davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
THEATRE SCENERY,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
CHAIRS WERE PLACED IN
BALCONY YESTERDAY BY
CONTRACTORS
THE DECORATIONS
All Work on the New Playhouse
VIII Be Completed in Time
For the Opening.
THE DECORATIONS

Scenery for "The Anderson
theatre having arrived yesterday and
the work Of installing the chairs In
the new playhouse having been gotten
well under way. there Is no longer
any doubt that everything will be
In readiness for the formal opening OH
Friday evening, February 10.
Manager e. II. Bleich stated yes
terday that the seats in the balcony
floor will be started Monday. These
seats or chairs are of especially
handsome design. They are made of
heavily veneered mahogany and ire
particularly comfortable. The name
Of the theatre Is embossed on the
castings of each seat.
The scenery for the theatre arrived
yesterday and will be placed about
Monday. All work on the interior Z
the building Is now completed with
the exception of the painting. Mr.
,Bleich stated yesterday that the
cherubs, cupids and other figures
which had been painted on the walls
by the decorators had been eliminat-
ed, as they did not meet with lis APP
proval. There will be no decorations
Of this nature used in the theatre.
The opening performance at the
theatre will be prince of Tonight"
one of the best musical comedies on
the road this season. The troupe Is
made up OF so people. headed by Tom
Arnold.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
EXPRESS COMPANY AID
IN FINDING MARKET
PRODUCERS FIND MEANS OF
ADVERTISING THEIR
COMMODITIES
FREE OF COST
If You Have Any Produce For
Sale and Want Market Noti-
fy Company.

Through the local office OF the
Southern Express Company announce
inent has been made OF plan adopt
ed bv this corporation for assisting
producers OF foodstuffs in finding q
market for their products. and with
out one cent OF cost to the prOduc-
ers.
AS explained yesterday by Manager
Johnson of the local office, II a truck
farmer. poultry man, dairy man or q
producer OF any other commodity OF
like nature wishes to market his pro-
duce all he has to do is TO inform the
express company OF what he has to
sell. The express company makes up
list OF these commodities. stating
what they are, giving the name OF the
producer. his address and the Quotc-
tions. and prints the same in bulle-
tins which are distributed over wide
territory.
BY way of explanation, Mr.. Johnson
exhibited to an Intelligencer reporter
yesterday some of these market bulle-
tins. One OF them carried announce
ments as to bread. cakes. crabs, fresh
fish. hams, oysters, peanut specialties,
vegetables, ETC.. for sale. The names
Of the producers who had these COM
modities for sale are given on the bull
letin. together with their addresses
and the quotations.
Another bulletin was replete with
Florida products, the names Of the
producers. the articles they had for
sale. their addresses and their prices
being given. Any person desiring TO
purchase any OF these commodities
has but to write the producer whose
name he sees ON the bulletin
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
APPEALS HEARD BY
COURT OF SESSIONS
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
JUST BEFORE HOUR OF
ADJOURNMENT
0 N E A NJ USING
Case From Bolton Produced Mirth
in Court When Grounds Of
Appeal Were Read.
o N E A NJ USIN C

Prior to the adjournment yesterday
afternoon OF the court of general ses-
ilons. Presiding Judge Frank B. Gary
heard number of appeals from mu-
nicipal courts and courts of magis-
trates over, the county. In some in
stances the appeals were sustained,
while In others the appeals we're dis
missed. In one or two instances SEN
tences imposed In cases by the lower
courts were reduced or modified by
the higher court.
An appeal that amused the court
was that in the case of the Town OF
Belton against Forrest FAINT. Itappears
that FAINT, who operates dray, had
been convicted in the town court of
Bolton Of transporting whiskey. He
appealed from the decision of the
town court, and gave as one Of his
grounds for appeal that he paid a Ii
cense to dray. inferring tina he had q
right to haul liquor or anything else
that he chose to transport Judge
Gary issued an order dismissing the
appeal.
The following appeals were heard:
State vs.. FL l.. Lockhard, case DIS
missed for want of prosecution.
Town council OF Williamson VS..
Kate Whitner. case dismissed for
want OF prosecution.
State VS.. II. Z. Greenlee, appeal
sustained.
State vs. Nose Chamblee, appeal
sustained.
State vs. ]. A. Jones. appeal sus-
tanned.
State VS.. Amelia Jackson, fine re-
duced.
State VS.. ]. r. Thomas, continued.
City of Anderson VS.. viii Chap
man. recorder reversed.
City of Anderson ys. Vance Knox
and Mary Blake, case remandeti
'State VS.. Gus Scott. sentence mod
flied.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
WHEN E1EADACEIY &
TAKE CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWEL s
To-nishtl Clean your bowels and
end headaches, colds,
sour stomach.
Get O 10-cent box now.

