davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Health Back After
Lungs We're Affected

Sufferers rom weak lungs or throat troubles
the result OF neflectine cold or feve,'
should Investigate the many reports OF re
coveries brought about by the use OF Eek
mans Alternative. II other medicines or
treatments are doing you good. don't cnsnss'
but N You are not gaining health and strenstn
At least give n trial 20 Eckmers AtersuNe-
Read what was the result IN this case:
- d street Keyscr W. Va
Gentlemen: was taken SICK No.cm-
be- fzs With q very bad cold and Gray
sn~ifs which 1 fought for about three weeks
1h~n T went 20 bed. The doctor then pro-
nounc~d my case a. rnalariaI fever. L rev
steadily worxs Had two consultations heid
ove- me. and the verdict vas that the fevcr
had affected my lungs.
MY physician had tried most 81 kInus
~ .re.srreat and none did me any good,
- no asked my husband ~ be ob1ected 20
HIN trying . proprietary medicine, 70 Nhisn
my husband told him 70 tzy snytslns ne
thought would do ne any good. 20 befeh
your Alternative. fuasiH hed from Novemoer
g. lsc. until February -, leo<- To-Day over
three years later an healthier ana stronger
thar ever. cannot praise kckmans hiters-
i've too highly and advise al people VIE
lung trouble % give q q geed tfisl,
lsl~red, MRS, n, n, BhfLEfs
geimsn's Alternative Is elective in BreH--
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Threat asa
Lung Troubles aud IN upbgiidins the system.
Does net eoHtsia poisoas, ePiatss o. habit
forming drugs, For sale BIZ al LEADING
durgrists. ASS fYr booklet OF testlmouisis
and write 60 Eck wan Laboratory, Phiiadei-
phIa, pa fsr additional exidence--AaL-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
SOLDIERS ORDERED
TO SHOOT STRAIGHT

Sam Cahen and detachment of his
ex-soldiers of Algiers. who handle the
scenery, properties and lights behind
the scenes when not engaged in jury
duty.
1t is easy to imagine that this
scene, If well played, would be most
effective. IL is true that the authors.
Edward c.. Hemmerde. x. c., and
Francis Nelson. NJ. p, must have
yielded TO dramatic exigencies in per-
hitting "a witness 90 indulge in out
bursts, finally unchecked, OF the char
acter that we have learned TO expect
only when Italy tries the Camorrists.
or France a Nine. Steinheil; outbursts.
charges and declamatory denials ut
terly foreign 10 our own ideas OF
Anglo-Saxon methods. There is also
matter OF an anonymous letter ad-
mitted into evidence--but this is no
brief.
on the other hand. the hectoring. the
caustic brutality. the badgering. the
sarcastic suggesting" that the witness
is lying, all permitted under the charit
able cover of the latitude of cross
examination" were cleverly, even bril-
liantly, written into the play.
And these lines were well read by the
actor l.. Broughton. who assumed the
role of counsel for the petitioner. But
in her replies to this long-drawn-out
torture Of humiliation, Esther Evans,
who essayed the butterfly wife. failed to
carry out the intended effect.
SO IL was all through the play when
she was merely a butterfly, her lack
of iightness was constantly apparent
and an enforced vivacity was quite in
insufficient to supply the desired buoy
ancy, while in the heavier scenes the
was simply unconvincing. And upon
this one character practically hangs the
play.
Perciyal Aylmer shone in the Fat"
part OF Lord Ellerdine. playing without
exaggeration and delightfully."-. Cecil
Butler and John Davidson were only
fair as the husband and the tertium
quid. respectively. though Mr.. David
sons voice in itself IL q valuable item
Of equipment. Gail Truitt was salts
factory maid; Diana Storms Lady
Anvil stood out beyond every charac-
terization save that by Mr.. Aylmer,
and Selmar Romano. or Louis Harvey,
read the bit OF Lord Ellerdine's man.
in which ne doubled, with fewer faults
OF emphasis than he displayed in the
role OF the judge. He had fewer oppor-
tunities.
This particular butterfly wore one
conspicuously sOlled gown. Indeed. she
was not arrayed like the lilies OF the
feld. neither did she spin with any
celebrity upon her wheel; she Just
logged around.
The engagement will close with two
performances to-day.
W. Douglas Gordon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
GOT sHORT-wEIGHT PIGS.
Two More Chicago Butchers Arrested
Tor Thinning Court Is Puzkled.

