davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
LITTLE EXCITEMENT
OR WAR FEVER FOUND
ON LONDON STREETS
British Capital August Bank Holiday Presents Peculiarly
Fantastic Aspect Hearty Cheers For Ministers Who
Favor Support of Russia and France in
Impending Hostilities.

worry at the outcome than the thous-
ands of Americans who have hurried
here from the continen Their
anxiety is very pardonablo, A. hun
dreds OF them are women. with sons
ana daughters but without their hus-
hands, who are at home. Most Of
them passed through hardships at the
continental railroad stations. which
the extgenc1es OF the conGested cable
service alone prevented from being
fully described In these dispatches
The hotels here are doing every
thing they can possibly DO IN tho way
of giving credit TO all persons with
whom they are acquainted and TO all.
IN fact. who seem to be deserving OF
credit.
Americans from one end OF Lon
don to the other are loud IN their
praise OF the treatment they are re-
ceiving. Cneasiness obviously IL great
The scenes in the foyers OF the big
hotels are unprecedented.
Schemes to Get Home.
Americans are talking OF moth. ~
but schemee to get home Your cor
respondent met Judge Fielder. Of At
!anta, who. like many others, has been
trying to calm those who arc ex-
cusably. but unnecessarily. alarmed.
Judge Fielder said he saw an
American woman at q shipping office
m great distress. When ne asked her
what the matter was she told him she
was trying in vain 10 book steerags
berths for herself and her daughter.
She was beautifully gowned and wore
expensive tewelry. Judge Fein-r
asked her II she had enough money.
Yes" she replied. but I can't get It
changed. The Judge got the name Of
the woman and said to her:
Go to your hotel and they'll gtvo
you all the credit you need Pres
entity you'll find that the comfort Of
the steerage for you and your daugh-
ter Is quite unnecessary"
The weeping woman took the adj
vice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
BANKING SITUATION
WILL Be PROTECTED
Co~rrnEsCE ENDS WITH PROM
USE Of CONSERVATION oE
GOLD SUPPLY.

New York, Aug 3.--Measures TO
protect the banking institutions, not
of this city and State. but Of this entire
country. and to prevent the export of
geld. were discussed by the leading
bankers ~ this city last night at the
Hotel Vanderbilt with Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo, Comptroller Of
thu Currency williams and Messrs.
Harding ami HarnliE. OF the now fed
eral reserve board.
After Il conference Of the federal
authorities with a score 81 the leading
bankers Of the city Including J. 7.
Morgan. cheerful assurances we're giVen
at 1880 o'clock that .he banking sit-
uation had been protected, ah4 that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
Mr.. osterbind's Funeral Today.

Funeral services over tho body Of
II. c. Osterbind. who died Saturday
at 11:45 p. NJ. will be conducted this
afternoon at o'clock from Monu-
ment Methodist church. The burial
will be in Hollywood.
He was born in Richmond. April 10,
1851. his parents being Mary Copeland
and Anton Guenther Osterbind He
was connected with the Tredegar COM
pany for forty-five years, and was his
only place OF employment. He was
always interested In municipal affairs.
but never sought a political ONCE.
Mr.. Osterbind was devoted to his
family and church. At the time of his
death he was past master and trustee
Of st. Johns lodge, No. So, A. +. q
A. NJ. and a member Of Virginia Com
clave, No. 1913. Improved Order OF
Heptasophs. He has been an active
worker In the Methodist Church since
early manhood. and was one OF the
founders Of Laurel-Street Methodist
church. Under his superintendency Of
Sunday school. Asbury church was
founded. now Monument. For some
years he has been worker in ED
worth church. from which his funeral
was to have taken place.
He Wa also IN. Ardsnt tempoganoA-
0oxkn1. ~ Ell .T-.1sssT VII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04

