davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-12

A number of games were played
during the evening. ''Topsy Turvey
Town. being the favorite. In which
Mr.. Clyde Finter captured the first
prize. Delicious refreshments were
served. consisting Of ices. cakes and
bon bons. Among the guests were:
Misses Anna Shirley, Sadie Coiner
jamie CARRIER, Lucy White, Emma
Hevener. and Adelaide Kent. Messrs
Charles York. John CARRIER. James
Bush. Clyde Finter kenton Coincr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-12

fractions upon which thousands al
dollars have been spent. will be NUNS
erous. A midway with tent shows
superior to any yet seen at Chase City
will be provided and two airships -
tensions daily will add to the list a.
things 20 be seen without money ana
without price.
A New Departure.
A new departure is the erection ~
a splendid building for hcxsing exht~I
bits from negro farmers, business
houses ind manufacturing plant&s
The building which is In charge OF Is
competent negro manager. is thirty
by sixty feet in floor area, and viii
be filed with exhibits showing the.
farming and Industrial progress OF the
negro race.
The attendance at the Chase City
fair has grown steadily with each
years exhibition. but the fair this
year ia expected to break all recorda.
People not only from the Southsid0
counties. but from Richmond and
Petersburg are expected to attend
The special train to be run froa
Richmond carrying Secretary BryaN
will accommodate all who wish to at
tend from this city. and from the
counties along the route.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-12

home on Sixth street. the wedding
party at 4 delightful reception.
Those from out Of the city who at
tended The wedding were: Mrs ]. w
Hall mother of the bridegroom, and
G. L. Hal. OF Norfolk; Miss Breckln~
ridge. of Fineastie, Va; Misses Fran
lSie and Genet Campbell, Of Salain;
Mr.. Frank Thomas, Of Lafayette. Va
Mrs Ira Van Doren and family and
Mrs Karl Kregloe and son, Of Roa-
noke, Va: Mrs. James Graham. OF
Graham Forge. Va: Joseph Camp
try=ff. If fAfraste.#4-s.a4ef4a Q -lZlaAlin
/ Campbell, Of whitney. y. T.
Baltimore Wedding.
One Of the most fashionable OF the
autumn weddings In Baltimore and
one OF interest in Richmond. will be
that Of Miss Anne Crossan Cooper
Ransom. daughter of the late Henry
warfielA Ransom and Mrs. Ransom. Of
that CITY. to MIR r. Everett Gibbs.
son Of Mrs. Augustus Gibbs. OF
Rriagetoa, Me. and q nephew Of Ma
for John Sears Gibbs. Of Baltimore
The ceremony Will take place Tues
day afternoon. october @$th, at the
Refvedere as Will also the reception
which VIII follow. Miss Ransom, who
is one Of the family noted for its
beauty. nas been much admired since
her debut several years age. Her
mother, who was formerly Miss Nan
ME Cooper. a great belle. is stih one
Of the handsomest naatrons in BAL
ttuore Shortly after the wed
ding the bride and groom will sail
for Europe where they will spend
several months and upon their re-
turn will make their home in Raj
ttrDorc,
Miss Carrie r. Brown has Just re
turned from IN visit of three weeks to
Mrs Bell Miller Irwin. ~ Washing
ION. Mrs. irwin gave several socials
I'm honor Of Mrs Brown, and the
Washington Baraea-Phiiathea union
also entertained IN her honor She
was also the guest Of Mrs r. T, Man
kin. the secretary of the Washington
Baraca -philathea union,
Miss Brown Il well known In the
Baraca- Philathea work, and made
many friends In Washington among
the Sunday school workers there.
Personal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Arlington and
children have gone 10 Atlantic City
TO spend several weeks.
Mrs :. F. Smith and her son. Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-12
NEWS OF PETERSBURG

