davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
ATTENTION. CLUE MEMBERS.

The attention OF al members OF
the Mishawaka WOman's club is call
ed to the reception to be given in the
club rooms Friday afternoon, June
26. from TO o'clock, honoring
Mrs. Percy PennybackeT, president of
the General Federation of Women s
clubs. Mrs. G.. +. McCOllum,
Advt. Corresponding Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Ann Hopkins, who has been i'll
at the st. Joseph hospital for the
past II weeks. has sufficiently re-
covered so as TO be able to leave the
hospital for the home of her son.
Harry Hopkins, r. Fourth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
TO RETURN TONIGHT.

Rev. r. r. NJ. Engers, pastor of
the English Lutheran church, will
return Saturday evening from Van
dalia, H., where he attended the
18th session of the Chicago synod.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
PROVISIONS.

Corrected Daily by f. w. Mueller, 21e
y. jefferson Blvd
Fruit-OrangeS, per case, 1925; selling
at 40c TO Coo or dOz. Lemons, case, SO /;
selling at 4Oc to soc per doz. Bananas, buy
ing 75c TO s. per bunch; selling 81 % 2ec
bu.: selling at 30c per peck.
Vegetsbles-New cabbage, paying PIC
pound selling at &c. Potatoes, &c per
bu.; selling at 25c per peck.
Butter and Eggs-Country butter. pay
ing. zoe TO Doc; selling DC and SOC
Creamery DC TO &c. selling 30c to 33c
Eggs. strictly fresh, paying 1Sc; selling.
zoe 10 &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

CHICAGO.-That labor unions have
established better class of wOTkmen
and improved conditions of miners. is
the declaration of F. S. Peabody, head
of the Illinois coal operators.
Unlike John ID. Rockefeller, jr., Pea
body frequently eats and lives with his
men in the coal fields and says he
finds them a pretty good sort Of folk
and nothing like what the capitalists
are trying to make people believe of
the Colorado miners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
ARREST FOREIGNER.

A foreigner was arrested by Patrol
man Turbush Friday morning on
Lincoln way east in an intoxicated
condition. He was taken to the city
Jail where he was held until he
sobered up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
LEAVES FOR DIAMOND LAKE.

DR.. H. F. Erwin left Saturday
morning for Diamond lake, where he
will enjoy an outing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
THE SAIlE Oh ALL SALES.

100 pairs Mems Ladies and Chill
dren's OXfords and Pumps at sacrificed
prices sale opens Thursday. June
18th. THE SAVINGS STORE, ST. \
MAIN 81 AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
CONCERT.

Schubert Octette Concordia Semin-
airy Of st. Louis will give concert
Tuesday evening, June %, High
school auditorium. Under auspices
of Walther league. Adults 25c;
children 10c. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
JUNIORS VS.. LEATHERBACKs.

On Sunday afternoon the Misha-
waka Juniors will play the Eberhart
Leath erbacks on the north side Tiger
diamonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

Chicken Pie Supper. Auten Relief
Corps Saturday evening. Menu:
Chicken pie, mashed potatoes, green
peas. brown bread. white bread and
butter. ice cream and cake and cof-
fee. Price CSC. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

LOST-A pair of side curtains for
Ford car Notify News-Times,
Mishawaka, and receive reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
EWOVTR AMI EEEn

corrected Daily by Knoblock & Ginz,
Hydraulic Ave)
Cereals and FlOur-Buying wheat at
VIC: oats at 10 retailing at &c. rye, Coo;
corn, buying at &c, selling at soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

Two base hits-Hannon. Home
runs--Webber. Norman. Struck out
-By Porter q. by Gilliard 1, by Nc
Loughlin ?. Bases on balls-On Gil
lard 1. OF Porter 7. Sacrifice hits
Squibbs. Williams. Heath. Umpire
Price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.

Flour & Feed Co, 400 s. Michigan ST.
Hay, paying SIP to $14; selling SIG 20
SIS. Straw, paying So to 81; selling IS ton.
to S5c per bu. Oats, paying 4Oc per bu.
selling at 47c to SOC per bu Glover seed,
paying $50 to IS per bu.; selling IS %
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
INDIANA AND
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