80 q 2V-SSHt UOA now. f5ac..gI
You're bilious! You have throb-
bling sensation in your head, bad
taste In yoilr mouth. your eyes burn.
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under yotr eyes: your lips are parch-
ed No wonder yon feel ugly, mean
and ill-tempered. Your system Is full
OF bile not properly passed on. and
what You need isa cleaning M In
side. Don't continue being bilious
nuisance to yourself and those who
love Yon. and don't =eaestt a. Z; ha4sa .iess ssa
physics that irritate and injuse. Re-
member that most disorders are cur
ed by morning. with gentle, thorough
Cascarets they work while you sleep.
A 1o-csnt box from your druggist win
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet. and your head clear
for xiohths Children love to take
Cascsi'ets. because they taste 90: 90:
and psver gfipe or sicken.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
w. w c. BROADWEiL FAILS OF
4 REAPPOINTMENT in AN
DERSON
NINE IN COUNTY
G. H. Geiger Recommended For
appointment in Place of
Broadwell.

The official heads OF ten OF the 22
megtstrates now serving I'm Anderson
Eounty have been chopped of by the
Anderson County delegation to the
ggiteFai assembly, AZ shown by the list
Soi nominations which the delegation
bnD sent to Governor Richard l. Man
s4ing for appointment.
probably the most interesting in
sxtance OF failure to receive nomina-
sflohfor reappointmept Is I'm the case
ssf Magistrate w. e. Broadweli, who
tcyether with Magistrate B. r. Wilson
sefFes In the city OF Anderson. G. ".
st}ctger,s ESQ.,, has been recommended
for appointment instead OF Mr.. Broad
sEells
eaistrate w. p. Boil OF Hall town
sittp JAILED OF recommendation for re-
sppnintment and In his stead s. o.
itscitsOrl has been nominated for the
poaitlon.
In Fork township Magistrate r. S.
Fant loseB out, as G. e. Marett has
nominated for appointment to
he office.
Sandy Springs Magistrate r.. I.
YeafBin has failed OF recommendation
snf feappoin.ment. In his stead 8. NJ.
5GhnR1n has been nominated for ap-
pointment.
AIagistrate A. M. Guyton OF Hope
well will not be reappointed as c. e.
Nfifig has been recommended for ap-
y sS.eshtment In his stead.
Magistrate W John Mcclure OF Gen.
erYllia township loses out. 8. N.
Brown receives the nomination for
ApppiHfment in his stead.
Ii IS In Rock Mills township Magistrate
y, IS. o. Shaw fails to be recommend
ed for appointment, the nomination
silfig to c. NJ. Barrett.
Vat Honea Path Magistrate J. w.
Fsuasell will not be reappointed, as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
VA PRRsNNAT. gTATEMENTl

tar. preparations that cost The dealer
half as much but cell At tho same
price as the original and genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar Cognpcnnd. We
never ciSer these limitations ard sub
stitutes We know you Sili buy
Foley whenever you need D cough
lsyrup II You once use Il. People
come long distances Slof the srus
FOLEY,Sr-over thirty Yeafn the lead.
ling remedy for couEhfs colds, Group
IwhoopinE eoEgh, bF0nehiai and "a.
Igrippe coEglls.
ETang Pharmacy. e;s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
Rohert p. Lee Chnnfer.

A delightfully."- pleasant meeting OF
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. ]. r.
vandiver. Besides good atteIdance
OF members. there were several vIsi-
tors present and all fully enjoyed the
afternoon. On the program was q
reading by Mrs. ]. Il. yan6iver, d
poem by Mrs. Rhoda Vandiver. and q
paper on current events by Mrs. ID. s.
Vandiver, The music was Furnished
by Miss Sara Stranathan and Miss
Nellie Smith, the two gifted musicians
from Anderson College.
The social feature waa very enjoy
able and Mrs. vandiver served u daln-
ty sweet course. S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
Confirms Appointments.