warm. and there were faint evidences
OF life. Everything that could be
done IN en- effort to resuscitate the
man. but to no avail The body was
taken 70 the undertaking. pariors of
j. I Morrfss & Son, and prepared
for burial. after which IL was re-
moved to the residence. The cause
or the suicide is not known, but 1t Is
believed that his mind may have been
somewhat deranged because Of recent
bad health. Mr.. Miller, who was
about hfty-five years OF age is sur
vfred by his widow, one daughter
and TWO sons, all OF this city.
me funeral was conducted from the
residence at o'clock this afternoon.
Rabbi Myers officiating. and the body
was buried in the Orthodox Jewish
cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Woody.
the funeral of Mrs. Anne Watson
Woody, wife of Harry NJ. WOODY. was
conducted from the residence, iii
Marshall street, mt II o'clock this
morning. Rev. Charles r. stribling,
of Taeb-Street Presbyterian church,
officated. and the following served
as pallbearers: Carter Myers. A. ID
Hamilton, E. b. Spotswood. Brooks
Spotswood. J. D. Martin. John A,
Johnston. DR.. Moyland Field and DR.
J. d. Osborne. A profusion of beauti-
fui floral tributes testified to the high
esteem IN which deceased was held BY
her many friends.
Veterans at Picnic.
A number OF veterans went out IN
Chesterfield courthouse today to at
tend the annual reunion Of Woodbridge
camp OF Confederate veterans and
hear the address OF Henry c. Stuart.
An interesting feature OF the day was
the presentation by Samuel %. Rod
gers, commander Of the Virginia divis
ION, Sons of Veterans OF a beautiful
Confederate flag to the Chesterfield
chaptec or Daughters of the Confeder-
acy.
Repair S. A. l.. Bridge.
Judge Rhea, of the State CORPORA
ton commission notified Secretary
Martin. of the chamber OF commerce.
on yesterday that the Seaboard Air
Line railroad company has agreed to
begin at once the work Of repairing
the company's bridge over the Appo-
mattox river at this place, as recon-
mended by the consulting engineer.
The repairs will be thorough and even
more extended than recommended by
the engineer.
See First Wild West.
The wild west shows exhibited in
this city yesterday. and probably the
most interested spectators at the per-
formance were Rev. Father Brennan,
a young Irish prtest, recently ordained
in Rome. and sent direct to the Vir-
ginia diocese. and another young Irish
man. Mr.. Rooney, who is studying for
the priesthood In Baltimore, both OF
whom We're guests Of Rev. Father
oFarrell. The young men had never
seen such a performance before. They
also saw for the frat time live snake.
Upon being asked X there were any
snakes or mosquitoes In ireland. Mr..
Rooney replied. No, there are no
durses In Ireland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-12

Peytpn Smith, of Lynehburg. will
arrive today to be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Murray NJ Mcclure.
Miss Halle Worsham. Of this city,
Ia the guest Of Mrs. Thomas G. Darst,
at ST. Paufs rectory, Newport News,
Wa.
Rev. and Mrs. f. f. Osgood have
Just returned from Fredericksburg,
where they spent several days as the
guests of friends.
Mrs Thomas A. Brander Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Taliaferro and Miss Elizabeth
Brander, of Richmond are spending
some time at Mrs Burbank's cottage.
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. J. r. Mastin is the guest OF
Mrs Alvin Fl, Martin, ut willoughby
Beach.
Mrs. william Grimmes has return
ed TO the city after q visit To her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Won y. Rose
negh. a Wtlloughby Beach.
Mrs. ], Taylor Eilvson is expected
home shortly from visit to relatives
in Craigsviile.
Miss Camilla Scott Wexford has
returned from Annisquam, Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-12

Mr.. Allen Visiting Richmond.

Mr. J. Allen, we'll known news
paper man. OF Washington, is the
guest of Mr.. j. ]. Throne. It's Thirty
fourth street. this week. Mr.. Allen
will leave Richmond Sunday noon for
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-12

where che has been spending Il
summer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-11-21
working the Teachers.