Fhi,.t.o Ianuary 3O-'iwO butchers
are angry. and two customers are seek
ing redress for alleged short weight
purchases in the form of three pigs whlch
they bought of the butchers. and Mum
iciual Judge SABBATH Is in a quandary.
The Court il wondering whether
man who buys a pig. paying nXeo
price for the full weight. is being gwen
snort weight when the pig. which
weighs less after the dressing process. Is
delivered to him. 4 case of that KIND
vas adjourned by the Judge TO give MIN
fine 10 consult the law.
SiCmund Rothschild and Louis Shlcs-
seinRer. butchers. employed in Mill
yyaukee Avenue shop. were arrested on
onplaint of Henry Kramer and Henry
DeGraw. who testified that they pur-
chased three pigs. supposed to weigh
IIO pounds each, and paid S2s15. put
when the pigs were delivered they
weighed only seventy-two and seventy
three pounds each
The butchers explained that the pigs
did weigh 10 pounds each when pur-
chased. but when dressed they naturally
weighed less.
This case has aroused further inter
est in the subject Of short weight in
meats which was first aroused by an
FvenstOn woman. who caused the ar
rest Of d butcher who. after selling ner
four pounds Of beef. for which she paid
trimmed IT down 10 two and quarter
pounds. and sold the trimmings to
another customer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Especial to The Times-DispatohJ


Columbia. 6. C. January S0--Al-
though on the program for an address on
Education Day" at the National
Corn Exposition Friday. J. ID. ERgies-
ton. former Superintendent of Educa-
ton of Virginia. now chief OF field ser
vice in rural education of the United
states Bureau of Education. proved
mis- versatility when ne stepped INTO
.be breach made by Sir Horace Plum
kett. who missed his train and spoke
4 dav ahead Of his schedule. taking the
place Of the distinguished Irish agTicui-
turis. Mr.. Eggieston VIII speak again
tomorrow.
In beginning his address Mr.. Eseles-
ton told of young country school-
teacher in Tennessee and what he had
done for the farmers Of his county lie
taught agriculture in his school ana
acted as government farm demonstra-
.or for the county. He saved 5000 a
year for the farmers by inoculating their
hoys with serum. thereby completely
wiping out cholera. which had long
been plague in that region. ON land
near the school he increased the yield
Of corn from twenty bushels an acre
70 seventy bushels. and he showed the
skep-ical farmers that they could grow
alfalfa successfully.
That was education or tho very
best sort. said Mr.. Essleston. and
Va mus. devise q scheme By which
agriculture shall be taught in that man
ner in the rural schools throughout
the country. - is the business OF tho
country SCHOOL 20 teach agriculture. and
y is he business Of the farmer 20 get
behind the schools and see that they DO
teach a..
He said the objection was raised tina
THE was not education. and that 10
communicated boys and inculcated a
scrdsd pride IN them. He told Of = little
boy rho bad never seen more than 81
in his life. but who. through the agri-
ctiItura! science which he learned At
school. was enabled 20 raise an acre Of
corn which brought him 40 in prizes
without .he suggestion Of anybody
me boy voluntarily Offered part OF hi-
money FOR prizes - stimulate other boys
90 rairr good corn. I'D Ike 20 90
every boy IN fhe South cornrncrcislize
% hat way. said Mr.. Egglcston.
Farmers we're urged 20 adopt rnors
scl.ntifc methods ln marketing theii
r-op. ~ several speakers to-day
Tuiers Of the soil r. was declared. are
he only class % people who do rot
put price or their products. but are
forced % accept whatever terms ere
offered. A. remedy for this alleged
Ell. 10 vas suegesfed that farmers
should co-ogsrate in the direction ~
regulating m supply 90 80 20 stimulate
/ The demand.
10 was National Farmers Union day
a. the exposition and the annual mid
vinfnr roHfeTonce - tho ORGY ni<sttor
sonv-ned a. he grounds. Among th'
prsrninsnt spcokeFs we're Ciarenos Foe
Raleigh ~. Bradford Knapp, Colone
, y Watson Commissioner % hgri
culture IN seHfa Caroiinaf D. N
Rhodes, pfesideHf - the TeBHes=e'
FARMERS fUnion b.. W. Dsbbs. DTssi
dsnt Of ths South Carolina Farmers
. Union Charles =. ltaFfstt, Bfeetdsn'
Of ths Easisasf Fasmsrs' uHioD
J Anaps the sbestsss ss-HsfeSN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
>tust support Primary Choice.