London, August 2.--when one con-
siders the mighty issues now being
considered literally from hour to hour
by the rulers of this country, Lon
don presents a peculiarly fantastic
aspect London as 1t meets the eye
of tho wayfarer. IS an empty. shut
tered city. Tho West End is blank
and deserted as it always is on the
August bank holiday. About the
Strand and the neighborins streets the
usual hoiidaymakers drtfted about
with their usual amiabie ai1nlessness.
There was only one unusual note.
Crowds OF interested but quiet and
orderly men and women packed
White Hall from the house OF COM
m ns to the admiralty. and other gov
eminent buildings. watching the mem
bers OF the cabinet and other notable
men go to and fro TO their fatefuI
meetings Even there not even the
sc nsation-mo nger could sec a trace Of
excitement or war fever.
Sentiment Favors War.
Now and then passengers on a bus
were cheered as they waved French
flags There were hearty cheers also
for the ministers and other prominent
men who are generally believed to ad-
vocate q fat declaration on the part
OF England that she will support
France and Russia Among them are
Winston B. Churchill. the first lord
OF the admiralty, and Bonar Law,
leader OF the opposition IN the house
OF commons. Tho automobile bear1n z
Mr.. Bonar Law was held up frequent
ly and had to be helped through the
crowd by the police.
At Hampstead Heath and other
hank holiday resorts Of London there
was no appreciable dimsnution in the
number OF Aghthearted holiday
makers. but it was noticeable that
the soldiers and sailors who make up
the cheeriest throngs on bank holi-
days were absent
No people IN London showed more
anxiety at present conditions and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
'S450,000 VOTED
LOCAL P0ST0FF|CE
HOUSE APPRoPRIATEs FOR I'M
PRoyEMENT OF FEDERAL
BUILDING.
WILL CO HIGHER UP
SENATE. WHICH SOME MONTHS
AGO APPROPRIATED 100000
FOR MORE GROUND, Ex-
PECTED TO CONCUR.

While Richmond will not get
enough money from the federal gov
eminent to purchase the property ad-
joining the postoffice building on the
east, it will If the senate concurs with
the house in its action OF yesterday
afternoon, receive enough TO make ad-
ditions to the local federal building
that will take care of the Increased
postal and other federal business done
at Richmond for some time to come.
According to a telegram received
here yesterday afternoon by r. l..
Montague from Representative An
drew jackson Montague, the house
passed the bill appropriating $4,000
for additions and improvements to
the federal building at Richmond. The
wire received by Mr.. Montague did
not state what the vote on the propo-
sition was. the Congressman evidently
being satisfied with conveying to his
constituents in Richmond the news
that the local postoffice building will
be enlarged.
Means Added Stories.
The United States senate some
months ago passed an appropriation
of 5000 600 for the purpose of buy
ing the property ~ the corner OF
Eleventh and Main, running west to
and adjoining the present government
property. When this measure reached
the house it was defeated and a new
till. appropriating S450,0o0 was
drawn. 1t was this measure that was
adopted yesterday It now goes to the
senate for concurrence.
The passage OF this bill means, If
the senate concurs. that instead of
Euying additional ground and spread
ing out the present federal building
at Tenth and Main other stories will
be added to the building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
BELIEVED ENGLAND
WILL DECLARE WAR
WITHIN "a HOURS

drawal OF German troops from the
Luxembourg territory.
1t Is generally believed among
members Of parliament that Great
Britain will declare war before TWEEN
ty-four hours have passed. It IL UP
derstood that the uitimatum came to
an end at Z o'clock tonight without
favorable reply from Germany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04

London. Aug. 3.--John Burns, pres
ident OF the board OF trade, has re-
signed. He Is in disagreement with
the war policy of the government
According to private and unofficial
sources in the house of commons.
Ii Is understood that the British gov
eminent presented an ultimatum to
Germany demanding the instant with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
To Bar Association Meeting.

Hon. Lewis III. Ma.;nen. secretary of
the Legislative Reference bureau, left
yesterday to attend the meeting Of the
Virginia Bar association at Hot
Springs. Va. Mr.. Machen Is chairman
of the legislative commtttaa - 49,
association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago. Aug. 3.--There was a
heavy trading In grain today. At
times the pressure TO sell was very
marked and prices declined sharply
for some options. The closing figures
were 5-sc to lac lower. the latter
on September corn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

tReported by Woodfn K scott, Com
mission Nerchants)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
A Further Step in Cooperation

When convenient, will you place your orders
earlier in the week. and if possible Saturday morning
at the latest. Deliveries can then be made before :
o'clock Saturday evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04

Green, damaged .e.-..,. %
(Salt your hides wen)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
RESOLUTIONS.
M. e. Church South.
Louisa, KY. Mar. LIST.

t<0HteAb NNS't
WHEREAS, God, in His infinite
wisdom, has seen fit to call from
among us one of His sweetest, pur-
est and best, be 1t
Resolved. That in the death OF
Margaret Yates our School and class
have lost faithful member. the
family, an affectionate daughter and
sister, the community a dear, I'M
selfish little girl who would have
developed into good Christian
woman; be 1t further
Resolved, That we tender our
sympathy to the bereay-
ed family and commend them TO
that Man OF Sorrow" who looks on
them with compassion in this their
hour of desolation.
Resolved, That copy OF these
be sent to the family,
a copy be spread on the minutes OF
this Sunday School and copy sent
to the NEWS for publication.
SHIRLEY BURNS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
LEwELLEN, NEB.