COLUMBIA. Feb. 5.-The senate In
executive session this afternoon con-
firmed the following Anderson Coun-
ty appointments:
G. N. c. Boleman treasurer: Win
ston Smith. auditor: e. r. Tillison,
member board of registration; j. l..
McGee. ]. Fl Culberson. w. "A. Spear
man and r. d. Smith county 'commis.
sioners.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
Something For Nothing


yen1ga Island. s. c.. Nov. 81. isia
40 Get started with you VIC nate
fou the following otfer. SEND rs el.bc
'cF 1000 Frost Proof Cabbage Planta
sf1wn in the open cir and will atsne
lfeesins, grown from the Colebyateo
ea Is Bolgina G Son and Thorbon
3 Eps and ] will asnd you 1910 Cab
case Rianta additional FREE. nnd yos
50 ripeat the order 90 many ttmes
~ goa iiitc. win give you specis
pfiaes on Potato Seed and Potats
PfnAtS later. We want the account
IS esass buyers. largo and small, ws
s1a supply all.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
NEW DRY GOODS STORE
Another Establishment In Prospect In
Greenwood.

GREENWOOD, Feb. 4.-Greenwood
Is to have another dry goods store at
an early date. ]. w. Duckett, Sr..
who was with the ]. n. Wharton COM
pany for number OF years. will or
ganize the j. W. Duckett company
and open dry goods store on March
| in the corner store formerly no.
cupied by the Durst-Andrews COM
many. The company will have q cap
ital stock of $4,000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
Az the EIks Heme.

On account of the rain yesterday
afternoon there was only one table OF
players at the Elks homo who were:
Mrs. 4. L. Ceiy. Mrs, C. r.. Greene,
Mrs. Phelps Saaseen. Mrs. G. H. Blesch
and Miss Louise Gilnier. x
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06

Read "Pubiic May Forget You're ii,
BuHiness.. by Hugh Chalmers the
great Automobile Mannfactus ser--.in
Sundays InseIiigeefeer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06

Nv. and Nirs. r.. c. Browniee OF Du
West will spend the weekend will
Mr.. and MS. J. Irving Brownlee oi
South McDufiie street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06

Mrs. Erissell II. Garner OF Lowndes
vile ia spending few days witt
Misses Ida and Loiu Watson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06

The many friends OF Mrs. Richar'
Roper will regret to know that sh'
Is confined TO her home by aickness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06

Mrs. r. l.. Cumnock Is the CUES
this week Of Mrs. r. Il. Ligon on Wes
Wh!tner street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
(22:6M 6Mia1j
&Z1fe A'E'I1II1'l'a1,'IIl,zII Iu1'llzEEso -
HRS. w. A. HUDGENS, Editor
Phone "a.

Misses Mary and Lauora Dean of
Greenville are the guests OF Mrs. Hun
ter Thompson and Miss Annie Bell
Dean.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
In Honor Of Mrs. Reed.

The following inVithtiohs IruIll
Knoxville. Tenn, have been received
by friends here:
Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Chapman,
February Sixteenth,
A 10 Z o'clock
Mrs. Joseph johnson Fced.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06

Miss Leila Hammond OF William
etnn has been Waiting friends here
this week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06

E.s. aeGhee Entertains Informally.
A delightful affair of yesterday and
n pretty compliment to two recent
brides, Mrs, Lewis Perrin and Mrs.
Wardlaw Smith, was the informal
euchre party given by Mrs. Frank
McGhee. at her home on Kennedy
street. Tehlss we're arranged for le
card players. and following the game
q tempting salad course was served
bv Misses Leila Link. OF Abbeyille;
Mccoy OF Charlotte and Bettie Tar
pleY.
The honorees were, each presented
with beautiful growing plants as
1ouvcnirs. Spartanbufg.,H Herald.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06

Miss Cora Hubbard has returned to
hcr home ut Richland after a visit to
Mrs. ]. f. I-aughridge In the Town
send, fiat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19
GIRL ATTACKED BY MAN

Her face mass of bruises and her
clothes torn, Louise Mas, Is, 7945
S. Honore St, staggered into South
Englewood police station early today
with a story of having been cruelty
attacked by white man. The girl,
during lucid intervals, said her as
sailant placed revolver to her head
and dragged her to vacant lot at
80th and Marshfield. She said she
stabbed him several times with her
hatpin. She said he was about 26
years old and six feet tall
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19
HILLMAN MANAGER SAYS GIRL
NEVER COMPLAINED TO STORE