Must support friihdis n,
Trenton. y. J., January ne
rorts Of the organization OF the IN
- Legislature with the election OF
q speaker Interested PresloehO-
wilson greatly to-day.
WIN respect TO the contest for the
lated states senatOrship. he was
ia that dispatches from iliihols
s.stc4 mat Charles Boeschenstein'
Democratic national committeeman
ION. be chosen. instead of j. Hamil-
-.n Lewis. who was the Democratic
urinary choice.
They cannot back out on the pri-
nan, choice commented Nlr W ilsoh-
one Of the correspondents inquired
.bo,- the report that recognition by
r-t,orifv patronage had been promiseo
- r.cressivcs who held the balance OF
,,.v.cr IN the Illinois Legislature II ihey
s.,,,orfed Democrats for United states
II nave made absolutely no promises
81 patronage 10 anybody, answered
NIr. Wilson. ...
Governor Wilson expects 20 begln
r-orr ON his inaugural address IN re"
ders Asked If he had made any
t,rther plans for his Inauguration, ne
renlied that he had decided TO wear "A
s,l.- bat when reviewing the inaugural
parade.
Fl suppose III have to concede that
much 10 custom he said. he only
time he ever felt uncomfortabie az
f-ovornor Of New Jersey. he said. was
-be dav he wore silk hat and sat on
:. horse. reviewing State troops. He
has worn a felt hat on every occasion
since then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
"A Butterfly on the Wheel Does not
Spin.

In a Butterfly on the Wheel.
which was given the first Of three per
formances at the Academy OF Music
last night. the changes are again rung
upon the eternal triangle of d man. his
wife. and atertium quid but. unlike the
familiar dramatic triangle. this one rs
formed "a Is he musical instru ment-it
is not complete: two of its component
sides fail to meet.
Hence. again like the musical instru-
ment, IL should ring-sweet. clear and
true Possibly il did. though even that
is hard to conceive, when It was played
upon by an excellent cast. such as was
supplied by that eminent actor-man-
ager. the English Lewis Waller. when
the piece was produced in New York
with MadSe Titheradge a. the butter
fly wife. But. as il was played here last
night. it was of pitch, not of color
in spite Of its utter frsnkness. but
simply tangled out OF tune
The play opens with a scene of the
character so susceptible of satiriza-
ton that doubtless Mr.. Barrie hesitated
before he rejected 10 in writing "A
Slice Of Life" Two servants hustle
about the stage and explain all that
has occurred before the action begins
Through this device the audience
learns that Mrs. Admission. wife OF the
Rt. Hon George Admaston. VI. P.
lingwood into taking the Paris express
at Bourgogne instead OF the Swiss
express. upon which the others OF their
party. Lady Atwiil and Lord Eller-
dine. have departed without her
knowledge. since she is really only a
butterfly futtering about the candle
and not meaning at al to allow her
self 20 glow with its FIRE. this tcrtium
quid engages room opening into her
apartments.
After she has engaged in q necdiessly
long chat with a maid who has apparent
u bccn her servant since childhood, the
maid departs and at the psychological
moment. the third leg OF the triangle
enters. An exceedingly warm love scene
ensucs. with all tho warmth cnanating
from the man. while she explains that
she had not really meant anything. An
antsciirnax in the form or = quiet set
tliaE down before the IRE follows. Then
another and warmer scene OF passion
when suddenly the teiephone Doll
rings! since the man 10 In her room
late a. night ard ~ Is her tciephone boil
that rings. ~ quite naturally and In the
ordinary course Of events, answers ~
himself
or course. 10 H. tho husband calling,
Early the next morning. Lady Anvil
and Lore Eilerdine appear, and the
four OF them evolve q plausible explans-
ton OF the whole situation, WHOM
promptly falls to pieces before the qucr-
tioning OF the husband, who arrives
soon after THE scene serves % intro
dura u most amusing character, LORD
Elierdine. which supplies tho only vein
az hurnor that runs through the play
and thoroughly refreshing q is.
suit for divorce follows, and we ere
shown the trial scene. concerning which
there has been considerable com
ment.
in this Sfste-ths hearing II In open
court before not only judge, put
iurv. Husband, wife and the tertiuna
quid are al represented ~ oeunsei.
al beNigged ard eswned, es ms
Judge The members ct ths jury
that vas essR Last nisht made up fo'
tAsz ssIs, fsf The most part, Aensisrz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

New York, January GA cosst-to-
coast trip on horseback by woman SUI
fragists Is being planned for the spring.
according to announcement to-day 1t Is
proposed to start from this city as soon
as the highways in the East are ut Tor
travel, and make the equestrian journey
across the continent by easy stages. scat
teriny suffrage oratory and literature
through a fruitful line OF States east OF
the Rockies San Francisco would be the
terminus from which city the woman
riders would ship their horses back By
rail.
IL was said at suffrage headquarters
that two women had already pledged to
make the unusual pilgrimage. and other
women who doubted that they could
qualify as cavaliers" have agreed TO
furnish mounts for more afilc sisters
plans. however. at present are only
tentative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
ELEVENTH HOUR
MAYBRINGPEACE
Continued from First Page)