Superintendent Cross, Of Ma
con, comes out in the Herald
with some timely advice to young
school teachers. He has declared
war on the glib-tongued book
agent who seeks out young
teachers and unload onto them a
lot of worthless printed matter
represented to be most neces-
sary if you wish to succeed"
Superintendent Cross suggests
that you be very careful in pur-
chasing books from agents. /
think a great many mistakes are
made in Macon County. Be able
to say no and stay with it. These
men often hunt out the young
teacher and make you believe
you will never be successful
without their books" A certain
class of book agents make a prac-
tice of working their books off
on unsuspecting and inexperi7
enced teachers according toSupt.
Cross and he has started in to
get rid of these people. = Chilli
cothe Tribune.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-11-21
Turkeys Cheaper Here.

Turkeys in Kansas City are
reported at 20 and 21 cents on
the hoof. This makes them
pretty expensive there in spite
of the talk of turkeys being
cheap this year. However, in
the city, it is reported that the
other comestibles thatgo to max
ing a Thanksgiving dinner a
success will be cheaper than a
year ago. AT Keytesville it is
said that the turkey, dressed,
will sell for about II or Is cents
as against 20 cents last year.
This makes Mr.. Turk sell for
about 2 or 8 cents less than a
year ago. The price for the
dressed fowl in Kansas City will
be about 25 cents.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-11-21
proval Of the plan to raise a
81, 600, 900, 900 gold pool to main

Iproval of the plan to raise a
Sl, 900, 600, 600 gold pool to main
tain our credit abroad. With
the closing of the stock ex-
hange there was no way of as
sembling the financial resources
OF the country, and the carry
ing out the gold pool plan will
doubtless relieve us from en-
barrassment.
The IL reserve banks were
opened Tuesday with a capital of
$lO6, 705, 500 and the release of
$464, 600, 900 which has been tied
up pending the opening, was
Immediate. The best authori-
ties in this country believe that
this new system will prevent
monetary troubles such as per-
mitted panics, Jas. A. Reed to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-11-21
Conins-Rley

The marriage of Frank D. Col
lins of Little Rock, Ark, and
Miss S. Elizabeth Riley, of CO.
lumbia, Mo-, occurred the after
noon Of Monday, November l6.
at the Office of Judge II. G. Min
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins re-
mained here until Tuesday morn.
ing when they left for their fu-
ture residence.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-11-21
Week Of PRAYER.

This week was the Interde.
nominational Home Mission week
of prayer and the event was OBJ
served here by the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches. Com
mencing Monday, prayer meet
ings were held eacn afternoon at
the home Of Rev. Franc Mitchell,
the ladies Of the two churches
alternating in charge of the
meetings.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-11-21
sv. e. Z. A House Party

6 Miss Juanita Dinsmore gave a
party for a few of her friends at
the end of last week. They
were there Saturday and Sun
day. On Sunday, Bob White
and George Chapman started out
early got there for breakfast and
remained. for dinner. The
guests Saturday and Sunday
were Misses Martha Payne,
Katherine Kingsbury, Mary
Coleman and John Kingsbury of
Fayette.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-11-21
Reception fOr Guests.

Mrs, R. w. Rucker and Mrs.
G. q. Parks gave q reception at
the Parks home Thursday even
iEg fer Mrs. Rucker's guests,
Mrs. Henry West Of Bro0kfeld
and Mrs. Lamb of Salisbury.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-11-21
A Slumber Party

Miss Evelyn Wells of Shannon
dale had few friends at her
home Tuesday evening to spend
the night and next day. Those
who went from this place were
Misses Lorena Holman, 5aiia
Bess Allega and Virginia Hurt.
Miss Anna Rncker was ID Kan
SIS Clts On business MSnlay
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-11-21

Mrs. Marvin Drace entertained
"a number of friends at her home
at Forty-two Saturday night last.
There were thirty-eight guests
and nine tables at use for the
game. Refreshments of chicken
salad, croquettes, cherry sweet
pickles, Saratoga chips, biscuits,
coffee, ice cream and cake were
served. The party was one of
the regular night parties of the
Sewing Club and Mrs. Drace had
a number of guests in addition
to the members of the Club.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-11-21
Going Some

