davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
THE SUNDAY EXCURSION.

The L & N ran another excursion to
Cincinnati Sunday, and goodly num-
Der of our people rode it,, many of
them merely ''going over the river"
for the day. while others will remain
until the coming of cool weather. The
low rates attract the hard working
class and our supply of labor is
materially curtailed by so many of our
laborers spending their summers across
the river. Another Objectionable
feature of these excursions is that the
itinerant vendors of booze, unless the
reins are kept tightly drawn on them
will adopt this means of smuggling IN
quantities of the contraband goods. and
Capt. Heron is compelled to meet
every excursion train or else in very
short time, each Monday morning fol-
lowing one of the excursion he would
find the town flooded with booze.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
REAL TEST
OF Sincerity OF Insurance Companies To
Come Next Week.

State University. at Lexington will
endeavor to reinsure the property OF
that institution to the amount of $3.50,
900, thereby putting to the test, the
question as to whether or not the in
surance companies of the state, or
rather those that have operated in the
state, will reinsure property upon which
the policies have expired. Hywell
Davis, secretary of the institution has
written letters to the representatives
OF the companies now holding policies
on the building asking them to submit
propositions for the renewal of the pol
icies, including the one. three and five
year plan. The acceptance or rejec
ton of this large volumn of business by
the company will determine whether
or not they are sincere in their avowal
to discontinue doing business in Ken
lucky. and the result is waited with in
terest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
TRUSTEES ELECTED TO
SUCCEED THEMSELVES

At the school election held on last
Saturday to fill the vacancies caused by
the expiration of the time of DR.. j. B.
Kinnaird and Mr.. S. d. Cochran, these
gentlemen were chosen to succeed
themselves. These gentlemen by their
efforts have done much toward assist
ing IN building up the splendid school
which we now have in Lancaster, and
it was fitting compliment to their
ernest efforts as we'll as vote of con-
fidence upon the part of the patrons
in re-electing them to the positions
which they filled so acceptably.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
COY SANDERS DECLARES
WAR;"

Not upon Mexico or any foreign pow
er but upon high prices, and the war is
being carried right into the enemy's
camp. and we fear great disaster will
be caused to high prices by his inroads.
Mr.. Coy Sanders is located at Coy"
in this county, named after him, and
is building up one of the most extern
sive establishment in the county. He
is courteous clever gentleman and is
bound to succeed. See his big add else
where in this issue of the Record.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
sam DAVIS HOME.

The many friends of Mr.. Sam Davis
will be glad to know that he has suf
ficlently recovered as to be brought to
his home in Lancaster, and now with
his father at their residence on Dan
vile street. Mr., Davis has been SER
iously sick in Campbellsville. at which
place he has been located for the past
several months
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
5 INSTEAD OF 4 Pm,
SACRED CONCERT.

Mr.. Littlejohn advises US that the
Sacred Concert in the Park on next
Sunday afternoon will be given at 5
O'Clock instead of four as announced
last week. This postponement of one
hour was made necessary because of
the necessity of the street fair people
having to have little rest after a long
ride in reaching Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
FINE PLANTS.

The farmers report the gnest tobacco
plant beds seen in years, and many of
them will be ready to set out by the
goth inst. With the late improved
settlers, it is not now necessary to
await the coming of "a season" be-
fore setting the crop. and the prospects
are that a goodly proportion of the
Garrard county tobacco crop will be
set during the month of MAY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
CHURCH OFFICERS ORGANIZE

The deacons of the PRESBYTERIAN
church have organized with Mr.. E. w.
Harris as Chairman and John Gill
Kinnaird as Secretary, They will hold
regular monthly meeting each first
Tuesday afternoon in the basement of
the church.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
A CARD.

thank the many kind friends who
called to see me during my illness which
afforded me genuine pleasure and ! also
express my sincere thanks to those who
sent in 30 many delicious articles OF
food and etc. 1t il. certainly very
gratifying to think of these sweet
recollections. AsC. Miles.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
Wins OPENING GAME.

The Lancaster Eclipse colored Base
Ball Club defeated the Danville Giants,
here last Thursday in the opening game
of the season at Eclipse park, 5 to O..
Burdett and Emerson being the feature
of the game. Prof. Joseph Burns
throwing the first ball which was a
strike against Danville.
Aired Hood, Empire.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
PIE SUPPER.

Given's Chapel select school will give
pie supper Saturday evening from 3
to 10, there will also be candies, cakes
lemonade etc. The house will be
artisticly decorated. The proceeds will
be spent for a set of tools for manual
training class.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
HEADACHES RELIEVED

If you are troubled with eyestrain
headaches. If your eyes are strained
while reading or working. Get relief
at cnce through. Byrne Scientifically
filled Glasses at Kengarlan Hotel. May
18th to 30th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
PLANTS.