OF justice and equity will recognize the
extent of the sacrifices TO which Turkey
has consented and will agree that the
Sublime Porte would be right in re-
jecting any further demands which
might be raised by the Balkan allies"
The Turkish note adds that it is in
dispensable that the powers recognize
now and hencefOrth Turkeys right to
adopt an autonomous tariff without
being fettered and to conclude CONNER
cial treaties on the principles of modern
law. II asks for d provisional in
crease in the tariff of 4 per cent and the
abolition of foreign poet-offices. 1t
suggests d declaration by the powers of
the desire to end the capitulations sys-
tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Rebels DIsapnear.

Fl Paso, Tex. January s0.-An rebel
forces disappeared late to-day from the
vicinity OF Juarez. now reinforced
beyond any fear OF an attack In
addition 70 800 infantry on railway
patrol trains coming in early in the
day. 500 irregular cavalry under Colonel
Manuel Landa, arrived tonight More
than 1000 government troops now are
in the border town.
No disturbances have been reported
from along the border patrolled by
United States troops out OF Fort Bliss.
With the FL Paso-J uareZ port still
closed owing TO the uncertainty OF all
railroad traffic. the United States
customs department to-day closed the
port of Columbus. y. NJ, for ali entries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
lands WONT INTERFERE.
Deplores Indecent Invasion OF Domain
OF State Courts.

Chicago. January 30.-Judge Lands.
% he United States District Court re-
fused 20 entertain petition for writ
Of habeas corpus IN which the municipal
court OF Chicago was attacked as an IN
s-i.ution without existence in law In
MS opinion he said
Indecent invasion Of the domain OF
tie state courts b. the Federal courts
has put d club into the hands OF the peo-
PIE who are assailins he judiciary Of the
country
! will not lend myself 20 pass upon
the validity OF an enactment of the
legislature Of Illinois when none OF the
safe courts has been resorteG 20 for re-
he There Isn't anything more unseemly
trau =. mere Jrired states Judge pre-
81 mig - anffui the act OF q state Legs
a-ure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
AGRICULTURE SHOULD
RETAUGHT IN SCHOOLS

Walter II Page. editor of the World s
Work, New York
The principal awards to-day were the
sweepstakes events in wheat. q. W.
Demming, of FairmOnt, Neb-, won the
grand champion sweepstakes. Mr..
Demming also won the national sweep
stakes for hard wheat. while John L.
Potts. of Pea. Mo. won the national
sweepstakes in soft wheat J. F.
Pollard Of Grcenviile. y C. won the
grand champion sweepstakes in SOY
beans. and Engerston Brothers, of
Lake Park. Mimi. N fax.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
DEATHS.

uAYo.-Died, January q, isIs. az the
adeIphis. Pa, Mrs. KATHERINE
a MAYO, aged txenty-three, be
loved wife. 81 william D. f Max
80 the late Thomas i. Profatt, OF
funeral from the resldenee OF n s,,s
father-in-law ueorge W, Mayo ~
r,,.ry al O'Clock. Friends arc
seanaintAnees Of the family invited
to attend, ....ka r.rsr.
please copy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Was Formerly Constance Lee,
virginia Belle.

Washington. January So.--Mrs. Con-
xtance Lee De Pastor. filed suit in the
District Supreme Court here to-day
for the annulment of her marriage to
Louis De Pastor, ambassador of Spain
70 China and Suam. The De Pastors
were married in Baltimore in 1906. when
De Pastor was attache of the Spanish
legation in Washington and Constance
Lee was a Virginia belle. De Pastor
accented service here to-day and the
court ordered the papers sealed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
DISMANTLED AT SEA.
steamer Comal Reports Sighting
Schnoner Fred Mayer.

No-fol. Vs January 3O.-Stsaner
Coraal reports bv wireless that she
sighted he schooner Fred Mayer
.o:suv oisrnan-lcd a. sea The exact
position j. not known here. The crew
we-e al On board and declined 70 leave
ine vessel They requested the Conal
% monty :. r stewart. Of Gulfport.
Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
lanes y. Berry Dead.