S. NJ. Hit, manager of Hillman's
department store, today issued de-
NAL to the store that Pearl Geer's love
affair had any connection with her
discharge from Hillman's. He said:
miss Geer came to work at Hill
mans during the early part of March
as an extra in the millinery depart
ment during the Easter rush. 1t was
understood that her services would
not be required after Easter and ac-
cordingly she was let out at that time.
She never made any complaint when
her time was up, nor did she apply
for a regular position. Any story to
the contrary is untrue"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

This one word makes lot of differ
ence as to whether the Cooley bill is
any good. The letter in the original
German uses the phrase "ganz bosom
dere Schulbehorde" Cooley trans
lated it and published it entirely sep
arate administrative boards" Roman
says the word administrative was
stuck into the letter by Cooley to give
it a false meaning.
81 have been in Munich and know
DR.. Kerchensteiner," said Roman to
a Day Book reporter. 81 know that
the administrative power in the Mu-
mich schools is not dual and this rep
resentation of Kerchensteiner is
wrong. In the original letter there is
no word of any kind that could be
translated to our English word 'ad-
ministrative.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19
CHARGE. COOLEY WITH MAKING
DISHONEST TRANSLATION

Edwin G. Cooley, who was super
intendent of Chicago public schools
before Ella Flagg Young, used to
teach children. "Ten the truth and
shame the devil" Now the charge is
brought against Cooley of making a
dishonest translation of a letter read
by him to the house and senate COM
mittees on education at Springfield
last week. Prof. Frank C. Roman of
the Syracuse university talked
against Cooley. He charged that the
word administrative" was inserted
into letter read by Cooley from Dr.
Kerchensteiner, the famous German
founder Of trade schools at Munich.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

public next Wednesday is regarded as
big victory for the working women
of Illinois by the clubwomen who
have been interested in the fight.
1t means that every legislator will
have to come out openly and declare
himself either a slave to the business
interests of the state or man sworn
to discharge his duties.
Although the champions of the
minimum wage for women bill will
not make open accusations against
it's opponents at the present time for
fear of injuring the bills chances, it
is known that every scheme that
could be manufactured has been in
troduced to smother this bill, but it
appears now that their plot has failed
of it's purpose.
A large delegation of Chicago So
cial workers will be on hand Wednes-
day when O'Hara reads his report.
When he concludes they will urge the
passage of the Harris-Burns mini
mum wage bill now pending in the
lower house.
1t is expected that many depart
ment store girls will also be brought
down to further impress upon the leg
islators the necessity of better wages.
Also many so-caIled white slaves
who hit the easiest way" through
lack of living wages may be on hand.
CHARGE, COOLEY WITH MAKING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
Youth BItt"n: Dor Killed.

\ son OF Detective NJ. Z. Aliridrc
WAS attacked and badly bitten by u
dog belonging TO &. IL. Halifax on the
street this morning. Tho dog. he
"au*" "f it's uuecr actions and its dis
position TO attack oth"t dogs. had lc"u
TIED NJ. but had gotten loose. /;
Hrran. upon young AldridEc and badly
tore one OF his checks. The AFFAIR
caused much excitement III the neigh
b"rh"od. y crowd quickly assembled
and TIL" dog was killed
l'N the accidental DISCHARGE OF a gun.
sidney l.ockctt was shot and severely
injured. Others In the crowd We're
slightly hurt 10y the scattering shot
i''. w. i. Hoy received one shot in tho
neck: Detective Aldriirc. one ~ tho
face. and young Duel. one or more In
tn. face.
Tho head Of the dog was cut Off
ANA gent to Richmond for examination
10 sec If the animal was SUFFERING from
rabies II is said that before being
confined the dog had bitten other
dogs i'm the ncighborhoo,l. which at
lease caused suspicion Of rabies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
lndtct NJ. K. Lowru
for Alleged Fraud
Former Reuenuc Collector Here,
and 7Wo Others. Face Charges
Following Election.
bSpes!al e The Times. pIspatch.l

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. November
2i-M Is. Lowry. successful candidate
FOR the House of Delegates; Beniamin
purvis. defeated candidate 10Y Common
wealth" attorney, and jon Newton, de-
ltatcu candidate for the trcasureship or
STAFFORD County. were indicted to-day
by the grand Jury in the Corporation
Court for the alleged misuse of money
ana the distribution OF whisky ut The
recent election
The three men were candidates on AN
indept ndent ticket. Lowry Is a we'll
known Republican leader here, ana
served as collector OF internal revenue
uh"er the ltooscvelt and Tart admin
situations. with headquarters at Rich.
mond.
''"ch Indictment contains five counts
ing unlawful storauc of whisky
m 'redcricksburI, the use of money
an" WHISKY in their own behalf ana
~ .,naii OF others. Lowry was elected
W ire General Assembly, While pur
Wis ana Newton wera defeated
ihey Will be summoned In ,nn,,,r j.,
Nv, Norpofation Court on next Wcdnos-
ments. VIZ '""i''-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
NEVER GOT PROFIT
John L.. billiard Failed 10 Collect a.
'50.0W From Drni with y. ",
y. IL, hn;; =. Il. II.