/ have an unlimited supply of guar
anteed varietys tomato plants, and will
have sweet potato plants IN season.
If Mrs. George Smith Sr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

Sunday is Mothers Day and if you
wish one Carnation or more | will APP
preciated 1t if you will let me know at
once, so | may have them for you.
Willie Miller.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Gov. James B. McCreary will speak
at the Court House on Monday, May
25th County Court day, at 80 P. M.
In the interest of his candidacy for U.
S. Senator. Full notice next issue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

A band of wandering gypsies, half
Mexican and half Yaqui indians,
passed through Lancaster last week
horse trading and telling fortunes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

The immense amount of farm
machinery being hauled out of Lancas-
ter indicates the cultivation of unusual
ly large crops this year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

If their happy account of their trip
is any criterion, the little folks certainly
enjoyed to the uttermost their excur-
sion to Frankfort last Saturday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

May 10th is Mothers Day everybody,
Man, Woman and children are request
ed to wear a white Flower "All over
the world -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

Early gardeners were kept busy last
week covering up. their beans and
tomatoes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

Don't miss the sacred concert by
Grella's band in the Park Sunday after
noon. 1t is free.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

Frost Thursday and Friday night of
last week did no damage because of the
dry weather.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

One tag day" on county court day
would realize ample funds to make
some much needed improvements in
the Park.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
Street Fair next week.
Corn planting is well under way.

Lettuce, radishes, and onions the
home grown kinds, are plentiful.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10


circuit, as well as the ballplayers who
have thrown their fortunes with the
outlaws" are safeguarded.
If the word of the Fed promoters is
to be taken, nearly hundred ath-
letes employed by organized clubs
have jumped to the new combination.
It would be manffestly unfair to these
players for the Feds to step from I'M
der, leaving the diamond performers
without any protection whatever.
There has been no indication from
the actions of Fed officials in the past
that they will submit to any PROPOSE
ton from the organized powers that
means their elimination from base
ball. They have proven themselves to
be fine, outstanding fighters, and have
not taken water in any case so far.
National League magnates are
meeting in New York today to frame
a schedule, but it is a cinch that the
invasion of the Feds will be the main
topic of discussion. A meeting of
American magnates is slated for to-
morrow, and the plan then was for
combined conference thursday.
The Federal visit, however, is liable
to put different complexion on mat
tiers. It would not be surprising if the
Gilmore Weeghman contingent
marched right into the lions den
when they reach New York, in this
case the Waldorf Hotel, where the
baseball men are making their head
quarters.
Something will break in the situa-
ton late this afternoon, as the Fed
hackers should reach New York
around II o'clock. In the meantime
there is nothing to do but wait.
Dreams are plentiful, and any one
can have one for the pleasure of
manufacturing it. And the beauty of
the whole question is that one dream
is as good as another, and circum-
stances can be brought forward to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10


dead set against proposition to Gre
ate another major league, with a
team in Chicago. In this attitude he
is, for once, the only big league mag
nate who is acting consistently with
the utterances that have been torn
off in the past few weeks.
Nearly every major club owner in
the country, since the Feds became
prominent, has affected to be sorry
for the newcomers, and has pulled a
poor mouth about the money that
was lost in the game each season.
They have wasted a lot of sympathy
declaring that they didn't see how a
third team could make money in any
city.
And now they come to a direct
aboUt-face, and plan to start third
league of their own. Apparently the
organized powers were not sincere in
their declarations about the small
financial returns.
Murphy and Ebbets will fight their
hardest to prevent the creation of
this third league under the control
of the national commission. They
will have the support of ST. Louis and
New York, and probably Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia in their objections.
Take it any way you will, there is
sure to be some fighting in New York
within the next few days. If the Feds
don't fight the organization, then the
organization will stage a little scrap
within its own ranks.
President Somers of the Cleveland
team, also owner of Toledo in the
American Association, denies there is
any intention of shifting the Mud
hens to the Forest City. He is silent,
however, on the proposition that in
the event of the creation of another
league the Toledo franchise may be
shifted to Chicago.
While all this political stuff is be-
ing pulled, mere managers of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
INCREASE BUDGET
Iuthersn Minlsterium Adopts Annual
Budget Containing $4,000
over Last Year.