D. L. Boggs is erecting new Z
room residence on Sec. 32-17-40.
DR.. c: S. Rice was called to see
Mrs. Smith Hopkins, who is very Ill
with malaria.
Mrs. Hugh Boggs, of Lewellen, is
very poorly.
r. D. Wells, Of Rice, Neb., Is
thinking soon of visiting his father
Eli Wells, of Sarah, KY.
The forest reserve will soon be
settled up. Good opportunity for a
poor man to locate a good home.
Lewellen, Neb., is a prosperous
little town. Two banks, four stores
and lumber yard, doing lively bus
mess. Located on branch line of
U. P. R. R.
Quite number of cattle are dy-
ing on corn stalks this winter.
If you wish to enjoy good health
come to Nebraska. High altitude
and pure air.
The young folks enjoyed a good
time at a dance at Mr.. Goodroe's
Saturday night. c. w. Il.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
MRS. CLARINDA MILEM.

Clarinda Milem, born March IL,
1910; died February 10, 1914. at
her home below Richardson. She
was laid to rest in the Bartlett
burial ground the following day.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. George w. Baker In
his usual impressive and consoling
manner. Owing to the very cold
weather many were denied the
privilege of attending the last sad
ritaA-
Mrs. Milem was married in her
early youth to Samuel Spears. To
this union one son was born. After
the death OF Mr.. Spears she married
James H. Ailem June 10, 1869. To
this union eleven children. three
daughters ard eight sons, were
born. Four OF them have passed to
the great beyond, three in child
hoods tender years. and the young
est Jack, aged 80, died suddenly last
October. Mrs. Milem was member
Der of the M. e. Church South for
about forty years. and was a good
woman, good neighbor, and had
no enemies, She did not fear death,
but looked on it as a relief from
the burdens OF life, a glorious,
painless sleep. She often said she
would be SO thankful IL 1t was the
Lords will to call her to leave this
world of trouble and suffering.
Though she will be missed by her
family and her friends, they should
all realize that God. 80 wise and
good, has answered her prayer and
taken her home to rest. Blessed
are the dead that die in the Lord
from henceforth. Yea. saith the
spirit, that they may rest from
their labors and their works do fol-
low them" v. b.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06

where every hand is helping hand
and every way is welcome, Come
here to make yourfortune and stay
to spend the happiest and most
comfortable days of your lifel where
every word is welcome. every day
is a door of opportunity, every
year record of repose and comfort.
Come and help us build Florida, the
empire state of America, where you
wouldn't change the weather If you
could and whore there is more days
of sunshine and more sweet-scented
showers over the meadows and the
orange and grapefruit groves than
in any country under the broad can
opy OF heaven. Florida has room
for ten millions of you, and now is
the time to come.
Sincerely yours,
IS. Ii. WRIGHT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
RATcLIFF 8 FANNIN's BRANCH.

Misses Maggie and Lizzie Johnson
were on Fannin's branch last week.
Misses Ella and Celia Belle Stew
art have returned after few days
visit with friends on Gait.
Mrs. S. j. Mckinney and children
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Stewart.
Misses Bessie Bently and Anna
Kizer were visiting Miss Lucy Webb
recently,
Misses Celia Belle and Ella Stew
art visited their grandmother last
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. NJ. Stewart and daughter
took dinner with Mrs. Harlem Woods
Wednesday.
George Stewart is visiting his
brother at this place.
Miss Lizzie Johnson was visiting
the Woods girls recently.
M. M. Stewart was calling on Rev.
Grant Bentley, of Caney Fork, last
Sunday.
John Lawson, of Kitchen, w. Va,
has been visiting his brother-in-law
Alden Stewart, of this place.
BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06