Bentonville. Ark. January 5o.-James
II. Berry. former United States Senator
and Governor of Arkansas. died at his
home here to-day after an illness OF
several weeks. Mr.. Berry. was seventy
TWO years old. He was elected Governor
in 1882 and United States Senator IA
1854 serving one term in the Senate
At the time OF his death Mr.. Berry
held the rank Of major general IN
command OF the Arkansas division,
limited Confederate Veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
MONSTER CROWD
WILL Be PRESENT
CONTINUED from First Page.l

dent and Vice President and RepTesen-
gatiyes in Congress. Another speaker
Will be Miss. Lucy Anthony. niece OF
Susan b. Anthony. who started the
movement TO gain for women the right
20 vote for the election OF Represen-
tatives in Congress. The hearing will
be TO urge the granting this right
The hearing VIII be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning IN the large com
r1ittee room. on the second floor or the
House office building. Among the
speakers will be Mrs. Belva Lockwood.
Mrs Morton. wife OF General Morton ::
DR. Eleanor Poikmar, Mrs. Fred Du
Bots and Mrs. Perky. Among the
members of Congress expected 20 speak
are Congressman La Toilette, Mondel,
Kicker. Laferty, French. Campbell and
Hayden.
The District Suffrage League adopted
a resolution AZ u meeting OF its board OF
directors at 500 O. Street Northwest last
night TO appoint a committee 70 confer
with the leaders OF the American WON
an Suffrage Association, which viii hold
a pageant here March }. and ascertain
how both societies may cooperate with
one another in the interest OF a universal
suffrage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
n oodS
SarsapariIIa

Is generally acknowledged the
Greatest Blood Purifier and
streneth-Giver. Accept no substl-
tute. but insist on having Hoods.
Get it to-day.
In the usual liquid form or in the tabI cts
,..r,,,o ,s Sarsatabs. -Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Rark In Distress.

Pensacola Fla. January 30-The
British barkentine Golden Rod, bound
for Mobile, and in leaking condition.
to-day was spoken Of Pensacola light.
The captain did not explain the cause
of the bark distress. but expressed the
belief that nc could make Mobile
channel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy-''A Butterfly on the
Wheel" matinee and night.
Bijou-Charley Grapewin In Be
tween Showers"
Colonial-yaude
Observation-Disclosures Musical Comedy.
Lubin-yaudeyi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
CASTRO REFUSED
RIGHT TO ENTER

II is unjust to adJudge him guilty sim
ple because of his refusal 10 answer in
terrogations We contend that he has
not been given a fair hearing and are
appealing TO the power which the Fed
erai courts have in cases where such
a hearing has been denied"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
GEORGE S. lEGARE DEAD

He Was Representative in Congress
From South Carolina
CbarIesfon 6 C., January 3D.
George s. Legare. Representative In
Congress from the First south Caro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
MANY Sentences COMMITTED.

Springfield. III. January 90
Twenty-six men convicted OF murder
were to-day granted combinations
of sentence by retiring Governor
Deneea. on recommendation OF tho
State Board of Pardons-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

Constantinople, January 30.-The
Porte has protested to the powers
against the denunciation of the arms
tice by the Balkan allies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

Or Edmund Walker. head OF the Bank
Of Montreal. Canada, 10 appear oeief'
the committee on March IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
sidney Grey ChiIders.

Bristol, Va. January 3O.-Ihe body
of Sidney Grey Childers, the foFmei
Bristol lawyer. who died Tuesday even
ing in Memphis. where for ten years ne
had been a practicing attorney, arrlVed
here this afternoon. accompanied oy VIC
widow who prior 20 her marriage was
nfiss Maggie Anderson, OF Glade spring
The funeral and burial OF Mr. CnndeT.
will be conducted from the home OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs John u.
Childers. on Sixth Street. Friday morn.
ing. Mem bers of the local oar ana
other friends will De In attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

lima District, died at his home here to-
night. after a long illness. Only re-
Gently. however. was Mr.. Legare forced
to retire from his duties at Washing
ton. Mr.. Legare was forty-three years
old and entered the Fifty-eighth Con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Inez Baker koones.

Special 20 Tho Times DispatchI
Lexington. Va. January So--Alrs-
Tnez Baker Koones. wife Of Albert l.
Koones, died this morning. aged sixty
eight years, and the remains VIII Dc
taken 10 Washington CITY for burial
Mrs. Koones was born in Mississippi
She was active in the IT, p Lee Nc
mortal Episcopal Church work and 10
the Daughters OF the Confedracy-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

Harrisonburg Va. January So-Aa
invalid, who for fifteen years nag nos
J RirneI. rfty-three years old. native
OF Louisa County. died yesterday az
the home Of her sister. Mrs. ousan
SoIthwfck. on North Main Street she
was a sister of Mrs. John Z Kelley
Her father was Walter Leske. Of
Iouisa County. She belonged 10 the
United Brethren Church