ELKHART.-Henry Shreiner. father
of Esther Shreiner, the young girl who
ran away from her home in Detroit
with Lloyd Phillips is pushing charges
against the latter under the Mann
white slave act. The girl and the man
she eloped with are at present being
held In the Elkhart county jail.
GARY-Saturday June 27, has
been set aside as Farmers day in this
cit More than 5000 invitations have
been sent out to farmers of the sur
rounding country by the Gary Com
mercial club.
ELKHART.-Fay, the four-year-ol
daughter of Mrs. Harry Sergeant, of
this city, fell from second story win
dow, height of So feet, and was un-
injured. The mother witnessed the
fall and collapsed and is still under
the care of physicians.
LAPORTE. - James Montgomery,
confined in the Starke county Jail on
the charge of numbering Frank Lear
man, Hamlet barber, was indicted
by the grand jury. Montgomery call
ed Learman from his shop and after
few words is said to have stabbed him
to death with a'fish spear.
GOSHEN.-Ine repuOllcdnS Oh Elk
hart county hold their convention
here Saturday. William ia Taylor
was to deliver the address.
GOSHEN-That the frOsts of Mon
day and Tuesday nights have injured
the crops in northern Indiana is the
fear expressed by farmers in this vi
cinity.
HAMMOND.-The down town por-
ton of this city was almost sent into
Mysteries Friday when calm and passe
business men walking the streets at
the lunch hour were paralyzed at the
sight of a pretty young woman run
ming down the sidewalks minus even
the semblance of a skirt, with a true
gentleman in the shape of a grocery
man with a banana crate tearing after
her She had stepped off a motor
cycle catching her skirts in some of
the mechanism They were ripped
completely from her. A grOceryman
across the street, seeing the young
lady's plight, caught up banana
crate with which she was to cover her
self, but when he started toward her,
she fled.
Musk ECON - John Evans has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, 9. Logan
Street,
Heavy fat steers, live cwt. $3.50 % $50;
dressed, S12OO TO $500. Feeders, 1913 10
S6.T5. Lambs on foot, $500 10 500 dressed
i2c 10 lie. Hogs. 16O TO 200 lbs, $50 TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
GETS SUSPENDE DSENTENCE.

Gibbon Fitch drew a suspended
sentence of 81 and costs for lettering
in police court Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

MUSHROOM. - John Evans has
started for Cleveland with the inten-
ton of bringing his two young daugh-
ters, aged IA and 10, back with him.
He claims that they were kidnapped by
an older sister. who alleges that he is
unfit to take care of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
TRY NEWS TIMES WANT ADS
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR RENT-Five-rOom house. Mod
ern convenience. apply 316 Mil
burn ST. Home phone Bel.
AUCTION SALE Household goods sat
urday afternoon ? o'clock 81 s. West
St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
FUNERALS.
MISS ALLIE METCALP.

The funeral of Miss Allie Nfetcalf,
niece of A. Z. Earl. 319 Vistula av.,
VIII be held Sunday afternoon at
the Niles NJ Z. church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
POULTRY AND MEATS.

corrected Daily by the Ferndell Market
lbs n. Main ST.
POu1try-Chickens. pe%!ng 15c TO 1oc
selling at zoe 10 25c.
Meats-Retau: vedI zoe TO Soc; round
steak zoe TO 25c; sirloin steak, soc; porter
house. 35c 20 40c; beef roast, zoe TO 2Sc |:
boiling beef. 10c 10 SOC; lard, lee; smoked
ham, 20c TO Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
TALLoW AND HIDES

IALLOW AND HIDEb
corrected Daily by S. W. Lippman, 30 n.
Main ST.
Tanow-ROugh. g TO PIC; rende-ed
No 1. 41ac 70 SIC; No. ?, She TO 411c.
Hides-No. / green hides, lie 10 12c !:
cured, calf skin, 151zc TO 1T1zc; wool, lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Co. IA +. Wayne ST.
seeds-Timothy- $3.50 TO % per
bushel. selling at $500 Red clover ezy.=x
s. TO 81. selling IS. Alfalfa, paying. $500
to $50; selling ar $3.50. Alsike clover,
paying from $40 10 sl2. selling at S12. Cow
peas. paying from $3.50 TO 8, selling $3.50
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
HOME TRADE is $4,000, ,ooo, 900.
Secretary RedfeId Plans Stimulation
of Export Trade

