier.
 Mrs. Frank Case is spending a few days with her parents in East Colches- ter
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Chapman. Miss Ethel Foote and Frank Case attend a6 RarIin fair WAd0aGdaE
 John Treadway and James O'Brien will spend Sunday at their homes in Colchester.
 Mrs. William May of Mystic Is spending a few days with her husband who is i'll at the home of his father pr, Lawson of New London was 8 caller here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Tuesday at eleven o'clock. Friends and relatives were present from Norwich and Franklin. The services were con ducted by Rev. Marcus Burr, pastor of the Goshen church. Comforting words of scripture were read from the 46th psalm and the 14th chapter of John. Jesus Lover of My Soul was the hymn sung by members of the choir. The bearers were w II. Geer. w. G. Thomas, F. H. Mccall and !. A. Randall. Burial was in the family lot in LinWood cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben T. Manning and family, Misses Millie and Helen Ward of North Franklin and M yrOn F, Manning of Tyringham, Mass, wis tied friends here Sunday
 w. T. Curry is spending a few Gays in Springfield.
 A number were in attendance at the Grange fair in Colchester Thursday.
 w. w. Gillette was with friends in Hartford Thursday.
 Entertained Ladies Aid Society.
 The Ladies' Aid society was pleas antly entertained at the home of Mrs F, l.. Waterman Wednesday afternoon.
 L. B. Crockett has bought 9 very handsome pair of heavy oxen for S510.
 Lumber Hauled with Ease.
 It Is with considerab ble interest peo- pie here note the big auto truck own ed by L. B. Crockett the lumberman. as it passes along the road and with ease makes the steep grades, though heavily laden with lumber.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
HAMBURG

Mrs. Kate Jewett and Mrs May Bill attended the Guilford fair
 Miss Mamie Conroy visited Mrs Rob ert Jewett the past week.
 L. D. Harding is filling his silos.
 John Tiffany and sons and Lennie Otis attended Berlin fair Wednesday.
 Supervisor Shearer visited schools here the first of the week.
 Mrs. C.. H. Hubbard of Norwich was calling on her uncle, c. A. Tiffany, Wednesday.
 Rev. A B. Bassett was in Hartford the first of the week
 Mrs Richard Lee, with her daugh- ter, Mary, visited her sister, Mrs. Richard Peck, last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Edward Otis and grandson at tended Guilford fair Wednesday.
 Miss Grace Johnson of Hartford was in town last Thursday to attend the funeral of her cousin, Samuel Jewett.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

were called to Fall River, Mass, re- gently by the serious illness of the Iatter's mother, Mrs. H. J. Chase.
 Mr. Savage who has been livina with Olney Chapel was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday.
 MT and Mrs. A. B. Simpson, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs C. C. Simpson and Mrs. Jennie Simpson. were callers at Rose Lawn Wednesday.
 Mrs Ellen Webler of New York is visiting her niece. Mrs. A. R. Race.
 Mrs. Imogene Arnold of Willimautio spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Maud Manning. When sEe re- turned home she took her little grand daughter, Mildred, with her for visit.
 Able to Return Home.
 The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Crandall are pleased to know their young son Bernard who under went an operation for appendicitis some time ago, has returned home and is improving every day.
 Mrs V, S. Loomis of Lebanon spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs Emma Warner.
 spent Sunday with her parents Mir. and Mrs. T. Fl, Ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
NORTH LYME

Mrs Erwin Rogers returned Wed nesday from Lyme where she has been assisting Mrs win Caulkins the past two weeks
 Wednesday and visited Il A. Gates in Little River over Thursday
 Mrs Augusta Fox of Center5rook Is visiting Mrs. q. H Strong.
 Mrs. L.tIra Tootter of Hartford is wis lting at II. B, MaSnard's,
 Prof Hiram Bingham who has a summer residence on Woodbridge Hill, purchased a valuable young horse of J. W. Stark last week,
 Mrs, Warren Rogers is H. Her mother, Mrs Maynard ef East Lyme Is caring fen her,
 Mrs. Raymond Morgan Of Providence was h town ever the fair,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
LEBANON
Winners at Whist-Aid Society Gives
 Supper.