Good report have been coming
from st. Louis relative to the
work of Shannon Wayland as
salesman for the Curlee Cloth
ing Co. The official report for
the week ending Nov. 9, shows
that Wayland stood sixth in a
list Of rs salesmen for sales of
all kinds of clothing. He rank
ed high as third in some lines
and as low a ninth in others.
His average sales put him in
sixth place. He is the youngest
Of the statesmen of the firm en-
him.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-11-21
Probate Court News.

The inheritance tax in the w.
w. Johnson estate was reduced
from $63 to 1882. In the estate
was a balance $2142.29. The
estate shows that an advance of
1896 had been made Mary John
son and the court ordered the
following distribution: Mary
Johnson, $135.14; A. Porter
$178.52 and the same amount as
above to j. Tooley, D. and M.
Nichols, S. Cooper and R. Parks.
The wards, minors, Chester
and Laura Abrams were given
the sums of $3.50 and $174.89,
respectively.
The second annual installment
of the Mary C. Richardson estate
shows a balance of $3.50, which
lis to be distributed according to
the will.
The assets in the Mary Speiser
estate were found to be $4,000 in
The form of a promissory note
which was ordered distributed.
Mrs. L. E. Cook files a report
that her husbands estate after
were paid is $l264. q. She
is sole beneficiary and received
that amount.
The guardian in the ]. Klein
estate is ordered to sell for sup
port of wards, e hf Sc 6-56-17.
The guardian of C. West is
discharged after paying to said
ward, $28O.07, amount due.
The will of the late Alexander
Roy of Hamden is filed and pro-
bated. 1t was drawn Oct. "a,
1914. John Bayne was appointed
executor but refused to qualify
and the widow Was made admin
istratrix. The will gives her
dover and a good living from the
property left, during her life. On
death of widow, estate goes to
James Roy, after he has paid
&OO each to the following per-
sons: Vino Pirnie, Clara Parks,
John, Abner, Albert, David,
Agnes and Finley Roy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-11-21
SYLER CASE IS TRIED
Found Guilty in Less Than Two
Minutes Several Other
Cases Are Heard.

The circuit court grind was on
this week commencing Monday.
Several cases were tried. The
case for trial Wednesday and
Thursday was that Of the state
against Clarence Syler who is
charged with carnal knowledge
of one Halle Bartles. The de-
fendant says she was II years
and 7 days old when the alleged
act was committed. According
to the summing up of the evil
dence tended to show that alleg-
ed victim was a lively, pleasure
loving girl who attended all the
dances, shows etc. and was a fa-
vorite of the young men. She
said she aceeded to Syler's wish
es when she had gone with him
something over two months on
his promise to marry her under
some circumstances. Thursday
morning the prosecution called
the courts attention to the fact
that Syler who is out on bond
was not in the court room and
that the prosecution had not
seen him since the day before.
The court ordered Syler brought
into court room as he was ex-
pected to remain there during
the trial. The jury retired to its
room and brought in a verdict
in less than two minutes. The
jury declared the defendant
guilty. The verdict was re-
turnedin the shortest time of
any verdict ever known where
the jury retired to its room.
The other orders and cases
and cases were:
Rucker vs.. Crismond, trans
Ssrrad to Salisbury
Taylor VS. Perkins, stricken
from docket.
Gallatin VS. Wabash, contin-
ued.
Bibler VS. Wabash, dismissed.
State VS.. ]. Gooch Information
for carrying concealed weapons.
Tudor VS.. Wabash, dismissed.
Goldena Davis VS. Neal Davis,
divorce. Decree with custody
os child to plaintiff with right
of defendandant to see child at
reasonable times.
State VS. Ferguson, continued.
State VS. Pearson, continued at
cost Of defendant.
State VS. Lowell, information
for showing concealed weapons.
Fined S10O and execution stayed
on payment of fine before next
term of court.
State vs. Nova Whiting. found
guilty fined $500 and sentenced
to jail for four months.
State VS. Ben Littler contin-
ued application for change of
venue.
B. Hughes vs.. G. 81. Herring
defendant files demurrer.
Fit. Madison Plow Co. VS. H. E.
Elliott, Judgment on first count,
$2S5.O6.
Charles Hore VT w. H. Patter-
son decree.
Cupp VS. Perfater, attorney
fee $175 allowed A. W. Johnson
and $40 Gilbert Lamb as guar
dian.
Schneider VS. Stevens, decree.
Williams vs. Weller. continued.
B. Young Co. VS.. H. E. Elliott
judgment for 5000. 54
Adams VS. Bentley, alias sum-
mons issued to Howard Co.
Robbery Reported
Itwasreported at the sheriff,s
nffiea Thufsdav fnornin0 that
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-11-21
SHOW CLOSES
Awards Made to 81 Persons and
Distributed Among 4O6
Entries.