Washington. = Although a world
leader in the interchange of products
among its own people, the United
States foreign trade is far short of its
immediate possibilities. Such is the
conclusion of officials of the Depart
ment of Commerce after study of the
statistical abstract of the United
States for 1913. American home trade
at present Is estimated at about $4O,-
0O0,000,000, which is equal to the inter-
national exchanges of the world and
approximately ten times the value of its
own foreign trade, now valued at s4.-
00G,000,000.
The abstract shows that the present
American export trade of $2,500, ,C0O,-
900 represents about s25 per capita.
A per capita basis equal to that of
Argentina, it says. would raise Ameri-
can export power to $4,000, ,00O, 900 and
one equal to that Of Belgium would
bring its exports to $4,000, 900, 600 q
year, while its aggregate of foreign
trade, when upon a per capita basis as
large as Canada's, would be consider
ably over s13,0O0,O 100000.
The United States commercial pow
er and its strong international power
is further emphasized in the abstract.
1t shows that the United States, with
25S,0O0 miles Of railway, possesses
one-third of the worlds total. 1t leads
in the mileage Of its telegraph lines,
performs more than one-third Of the
worlds mail service on its own routes,
while its public debt of $1,000, 900, 900
is less than that Of Italy, Austria Hun
gary, Spain, Germany, Australia,
Japan, Great Britain and is less than
one-sixth that Of France and one
fourth that of Russia.
In the period since 1870 farm prod.
ucts rose In value from $4,000 OOO, 900,
to 100000 100000 a year; the coal out
put from less than 3O,OOO,OOO to $780,
100000 long tons; copper from s12,5OO
to 100000 tons; pig iron from 2,O0o,.
900 to 31,000,000 tons: petroluem from
22l,000,O00 to $3.50 900 900 gallons, and
manufacturers from s4,oOO,OOO,OOO to
over $4,000, ,0OO,O 900.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
GRAIN TO STOP GOLD OUTFLOW.
Expect 75.ooo 900 Bushels viii Be
Sent to European Nations.

Washington. - Gold shipments to
Europe are practically at an end for
this year, in the opinion of George E.
Roberts. director of the mint.
Recently. Roberts said the excellent
grain crop in this country, coupled
with the bad crop conditions in Eu-
rope, would soon swing the balance OF
trade back toward the United States
and check the outward movement OF
gold.
This prediction was realized and the
exchange rate had fallen to a point
where the further expectation of gold
would be Improbable. and it seems
unlikely that Paris will make further
inroads upon the United States sup
ply Of gold.
July and August promise to be rec
ord months for wheat expectations. st.
Louis, Kansas City and Chicago have
reported great sales of wheat to be
exported. Engagements for September
and October are also reported. 1t is
estimated that at least I5,000,O 900 bush.
els of winter wheat will be exported
this month and next.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
corr1UrE /SL2. 1y.d LeSwrVv cam

where did you study? With some
great master. am sure. Tell US all
about yourself. We are dying to know,
and will sit at your feet with great
delight while you discourse"
Tryon Durham interrupted these
disquieting questions. by drawing his
watch from his pocket with apparent
hasty remembrance, and giving well
feigned exclamation of dismay.
I'm sorry. Mrs. Bowman; 1t is too
bad to interrupt this delightful eve
ming" he apologized; "but I'm afraid
if Miss Remington feels that she must
take the tStrain, we shall have to
make all possible speed. Miss Rem
ington, can you get your wraps on in
three minutes? Our carriage Is prob
ably at the door now"
With look of relief, yet keeping up
her part of dismay over the lateness
of the hour. the girl sprang to her feet,
and hurried away to get her wraps. In
spite OF her protesting hostess. Mrs.
Bowman was held at bay with sweet
expressions of gratitude for the pleas
oue ShSCi 1ho CoC UldCh
picture hat was settled becomingly on
the small head. the black cloak thrown
over her gown. and the gloves fitted
on hurriedly to hide the fact that they
were too large.
And whom did you say you studied
With" asked the keen hostess, deter
mined to be able to tell how great a
guest she had harbored for the eve
ming.
ooh, is Mr. Dunham calling me, Mrs.
Bowman? You will excuse me for
hurrying off. won't you? And it has
been SO lovely of you to ask me-per-
fectly delightful to find friends this
way when was stranger"
She hurried toward the stairway and
down the broad steps. and the hostess
had no choice but to follow her.
The other guests crowded out into
the hall to bid them good-by and to tell
the girl how much they had enjoyed
the music. Mrs. Blackwell insisted
upon kissing the smooth cheek Of the
young musician. and whispered in
her ear: You play very nicely, my
dear should like to hear you again
some time" The kindness in her tone
almost brought rush Of tears to the
eyes Of the weary. anxious girl
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
Cautious Hiram.