whist party was held Friday even ing in Grange hall. Thirteen tables were played. The following prizes were awarded: Ladies-Ffrst, Gwen dciyn Clark;R second Mrs Byron Biakesleo Gentlemen-Ftrst, ]. B Blakeslee second, James Caldwell Consolation prizes went to Mrs Karl Bishop and Fred NJ. Abell.
 Mir. and Mrs E.; A. Hoxie were in Norwich Tuesday.
 Helen Blakeslee of Norwich spen. Friday and Saturday with her parents, Nr. and Mrs J. B. Blakeslee.
 Mrs Hattie s. Robinson is visiting in New Jersey.
 Mrs. David Kent and daughter. Alice, Of Rockport, Me, and Mrs. Martin ot Baltic have been guests of Mrs. N. s. Loomis
 Mrs. Caroline Preston, Ms. Hulda Peck nd Mrs. E. A. Hoxie, Mrs. Charles Geer and Miss Vera Hoxie spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Clinton Goodwin
 Faith Webster of Willimantic has returned home, after spending several days with Mrs. N. $. Loomis.
 Miss Emma Eldridge of South Man chester is visiting friends here.
 Mrs. F. K. Moves and Miss Mabel Moves spent Tuesday in Norwich.
 Miss Carrie E. Mccall of Saybrook has been visiting her cousins, Misses Mary and Elizabeth Ranes1l.
 Alice Kellogg of Mystic and Ada Vytken of Rockville were week end guests of Miss Virginia Loonis
 Mrs. N. B. Royall has returned home after visiting in Eag1esmere, Pa. and Binghamton, N. Y.
 Mir, and Mrs, F. K. Moves are the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Gibbs of East Orange. N. J.
 The Ladies Aid society gave 8 sup per in inc church parlorA Thursday evening. Sept. IS, About eight dollars was taken In.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

otHis Els0taton-hecent Visitors,
 4 Fl, Miller returned to his home ir, Jersey City Monday, after a weeks va cation.
 Mrs. James ?. Smith of New London iE visiting her parents for the dav James Slate of hgiddl etovn was orna over Sunday,
 Mfr. and Mrs c H. waterhouse are entertaining friends from Northport- T.. L
 Mrs. Ellen Douglass and daughter. Wtlhelmina- are visiting relatives here, Mrs A. H. Miller and children are visiting Mrs. Mines parents for two weeks
 Captain Luce in Virginia.
 Captain James V Luce is down on his Virginia plantation for a lengthy rip.
 4 large number from this place at tended the fair at Guilford.
 Miss Mabel Iittlefield and Miss Jen- nie BeckwitT Of Lyme were recent callers in the place.
 William Slate. Jr.. has ben i'll for a couple of weeks
 Mrs. Sidney Chappell of Norwich was 2 recent guest of Mrs. Thomas Little field Mir and Mrs. s. Curtis Eggl eston were renewing acquaintances in this place Jhis week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
FTTCHVILLE
Fourteen Blossoms from One Dahlis Psnt-Mrs, James Burke AAA Shock.

Mir and Mrs. T Bishop of Mystic were recent guests of Misses Mary and Margaret Lynch.
 Mrs. Cornelius Mahoney of Preston is at the home of James Burke, caring for Mrs. Burke. who is in a serious condition, having suffered a shock last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs Timothy Coughln, Jr, and Miss Florence Phillips attended Brooklyn fair Wednesday,
 Prolific Dahlia.
 James Beswich had handsome bouquet recently of dahlias having picked II blossoms from one plant
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Higgins oE Chesterfield spent Wednesday with the formers sister, Ms W. N. Chappell. Miss Mary EastiSnd of the Boston hospital is spending her vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry East land. Wednesday she had as her guest Miss Moriarty. also of the hospital
 Thomas Fields is spending a few days in Troy, N. Y.
 Rev. A. B. Coats to Speak.
 Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., Baptist state missionary for Connecticut expects to speak morning and evening at tha Baptist chErch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
SALEE49
Yale Professors Leave Country Homes Mrs, N. R. Sieqfried Starts for Ohio.

Mrs Mabel Moore a54 children have closed their summer nome and return ed to Philadelphia
 Mir and Mrs. Ernest Rogers and son, Gorton Rogers, of New London, spent the week end at Hillside farm their country home
 Sherwood Miner spent the week end at the home of his brother. Wellington Miner, in Norwich.
 William H. Maynard attended Berlin fair Wednesday.
 Closes Bungalow.
 Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale uni versity has closed his bungalow on Woodbridge Hill for the season and with his wife and children has return ed to New Haven.
 Prof. Brown of Yale university has returned to New Haven after spend ing several weeks at his residence in town.
 Miss Susan Miner and Enoch Gran dall were visitors at Oswegatchie last Saturday.
 Starts for Ohio.
 Mrs. Nj E. Siegfried left town We'd nesday morning for Philadelphia, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Cath crime Locke and Mrs. Lillian George. before going to Alexandria, O., where she expects to make her home. Her household goods were shipped from Colchester Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Rathbone were Norwich visitors Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
MOHEGAN

Several from this place attended tha funeral or ", T, Storey Tuesday at EFatoh,
 Ar, and Mrs, Frederick Afee1h and son of Massachusetts are visiting AiF, Meeeh's grandmother. Mrs. h F, Ba- ksF,
 Mrs, and Miss F0#sieF eaiisa ea frieAds at Trading Cove the first af the week.
 Mrs, Harris called eH friends iH this place recently
 T'he#e were Re services iH fac church Sunday ca account of the steFaa
 Several from Maaegaa attended tAs fnAsFR4 st MF, SaaltA st Massaaeas,