EASION, Pa. June S-The total
budget for the ensuing year adon.ed a.
.olay : session OF the Lutheran Minis.
terium OF Pennsylvania and adjacent
states amounted TO Sl2i.764 This reD-
Iesehts an Increase OF S25.OOO oysr
iast year apportioumeut. PRINCIPAL
items are $1,000 for s~vnodicaI hoTs
missions; $4,000 for education a. 1Gn
LOT theological seminary contract
SEo'uuO extra apportionment for short.
ases' $4U.uOO FOR English home mis-.
slons or the general council. sl1 o0D
LOT Germau home missions. 81 500 for
Porto Rico missions. 81 400 Tor Sisy
mission, s.. 900 for Jewish milestone
S-:3vO Tor knopp seminary.
Inc synod decided that an aupor.
uohments regularly adopted by tha
general council should be considered n
business. moral and Christian obIira-
o and duly met in full. This eyeu.
InR eleven candidates were ordained
lteV }. p Whitaker OF Lancaster a..
LlNered the ordination sermon.
AFTER q discussion on the question
OF raising $4,000 boa for the aducstioroi
iuud for Mount Airy Theoloric1I sem.
mary and M~Hhicuborg college. tho min.
isterium adopted q resolution rroyid.
lnE lha' every congregation shall AZ
once enter into communication with
ne education committee FOR Tie pur.
pose Of making a canvass before july
A little over $4,000 has already
becn raised for the fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
BELLAIRE
ITALIANS SHOT
SHOOTING eELlEv-D 70 HAvE
BEEN THE WORK OF JEAL
Gus HUSBAND.
wounded Ne1 Were EaIkina On
Street WIN Two marriea wo-er
A. y Ttme-No Arrests

While walking along Washington
street. on Rose Hul. BeIlai~. about
10 O'Clock last evening. two Italians
we're shot ard slightly injured Thsv
we're ia company aith Two married
women and another countryman %
The time. and h. Is thought that the
shots were araI by the husband OF
a Of the women. although neither
OF the two injured men would make
a statement that would lead 20 the
Identity Of he wouen or the men
Who did the shooting. although they
stated follow inE the arrival Of officers.
ihai they would appear before Mayor
Wassmsn ta.s morning and prefer
charges against The guilty person.
All that could D., learned from IN.
wounded men Vas that they were
walking with the women. when two
men approached from tlp ouposit. al.
It'ttoh ana one OF them pulled d Am
aAl began 70 shoot StA shots were
hTed. ihey said. one % which trterpd
NE ueshy part Of the Left leg near fh.
hurc or one OF The meu. and ar0fr,r
bullet entered the other mans laf- nm
Neltn'r OF the wounds were serious
Lieutenant Strobel. Officer El.I.r
and Deputy sheriff Dunfee are VOL
ing on the case. No arrests have
been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
SERIOUS CHARGE
Ernest Harker. Contractor. Of TiIton.
vile, Arrested In Martins Ferry
on an Ugly CHARGE.

quite a sensation was created in
martins Ferry yesterday morning
Nt'n Ernest Hars,r. a woI1 krou-r
contractor. Of Tllfouyillo. bur f0rmorIv
OF Martins Ferry. was arrested ir no
Vicinity uf Fourth and Iranoy,-
streets by Chief ltylaud. o. Martins
Ferry. on the charge of crluInaiiv s.
saultnE a young SRI 40 hrr homo .r
Brilliant a short time ago Tho fri1s
or tho charge came AZ q surprise fo
tho host OF friends OF the man ir tho
over.tho-nyer city. and also 10 "a l,ry.
number Of friends lu this cify
whether Tho films of Tho charges fs
"a plan o. ruin The man. character or
whether tho facts 'n fIr rr.p 4ra t-u.
VIII De awaited with interest br f.t
friends az DO, defendant .r both -f1..
or the river AZ soon as Hr ua. nf4'.4
under arrest Doc ENGAGED Ntfl-r...
W r Dixon and David ram,. 30
Martins Ferry and frrr ar.rur. ..r
th" prisoner fo tho Jefferson ...r
f'af. whore DIE case win ba hoard
a few days.
The Rirl in tho case. ffi.a rrf...
Or l~tl'onvIllo. 30 is said HaH ls.r .r
THIS country but six montfa. 9
from EnFlard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
DEFENSE
Rests Suacerly In SchuwannN eI7E
iso Case " - Only -Four
witnesses On stand