One OF the hardest fought battles
OF the present Legislature was over
Senator Glenn's bill to place the
power of fixing rates in the hands
of the State Rating Board. 1t has
been passed by both Houses. The
insurance trust made one of the
most adroit and determined fights
ever made against bill in Ken
lucky. Whether or not the law Is
altogether what it should be we
are not authority enough to say.
but we do know the publicc is en-
titled to relief. To leave the ad-
justment of rates entirely to the
merciless trust that controls practi-
cally all the fire insurance COM
panies of the United States Is al
together too expensive. If the COM
panies desire to operate as q trust
they should be deprived of the pow
er 10 fix rates The trust feature
destroys the compttion that would
keep down rates to fair basis, ana
the fire insurance companies must
sooner or later conduct their bust
ness Independently or have their
rates fixed by public officials.
Our experience in Louisa has been
that the trust periodically sends
boy Tor equivalent) around to re
rate" the town. That invariably
means to raise the rates. A few
years ago we were told by the in.
surance people that our rates would
be much less II the town had a sys-
tenn OF water works. We installed
water system and the rates are
higher than ever. They can not
be trusted to do the fair thing UNI
der present conditions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
DON'T LEAVE LOUISA.
No Need To Seek Affair.". The Evil
denJe LIS at Your Door.

No need to leave Louisa to hunt
up proof, because you have 1t here
a. home. The straightforward state
ment Of a Louisa resident like that
given below, bears an interest for
every man, woman or child here in
Aouisa-
Mrs. Sarah Pigg, Louisa, Ky.says;
II suffered from symptoms OF kid
ney trouble, all of which were pain
full and annoying. My back ached
and could hardly endure THE dull,
heavy pains. / was weak and tir-
ed and devoid of ambition, / had
nervous headaches and dizzy spells
and was annoyed by the kidney Sc
cretions. Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my notice and procuring
a box at the Louisa Drug Store Co..
began their use. They regulated
the kidney action and entirely rid
me OF the suffering. The cure has
been permanent. ALI l said about
Doan's Kidney Pills. when ! recon-
mended them before, still holds
good"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Toster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
cd States.
Remember the ame-D0AN's--
and take no other
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
How Do You.
FEEL I oDAY2

We want to talk you. If you are happy and feeling
good will tell something that give long life to tbat
happiness feeling blue or in any way doncast
remember Jonah HE CAME OUT ALL RIGHT We b.ve
good news to tell you.
We teach thoroughly the practical benefit of all modern
Office Appliance. The best, thorough Course Of B.
ness training known to the Science. Investigate Do NOT
guess. But Be sure you are right then 60 ahead"
DICTAPHONE COURSE. ....... 600 a.
COMBINED COMMERCIAL COURSE IL MONTHS m IN
sTENOGRAPHIO COURSE, MONTHS. ko ~,
BOOKKEEPING COURSE, MONTHS "a ~,
sTENoTYPE COURSE, MONTHS - -
KILLING. WAY-BnLING. ADVERTISING AND sEIIINo
GENERAL OFFICE PRACTICE AND TRAINING A, m
POST GRADUATES COURSES arranged +. AMI, vo,r -. /
venence. and previous education SHORTHAND TExT poos
AND MACHINES 80 A'ooNo >
STENOTYPE, the greatest and most rand .v... y 8
WRITING KNOWN. 500 WORDS PER MIMI TE ,s-. :.
under OFFICIAL TEST, the operator being bIirdflJJ
Sounds rather large, doesn't It? Remember what :J
above about INVESTIGATION We have other 80.
ments FOR you which we enumerate there 3
GALL AND SEE US OR WRITE
Central Business College Inc
I. S. Spradlin, President
3O41a Henry St. Roanoke W
POSITIONS Guaranteed GRADUATES A
800 - ii
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
NOTHING DOING.

The blizzard howled and the Pneu.
monla Germ went forth seeking
whom he might deyour.
He eepied fair maiden who was
CARRIED IN gauzy smile and whose
chest was exposed from the throat
to the Solar PleIus.
All" exclaimed the Pneumonia
Germ, "a cinch!" And he grappled
with his helpless victim,
But Investigation demonstrated
that the girl was covered with hives
and prlckly heat.
"stung" gasped the Germ, as he
curled up and croaked.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06

Big Sandy farmers should give
more attention to poultry, dairy. and
truck gardening. With two immense
coal fields being developed right at
our doors the conditions are alto
gether changed, and the change Is
Very much to the advantage of the
farmer. They should get out of the
rut and adjust themselves to the
new conditions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
MISS HoAGLAND ENTERTAINs.

On Thursday evening. Feb. 26th,
Miss Hoagland entertained quite a
large number OF friends with Rock
and cards and elegant Entertainments.
The function was given in honor OF
her visitors. Miss Elizabeth Cries
heimer and Miss Myrtle Willis. two
very attractive Chillicothe girls.
The occasion was all that could be
desired, enjoyed to the limit By
hostess and guests.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
G. w. CASTLE FOR
OOAIMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY

G.. w. Castle, of Lawrence county,
announces his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Common
wealth's Attorney for the 32nd Judi
ciaI District, Primary Election in
August 1915. earnestly requesting
the support of all Democrats of the
District.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
CINE YVES.