NEW YORK. November 2t.--John l..
ballard. "a coal dealer. never got the
$4,000 pront coming TO him as Tho
result Of his famous deal with the
New York. New Haven AMI Hartford
railroad. Whereby he bought iO9,o4S
shares of boston and Maine stock from
thc road ~ I25 aud rold II hack n
year later at lao. This was brought
out to-day at the trial OF the eleven
former directors of the road charged
with criminal violation or the Sher-
man law.
III" late j. +, Morgan. according to
tho testimony OF Charles =. Mcllen. oh
Jcct"d 10 the proni az ''unthInkable,"
ana mat he could not nud would not
stan" Tor IL As result. the board
OF directors passed a resolution rcuuir-
iug !!illard. before III" transaction was
consunnmatcd. "a turn over all his
prohtS. less q reasonable coinpensa
ton TO the New Haven. Just what the
compensation wns tho government had
not brought out when tho trial nd
)ourh"i to-day until Monday, but IL was
understood that th" prosecution OK
l"ct"d 10 prov. that IL was in the neigh
born God of $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
HOUSE OF SUGGESTIONS
Captain Smith Put In Charge. aud VIII
Sort Out Idens Advanced for
benefit OF Nnyy,

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November ,,
-ChnnSes within the Navy Dcpar,.
mcnt. whereby Secretary Daniels pro.
poses to, make use Of the Inventive
genius OF tho nation, advanced another
step to-day with the appointment of
Captain William Smith. now engineer
Ing officer at the Philadelphia ward ,o
II post in Washington. which the Score.
tary described as II college house for
suggestions.
Captain Smith will receive nil com
munications dealing with proposed uc,y
devices for navy uses. sift out the use.
less ones and sort the remainder for
consideration. lie will be attached IN
all three engineering and ordnance dc.
pariments. nR special aid to assist i'm
studying the mass of suggestions with
which the department has been Hooded
since the outbreak Of the European
war.
From the grist of suggestions ground
through the departmental mill. will be
selected those Of most promise, to he
taken up in order OF Importance with
the civilian advisory board recently
created. with Thomas a. Edison AS
chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
PETERSBURG SURPRISED
At METHODIST CHANCES
Only Two Ministers Are Returned To
Pulpits 10y Norfolk
Conference.
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES
Will BE Observed by Churches of All
Denumiiatt6ns--iO Bitten by
Dog believed to he Mnu-SegrO
Killed i'm Prince George.

Sttpt tHi W Ihr Fines :ptSptt'h
i'ErEltSRCKC; VA. November "a
TIL" number Of changes made by con
ference in the Methodist pulpi;s in rc-
tcrsburE wa. " surDriSc. With the cN-
""ption OF Rev. y. T.. IipScomb. II. H..
who comes bnck as prcsiuinr elder OF
the district, Rev. iHchnrd Wilkinson.
-. D.. pastor of the WASHINGTON Street
Church. iS the only one 10 he returned
10 his charge Three OF the Peters
burg ministers urc transferred to Dan
rille--Icv. :. j. Brown, or the Ht.h
street Church as presiding chirr; Rev.
George II. Spoonrr, u. u. OF tho Mar.
kct street Church. and Rev. w d. lett.
of Memorial Church. Ecv. j. II IIol-
loway, ui Wesley Church y sent to
South Princess Anne. ~ The Norfolk
district. AMI Pastor GREGORY, of bland
ford Church. also poos to another field
with the exception Of Dr. Spooncr. who
had served out the rOti"- year limit. none
OF the others had served over two
Years. other pa"toratca III the district
were also changed. The newcomers to
Petersburg. as Successors to the min
listers who have been transferred to
other charges, will. OF course. he cor
daily welcomed. They are: High Street,
Rev. j.. G.. Davis: Market street. Rev.
NJ. :. tolonnI: Memorial Rev l.. T.
HUI: Wesley. tsv J. Il. Eg2icston,
3laEdford. Rev. J.. =. fluurnoy