CHICAGO. June S-wIHam Ra7rs
defense agaInst the divorce suit o.
his vife. Nine Eruestire Schlrauu.
Heink ceased suddenly this afternoon
With the testimony O. only four wit
uesses and the case Wa given o. tle
attorneys Tor Argument
bryan hLmphrles. wlo was the Ia
nous contraltO Chaurelr Tor six
weeks last winter. and Miss Helen
Sattlrf. her travelling companion since
1910. were the chief -russ-,
Humphries told % sst.uc George
Haluln. % Appleton. Wis az his ,u-
ploye err home in CHICAGO a intervals
Miss Sattler said she had known
balNln for two year, and that che
saw him last Christmas vme. 1918
b said also that a policeman with
e. fine voice visited the madame at
her home IN Caldw Ell. y j.. fO- sing
ing lessons.
"H. had a wonderful voice. but all
the teChuiC he had he got from drop
ping nlckels IN monographs. the VII
ness SAID
Miss Sattler said that in Chicago.
her employer always slept on Tie
second dour IN a room next 20 hvr
daughter. Marie. 4 door Was always
open between the two rooms. she said.
because the door was "a sliding az
lair. and had become damned aud
could not be closed.
The forenoon session vas consumed
chiefly by the reading Of Rapp's i'm
passionate letter 90 Mrs Catherine
Dean. Of New York. named by the
eluEDr as correspondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
COM MENCEMENT
or Fairmont Normal Held Yesterday
And Seventy Receive Their
Sheepskins.

FAlRNO\T. w. Va. June s.Tbo
forty third annual commencement Of
D Fairmont state Normal school.
came TO a close tonight with the an
rual alumni banquet attended hv sew
oral hundred aluwinis az the college.
irot j w. Barnes acted o. toastwas-
tor. and many graduates OF the school
noV prominent In public. business and
professional life. from an sections OF
the state We're speakers. The annual
commencement program was held 10.
a when a class of seventy Young
men and ladies received diplomas
from tho local normal. Former Gov
crnor VIM. r Glas-cOCk. of MORAN.
town delivered the commencement ad.
dress. while Or Geo. $. lady. OF
Charleston, member OF the state
board OF control. presented the grad.
yates with their diplomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
RABBI KILLED
When He Undertook 70 Assist Woman
Who Was Shot-AssaiIant
Captured.

PHILADELPHIA. June S=RabhI
Lewis Erschanskv t~hirrv-etgbt -
shot and instantly killed tonight nv
i hohlts Burns when the former al
tempted 10 assist Mrs Fannie + Fis.
ehbaum whom Burns had shot and
probably fatally wounded. The shoot.
IN occurred In front Of the Rabbis
near the center OF tho CITY
When Rabbi Erschanskv heard ,bc
shot mat wounded Mrs. Eisenbaum no
rushed out Of his house 90 investigafa
ana iound the woman living macon.
h'lous on the street. He WAS about
10 carry her 10 the sidewalk when he
- hlnls,lt shot bv Burns who was
hiding behind a tree.
huInS later was captured but de
,ilhtd TO give q reason for his act
tie was infatuated with the wounded
woman. the police say and they be-.
h'Ne she had spurued his attentions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
RIVER NEWS

Ahc Liberty arrived Ia-t nigh, ana
~. 'aN on her usual fIp t1 AIafa-
M'Ias thl~ morning 40 u o'clock Sra
mas "a good chrEH The L1rena t. AK.
natl. to-day. l4t she -.t.rsr i.u..
tat' ana 10 VIII probably be sv.rin.
before che arrives here.
The river Sc falling agnIr after l.y-
irE reached 70 sfsE. uf Z f..t frrI..
'Nte.laf morrluE. a decline ls re-
ported 90 an points along th sh.aa-
All towhpats have tied up along Shrr.
awaiting high, Waf-r Co. continue tn.Ir
trip 20 Pittsburgh.
Ih" kHrgWha is scheduled 20 mass
Ing. az q o'clock.
The bhlS carried an uuuauaTv we'll
attended excursion last r.rlt 1. a.,
gwen under the auspices N the High
school Alumni Association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
HOT WEATHER
Yesterday Was Warmest Day Of the
Near-OHicial Temperature
Record Was 90.