This club of feminines was hand
aomely entertained one evening last
week, some of their masculine
friends being hosts. The pleasant
affair occurred at the residence Of
Mr.. Brad Chaffin. Tho club was
entertained on Tuesday evening Of
this week by Miss Mollie chaffin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06

We are authorized to announce
H. G. SULLIVAN, of Lawrenoe-co.,
rs a candidate for the nomination
for Commonwealth Attorney for
the 32nd Judicial district, subject to
the action of the democratic party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
John M. Waugh as a candidate for
Circuit Judge of the 32nd Judicial
district. subject to the action of the
I.tns@iatic party in the primary of
Ag9Gsr, 1915.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-06
GIelNOQd Stock Farm
GLENwoOD, KENTUCKY
". II. sHORTRIDGE p.c,


v. d. sHoRTRmGE, Prop.
Pure Herd OF registered shorthorn
Durham Cattle direct from the Blue
Grass section.
Chief OF the Herd is "Perfec-
ton. No. S5s7ss. Service offered
at $500.
Ideal Beau No. 3Si.432. eight
months-old red bull. has been sold.
and will DO taken to w. e. Robi-
sons farm on Little Fork in Elliott
county.
VIII have thoroughbreds for sale
right along. Farmers requested to
inspect our herd. II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18

Gore He scored her as severely as
ho could under the evidence Follow
gin j.. J. Giddings Of the prosecution,
who pictured the plaintiff as a woman
Of nigh character and standing Pruiett
drew a vivid contrast.
Hc called attention 20 the testimony
o, the birth Of q child to the plain
t.ff some years ago. She had testi-
f.ed that she did not know if it was a
boy or a girl Pruiett accentuated this
fact and declared that she was not
concerned enough about il TO know
whether 1t was a boy or girl.
Pruiett referred to Al jennings as
an eminent train robber and outlaw.
The attorney did not accuse Jennings
Of lying outright. but intimated that
the tu;h had not been handled accord
Ing To scripture.
Attorney Ross Lillard. Of counsel
for Mrs. Bond for the first time in the
Listery OF the case today gave rea.
son why tho defense did not call James
J.. Jacobs on the stand as witness
vn,n during the course Of his argu-
ments he declared.
The action OF Jim Jacobs towards
Mrs. Bond On the day Of the hotel
occurrence was ineXcusable lie be
tr3y,d the confidence ~ Mrs Bond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18

Imam -. 49,, 80
''' '.o'.' '"''la' "hN dld ne
as" Graves Leeper what Kind II q
i''Nne woman Mrs. Bond was?
l'I must take the instructions CC
jhe court that every witness has test.
H..o u"iAlu'IY unless there is PROOF
q" lne contrary. l'r carp has testl-
II'd mere mat Gore told him immed-
'"''.\ after the occurrence that he had
iF.'d 4" raTeaS Mrs. Bond ana thar she
i"'ENi Ike a hycna
Senator Gore says he went 20 the
motel l' keep an appointment with
ms woman after he had told her ne
could do nothing for her husband
What Sid he go there for? He had no
business with Mrs. Bond. lie had 9TH
o.. interests with her
u defy you TO produce from the rec
Crd ln his case single instance whore
this woman has stepped aside from
thc path Of virtue. To impute 20 an
ether q crime IS a crime in itself, yet
nigo months have passed and no f.
font has been male 10 prosecute these
men for conspiracy If there was Il
conspiracy 10 blaickmail Senator Gore
De could have made a complaint to
tine officers of the law. He saws ne
knew at the time il was a conspiracy.
Why didn he turn 60 Robertson when
he came into that hotel room and say
70 HIM
'You scoundrel! You conspirator"
"lIe didn't do that Instead he turn
ed TO him when he learned who IL was
end extending his hand said 70 him:
I'm glad to meet YOU"
'I hope some day we may have n
senator for the west half of the state
Tl' VIII measure up with the senator
on the east side. \ man who Will
s,.nd so high that the imputaiion Of
such things cannot be made against
him-7 man whose mind will not run
Zoo The direction of evil"
Turning from the jury Attorney
Giddincs pointed 20 Mrs. Gore and
Mrs. Bond md made a comparison Of
the two women. His only reference to
Alrs. Gore was the rich garments she
v0r" of Mrs. Bond he said she was
the ''uehtcr Of simple farmer lie