Two farmers met in a western town
day or two after cyclone had via.
ited that particular neighborhood
She shook things up pretty bad
out at my place." said one. stroking
MS whiskers meditatively. by the
way. Hi," he added, that new barn
o yourn get hurt any?"
wal" drawled the other. II dunno,
Rhaint found 1t yet."--Youth's Com.
panton
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

might give you the appearance of a
regular traveller. you know, and not a
runaway"
He tried to make her laugh about
it, but her face was deeply serious as
she looked up at him.
| Il think this Is the kindest and
most thoughtful thing you have done
yet" she said. II don't see how can
ever, ever thank you!"
Don't try" he returned gaily.
| There's your train being called. Wed
better go right out and make you COM
Portable. You are beginning to be very
tired"
She did not deny 1t, but rose to fol.
low him, scanning the waiting room
with one quick, frightened look. An
obsequious porter at the gate seized
the suitcase and led them In state to
the Pullman.
The girl found herself established In
the little drawing room compartment,
| and her eyes gave him thanks again.
She knew the seclusion and the oppor.
tunity to lock the compartment door
would give her relief from the con-
| stant fear that an unwelcome face
| might at any moment appear beside
her.
THE conductor on this train is an
old acquaintance of mine," he ex-
planned as that official came through
the car. Il have taken this trip with
him number Of times. Just sit down
minute. am going to ask him to
look out for you and see that no one
annoys you"
The burly official looked grimly over
his glasses at the sweet face under the
big black hat, while Tryon Dunham ex.
planned: She's a friend of mine. /
hope you'll be good to her." In an.
swer, he nodded grim assent with a
smileless alacrity which was neverthe-
less satisfactory and comforting. Then
the young man walked through the
train to interview the porter and the
newsboy, and in every way to arrange
for pleasant journey for one who
three hours before had been unknown
to him.
When he returned to her he found
the shades closely drawn and the girl
sitting In the sheltered corner Of the
section. where she could not be seen
from the aisle, but where she could
watch in the mirror the approach of
anyone. She welcomed him with a
smile. but instantly urged him to leave
the train, lest he be carried away.
He laughed at her fears, and told
her there was plenty OF time. Even
after the train had given It's prelimi.
nary shudder. he fingered to tell her
that she must be sure to let him
know by telegraph if she needed any
further help: and at last swung him.
self from the platform after the train
was In full motion.
(To BE CONTINUED
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

so did," confessed the young man.
Il didn't think you had time to get
down yet. Well, you found me any
how, Harkness"
The boy took the silver given him,
touched his hat, and sauntered of.
You see." explained Durham. "it
wasn't exactly the thing for you to be
travelling without bit Of baggage.
thought 1t might help them to trace
you If you really were being followed.
So l took the liberty OF phoning over
to the clubhouse and telling the boy
to bring down the suitcase that | left
there yesterday. ! don't exactly know
what's in it. had the man pack 1t and
send 1t down to me, thinking l might
stay all night at the club. Then went
home, after all. and forgot to take it
along. 1t probably hasn't anything
very appropriate for lady's costume.
but there may be hair-brush and some
soap and handkerchiefs. And. any
how, if you'll accept it. it'll be some
thing for you to hitch on to- One feels
little lost even for one night with
out rag one can call ones own ex.
cept a Pullman towel. l thought il
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
CHAPTER III.

Durham hurried her of amid the
good-bys Of the company. and in a
moment more they were shut into the
semi-darkness of the four-wheeler and
whirled from the too hospitable door.
As soon as the door was shut, the
girl began to tremble.
"Oh. we ought not to have done
that!" she exclaimed with shiver of
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

-'ss'S NPdtk kUo nS8G.
recollection. "They were SO very kind.
1t was dreadful to impose upon them,
But-you were not to blame. 1t was
my fault. 1t was very kind Of you"
I'VE did not impose upon them!" he
exclaimed peremptorily. You are my
friend. and that was all that we
claimed. For the rest, you have Ger
tainly made good. Your wonderful
music! How l wish l might hear
more of 1t some tlme!"
The carriage paused to let trolley
pass, and a strong arc.light beat in
upon the two. A passing stranger
peered curiously at them, and the girl
shrank back in fear 1t was momen.
tary. but the minds of the two were
brought back to the immediate neces-
sites of the occasion
Now, what may | do for you ?"
asked Durham in quiet, business-like
tone. as II 1t were his privilege ard
right to do oil that WAS - - Ao..
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
SYNOPSIS.