Starting out just right, the
first annual poultry show of the
Charlton County Poultry Asso-
citation wound up it's exhibit in
the afternoon of Saturday with
a credit on the ledger, financi-
ally, and the name of having put
on a fine show.
The first meet comes out ahead
of the game financially with all
expenses paid and next year, if
the association decides to charge
a nominal admission fee of ten
cents, the finances will be better
than ever. AS for the exhibit
there was no complaint to make
regarding either numbers of
qualities of birds shown. There
were 81 exhibitors in all, 406
entries, AZ pens entered and the
turkey list was the largest to be
seen in this vicinity for a long
time, there being 80 turkeys of
different kinds doing their best
for the ribbons. The officers
were pleased and so were those
who attended. The catalogues
were issued a'little late but the
entries showed that this did not
affect the showing. The officers
were assisted materially by the
local Commercial Club and its
officers, especially Milt Bennett
who was indefatigable in his
labors to help make the move
ment a success. All officers were
on the job and the local as well
as outside members spent much
time and energy in making things
go right.
The list of premiums Issued by
the Judge to exhibitors is as
follows:
Barred Rocks: :-J. W. Taylor,
2 ckl, 2 pull, and special; M. L.
Stamper Clifton Hill, 8 ckl, l, 8
pull, l pen, and special; Mrs. Ed.
Williams l ckl; Mrs. VIM. Hell
man, Shanondale, l ok, 1, 2, 8
hen, 2, 8 pen, State special and
Herring Pharmacy special for
best display.
White Rocks Holmes & Ehr-
hardt, Salisbury, l ok, l, 2 ckl,
l, 2, 3 pull, 1pen, specials, best
pulIet, best pen, best cock, best
ok, hen, ckl and pul, in class;
E. P. Stamper, 2, 8 hen; Mrs. j.
Coll, Dalton, / hen, 2 ok.
Partridge Rocks:-N. B. Web
ster, l, 2, 8 hen, l, 2 ckl, l, 2, 8
pull, l, 2 pen, special.
White Wyandotts: : George
Dewey l ok, l, 2, 8 hen, pull, l
pen and State special for best
display of Wyandotts.
S. C. R. |. Reds: -Callie Halli-
burton, Moberly, | ok, l hen l, 2
ckl, 2, 8 pull, ! pen, special best
display Amer. class, State spec
ial for best display R. |. Reds ;
Bert Worsham, l pull, 3 ckl, 2
pen, 2 display American class,
special.
R. C. R. |. Reds: All to Mrs.
Ed Courtney.
Black 0rpingtons: -All to L.
P. Mcdonald, Moberly, State
special, best display of Orping-
tons, special highest scoring pull
and ckl in show, special best ok,
hen, ckl and pull in show, special
largest entry outside of county,
special highest scoring bird in
show, special largest chicken in
show.
Buff Orpingtons: - Mrs. Lou
Hershey. | ckl. open; Mrs. VIM
Tudor, Salisbury, l, 2, 8 pul, /
elk. ! hen, ! pen.
S. G. Mottled Anconas: All to
]. G. Christian, Renick, special.
for exhibitor coming greatest
distance to our show, special for
oldest exhibitor in our show.
S. S. Hamburgs: All to j. p.
Rnrns
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-11-21
special best display.