Yesterday was the hottest dav Of
the year bv one decree Dos the govern
Went weather observatory on She I1l.
and. ~ 9 o'clock iu tho afternoon
tho mercury stood 90 'hs gs mark
and at p O'Clock Iu Tho evening 30 had
fallen 20 FE. AZ s. O'Clock last night
10 registered 80 d,a~eps In many
places Iu the city. thermometers reg.
Uttered as hIeI H- H- and this was
true also uf thermometers in several
OF The r~t.sHhOrIru towns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

One OF the most enjoyable outings
IN the history Of the Vance Memorial
church Mems Bible class was held
yesterday evening al the Waddington
farm. T~hirty-nve automobiles were
used 70 convey the members Of the
class from WOOdsdale 20 the farm and
back n n Il fully estimated that
over 200 men we're present 20 enjoy
tho picnic and outing on tho Wadding-
ton farm.
The members Of the class during
the early evening were shown over
N" farm by Manager e.. II. Royce and
Mr. NJ. q. Helm. The first department
visited b. the members OF the class
upon their arrival was the horse de
partInent where the men were shown
the hackney horses. and from there
they were AXE 20 see the Guernsey
Satte. Nhlch the farm nov has on
hands In the green pasture helds The
next department visited vas hi OF
inc shc'p and poultry. Following the
inspection OF the animals the men
We're taken 10 see the beautiful green
growth.
After h inspection OF the alfalfa
fields. and owing to the ~latoness OF
tho hour. the inspection Of the green
houses ana the flowers was abandoned
unul some future time when the
OF the class would again visit
the farm Following their trip over
ms farm. and after seeing the animals
buildings n the nourishing fields OF
grain, the members adjourned to the
front OF Manager G. II. Royce's home
on the green lawn. where the remain.
DER OF the program was carried out
winch consisted OF excellent addresses
as well as the serving OF delicious re-
oood Speeches..
Anon flg aVraAu. a.. III
dresses were the following. Prof
william nm. OF Bethany College. who
delivered a general address pertaining
10 agriculture. The address OF vol
come was delivered by Manager c n
Noyce, OF the Waddington Farm. 9th
a. meunoers OF the class to deliver ad-
dresses were. Alfred PAUL teacher
OF IN" class. Frank Ryder. president
OF the class, Rev. J. NJ Potter. pastor
oi me Vance Memorial pregbyterion
cnuIchs Rev. J. =. L~eyenbcrger. pas-
ior OF the Third Presbyterian church
~, n faNton. VIII Colvig. George Tee
ler' J. Y. Bradcn, superintendent 81
me Vance Memorial Presbyterisn
&hurch sunday school. J. y. bowler,
Illhy q Clark. superintendent of The
onlu valley General Hospital. and
The refreshments consisted OF but
termlIk, lemonade. ginger bread
cakes. ice cream and -siogias Th'
thueTlh OF the special music In con.
hectlon with the event was lead nv
I'uhert Williams while Albert Powell
rendered very excellent music m tba
Iidho. Ihe songs were ali sung out
~ I1e i'ed DOCK. which Is used in the
sunday school by the class &c
raj good time was enioved nv an
present and al a late hour the mem
Dots returned 10 their homes we'll
pieaSed with their trip and outing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR COM ENCEMENT
WHEELING HIGH SCHOOL GRADu.
ATES FAD FOR FINAL
EXERCISES.
Complete Program was Announced RaHt
Evening-Affair Wul be Held
in Court Theatre.

Thursday night viii ring down the
g.fLtlH 600 inc WORK or the hee'luE
lieh school fu~ the year Of 1yl3-l3Is.
when Ga class ur sixty will receive their
diplomas 81 graduation at tho annual
commencement exercises O. Doe held lu
the Court theatre This IL one 81 tho
iargest classes that has graduated from
f'e local institution 900 recent years. and
the work ~ the body as a whole Be- tho
equal II not superior TO any Of past
DR. d. r. Phillips. who occupies the
clhIf or education go the University OF
IeuF'f, colorado. and who o. recognized
o. one ~ the foremost educators or the
present day. VIII deliver the address 90
ihc class credit must bo given super
l~nlen1"ri H NJ orN for securing tho
t~er'ig.s Hf ur Ihiliga Tor This work
Dr.. Phillips bad been asked to deliver
on u.If.. Poo 'Hs ErIduaf.uE class %
ih" Liberty N,rm2l school and on
NlIh h.M boo regard to cHmius here Tor "a
Gerald 3D. ueyore " The sr,iuatins
grafton rntu.I Twentieth Century
H.'rF Iu f.is young irvnra will
... o.. show ftH wonderful. grow l
...iA .'i'1rg. as FL separate state
ana s unit among che urHEreeaI. o.
.H'0ua ~ trs world IIa ia we'll fttei
present 'is .asH Dr. t..s event H.
+... study rre t'-r "f tIrh class
Unseen Hand"
.-H".. which NI.H -H.m. VITA. uI.
.eI.' ..I.rt aI..H ia 700 .uf-
....." .ff.. careful cone fr-ff..r and
o.. "iH. n... .. ..u.....
|.# u.. v.| f..I..- Dr.
"a BY tfr Court
.... Dol .L #. HH.. mH"".."H d.