Tyron Durham. just alighted from a
train, Is approached by a beautiful girl
who asks his protection. She Is In fear
Of pursuit. but declines to give the cause
Of her distress, Dunham takes her to
his home and In the absence of his moth
er and sister borrows a hat and cionk
for her He takes her to a dinner party
at the home of friend and gives her
name Mary Remington
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-12

Be II Ordained. ~ the town
council Of the town Of Ekalaka:
Section |. That for the pur-
pose Of keeping q clear and ac-
curate account Of the moneys
and revenues Of the town Of
Efalaka there is hereby created
the following funds to-Wit:
General Fund.
Street Fund.
Sidewalk Fund.
Section z. All moneys and
revenues Of the town OF Ikalaka
for which provision is not speci-
fically made shall he placed in
the General Fund and all expen-
SEES of the town Of Ekalaka not
otherwise specifically provided
for shall be paid therefrom.
Section 3. All moneys and
revenues derived from the gen
eral taX levy and arportioned to
the street fund hV the reSo ution
making the levy or derived from
the poll taxes, or ordered placed
therein By the council shall be
placed in said street fund and all
expenses incurred in the control.
management. or maintenance of
the streets shall be paid there
from.
Section 1, All moneys and
revenues derived from the gen
eral tax levy and appnrtioned to
the sidewalk fund by the resolu-
ton making such levy. or derived
hy the reason of the construction,
repair ing or renewing If side
walks or ordered placed there hy
the town council shall be placed
in the sidewalk fund, and all ex-
upnses incurred IN the control.
management. construction. re
pair. renewal or maintenance OF
: the sidewalks of the town OF
= Ikalaka. shall be paid therefrom.
Section ). The town council
! WHENEVER if may deem it wise
and eHpedlen, may By resolution
order any moneys or revenue t.
be transferred from me fund t.
another.
Section &. This ordinance shall
|: be III full force and effect from
and after thirty days after its
passage and approval.
The iule~oing ordinance is
hereby approved this 10Th day of
MAY. a. j 1914.
J. p. HEDGES.
Mayor.
Attest.
WIN. MOWBRAY.
Town Clerk.
~
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-12
ORDINANCE NO. s.

An Ordinance Relating to the Finan-
se@ Of the Town If ELalaka.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-12
Published Every Friday.
Business Locals.

For Sale One Ford car. See
r. i. LOWRY adv
For your shoe and harness re
pairing 60 to Munro 4 Ferguson.
For Sale Pure German millet
seed. " L. Minis. adv 3-27 At
Get YOUR milk at the Ekalaka
Dairy for &C a quart. p. A.
Mallnuuist. adv.
Farm Loans at lowest rates Of
interest. See Archie &. Parker
at Grant & tuuua.s office. advb
Town property for sale in acre
lots. Inquire Of J. /. Hedges.
adv.
For Sale--1nOG cedar posts and
about 80 10 foot corral posts.
Inquire of John H. Speiser. adv
If YOU want to borrow money
on your farm see Archie G..
Parker at Grant { Fuuua's
office. adv
We have q or 80 choice town
lots for sale. Call and see us
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-02

I in obtaining affidavits. Hugh NJ
Dorsey, solicitor general, ASSERTED
that he believed some of the affida
Wits were forgeries.
Judge Ben II. Hill, of the superior
court, who IS hearing the argument.
adjourned the hearing late today
until Monday.
Atlanta, Ga, May 2.-When Sole
itor Dorsey opened his fight before
Judge Ben Hill yesterday on the ex-
traordinary motion for new trial
filed by Leo Franks defense, sensa-
tional surprises came in clusters.
And to cap the climax, subpoenas
were issued from the solicitors of
flee, demanding Detective Burns
and his assistant, Dan S. Lehon, to
appear before the retriaT hearing for
an examination by Dorsey on Mon
day.
When the retrial hearing opened
alter weeks adjournment, the So
licitor sat at table that was piled
high with affidavits, ammunition
which he fired into the motions of
the Frank attorneys. One of these,
an affidavit made by Mary Rich, de-
MES in whole an affidavit filed by the
defense, in which she is purported
to swear that she saw jim Conley
at 2:f5 o'clock on the AFTERNOON Of
the Mary Phagan murder. The
Rich woman swears in heaprosecu-'
tons affidavit that she had never
made such an affidavit as presented
by Franks lawyers, iand, says Mrs.
Lucille Frank. wife Of the convicted
man, approached her with tears in
her eyes, pleading with her to help
save Frank from the gallcws. This
affidavit will be put before Judge
Hill on Monday. 3Ef III.
A number of girls, all who are:al-
legged by the defense to have made
afidavits repudiating testimony at
the trial, deny the documents, saying
they never made them, and that
hey are forgeries. ~ !
Mrs. Maggie Nash, who formerly