best display.
FrizzIes:-Wm Cousins, 1 ckl,
l pull; Rilla Cooper, l ok, /, 2, 8
hen, 2, 3 pul, pen, special best
pen.
Capons: All to L. Schupbeck,
Dalton, special largest entry.
H. 0. Meek special for oldest
freak chicken.
Richard White special for
youngest exhibitor.
M. B. Turkeys:-All to Mrs.
Lee Cuddy.
White Holland Turkeys:-Mrs.
j. j. Ewing 2 pair; Mrs. Geo.
Dewey 8 pr; Mrs. ]. Coll Dalton,
l pr, special for largest turkey
any variety in show.
Bourbon Red Turkeys:-AlI to
Mrs. A. G. Friesz.
Narragansett Turkeys:-AIl to
Mrs. Lee Cuddy, special for best
display of turkeys.
S. c. White Orpingtons: M.
Bennett, 2, 8 ckl, 2 pull; H. O.
Meek, Brunswick, l ckl, l, 3 pul.
Light Brahmas; All to Adolph
Enderle Salisbury.
Partridge Cochins: - All to
Mrs. H. 0. Friesz.
Black Lanshans: :-Uriah Ma
son, l ckl, l, 3pul, 2 pen; Her
bert Perry Brunswick, 2, 8 ckl;
H. c. Steiman, Dalton, l ok, l,
2. 3, hen, 2 pvl, l, 8 pen, special
best pen, special best Lanshan
in show, State special best dis
play of Lanshans, best display
Asiatic class.
S. c. Brown Leghorns: H. T.
Phelps, Salisbury, l OK, l, 8 ckl,
l, 2 hen, 2 pull, pen, best dis
play in Mediterranean, State
special best display in Mediter-
ranean class, special best S. C.
Brown in the show, special best
pen; w. w. Daily, Brunswick, 2
ckl, 2 ok, 3pen, 2 display in
Mediterranean class, special lar
gest entry in show; Mrs. Ed.
Williams, l, 8 pull, 2 pen, special
best pullet.
S. c. White Leghorns: Mrs
Geo. Dewey, 2 ok, l, 2, 8 hen,
1st pen, special silver cup high
est scoring pei in show, special
10 highest scoring bird in show
room by exhibitor making her
first exhibit at a poultry show,
special for exhibitor, exhibiting
greatest number of different vari-
ties in show, special for lady
making largest entry in our
show, special best display of
White Leghorns; W. H. May,
Mendon 2 pull; Mrs. ]. ]. Ewing,
l, 8 pull, 8 pen, special best pull
let; Mrs. John Grisham, Sails
bury, 8 ok; L. M. McCabe Mo-
berly, l ok, l, 3 ckL 8 pen; Z. L.
White, 2 ckl, special most per-
feet shaped bird in show.
S. c. Buff Leghorns: All to
Raymond Voss, special best dis
play and best pen.
India Runner Ducks: &C. L.
White z pr; Mrs. Geo. Dewey l
pr, special for highest scoring
drake, special best pair; Mrs. Ed
Williams 8 pair.
White Pekin Ducks: Mrs. Ed
Williams pair, special best pair.
Mallard Ducks: Mrs. Walter
Herring, special best pair.
Toulouse Geese: Mrs. George
Dewey pr. special best pair.
Pigeons Child Bros, special
best display.
Eggs Mrs. Kate Dewey spec
ial best doz. brown eggs; Mrs.
Geo. Dewey special best doz. eggs
any variety.
S. C. Black Minorcas: All to
John Drew.
A Slumber Party
Miss Evelyn Wells of Shannon
1-lz L.1 :. - sls