davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
PRELIMINARY STEPS
Practically Completed by Railroad
Proposing Line Between Greene
County and Wheeling.

With the organization Of the Wheel
ing C Eastern Railroad Company or
Pennsylvania at Washington, Pa, Fri
day. the preliminary steps for the con-
struction Of railroad between this
city and McCann's Ferry, on the Mo-
nongahela river, were practically conf
pleted. Just when the construction
work will be commenced Is not known,
and will not be determined until the
services OF a we'll known and expe-
rienced railroad man are secured.
Officers and an executive committee
were elected as follows: c. N. Brady.
president; G. r. Hubbard, vice prcsi-
dent; B. w. Peterson, treasurer;
Thomas H. Swartz, secretary; Edward
Hazlett, auditor; w. M. Jacobus, chief
engineer; McCamic & Clark, chief
counsel; Ralph J. Baker, Of Harris
burg, general counsel. The executive
committee is: C. N. Brady, Isaac
Scott, J. J. Holloway, 4. S. List, c. R..
Hubbard and Thomas H. Swartz.
The. Wheeling. Ohio & Eastern Rail
road Company, Of which the Wheeling
G. Eastern Company Is an outgrowth,
was organized here few weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
PHILLIPS HASN'T
REGARD FOR DAYS
Spcakeasy Operators Find Him Un-
relentless on Sunday as well as
Another Time in the Week.

Proh'h,:.-----,---.rrrr Phillips
ur,u assistant, Martin Neider. visited
a number Of supposed speakeasies yes
terday but found nothing doing.
Somehow, they must have had an I'M
known advance man. However, at a
place on Main near Twenty-third
street, a place said to be in charge Of
Bud" Dunlap was raided and guam
tty Of liquor taken.
On Saturday the dry squad" made
a number Of pinches, included being:
9146 Alley a, Charles Moran and Yves
ley Hoffman, % baskets Of beer and
an ice chest; No. S Baker street, va
cant house. twenty BASKETS Of been !;
Leo Purpura. common carrier, and
then later Nineteenth and Wood
street, John Salema, twenty-one bas-
kets OF beer; at $500 Market street,
Isador Ginhor, 20 half pint bottles Of
whiskey and twenty baskets Of beer;
Bertha Harris. 1928 Main, two baskets
Of beer; 1922 Alley A., garbage can
full Of beer and last. a lard can full
of beer, rear No. 81 Twenty-sixth
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Few medicines have met with mora
favor or accomplished more good than
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar'
dhoea Remedy. From a small Degln'
ming its sale and use has extended 70
all parts OF the United States and 10
many foreign countries. EVERYWHERE
it has received unstinted praise. We
confidentialy believe that it mas re:
lievcd more pain and suffering and
saved the lives Of more people than
any other preparation in use. One or
two doses Of it is enough to relieve al,
ordinary attack IF collie or diarrhooa.
1t has been used in many .epidemiCs
of dysentcry with perfect success. II
is especially valuable for summer
diarrhocas IN children. Every family
should keep il at hand as attacks OF
cholera morbus often result fatally be-
fore medicine can be procured or Il
physician summoned. Obtainable eV-
erywherc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
ADENA FARMER IS
FATALLY INJURED
CHARLES TOD STRUCK BY TRAIN
AND LOSES BOTH ARMS
AND BOTH LEGS.
Had Just Stepped From Coach and
Was Wandering Through Yards
When Run Down by Engine.

Charles Tod. q farmer living on the
Srnithfeld-Adena pike. was fatally. hurt
Saturday night when re was run down
BY a train. losing both arms and
both legs. in addition to receiving Il
number of bad cuts about IA" head:
According to reports. the man had
Just stepped off the train and was wan
dering through the yards below the
station when he was struck by the
train.
He was picked up by the train crew
and a physician at Adena notified, but
he died before medical assistance ar
rived. The body was taken TO an
Adena morgue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
TOOK AN APPEAL,

Nine Creeks arrested for playing po-
ker, and once dismissed by Judge
Honecker, were re-arraiGncd Saturday
evening. charged with gambling, and
were fined $l1 and costs. Appeals
were taken in each case. Bonnie"
BREEDING was charged with dlsoruerly
conduct, and was fined 50 0and costs.
The assault case involving Jerry Rist
and William Feinler was dropped from
the police records when It was brought
to the judges attention that the State
had taken up the case.
Frank Leonard was fined S. and
costs for being drunk. Mrs. Ruth
Stone, William Jones. Fred Warner
and Annie Smith were fined IS and
costs for being drunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
!. SUNDAY SUPPER CALLS
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

WhatG'ye think, meat dinner
in we'll known home on Lind
street, near Eleventh. got 100
"wuhm" last evening and great
cloud; OF dense smoke came roll
ing 0ut OF thC kitchen. And that
WASH all either. Somebody,
inst 10 rri ac:inn, rang in the ire
alarm ron. Box IL. All OF the
fir. !a';,lirs north Of the creek.
who were enjoying the cooif0
b:rcGcs about the ire houses,
hustled into thoir coats and made
q goot run. bat there was nothing
doing. Only a wife was angry
over the loss of Z perfectly Eood
diancr. Don't tell any body" she
said. and the bird promised to
obey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
WEIRTON HIGH SCHOOL
Continued from Page Four

founder Of fine city. DO you wonder
irai the Indians w.:ro l0athn 10 sur
r"nder their :avori,e hunting ground ;
The river was full Of all kinds OF fish:
herds of buffalo. elk and deer were
found: the black bear. wild turkey and
ruffIcd grouse were in abundance. 1t Is
not strange tina, the Indians resented
tho encroachGucut OF the white settlers
upon this hunters paradise. ana that
agaIrS, them.
Standing armies In time Of peace WAS
held as DANGEROUS liberty. The Military
was subordinate IL tn" civil power. and
no citizen, unless engaged In tn" MILF
tary service of III" state, was tried or
punished by any military court for an
otttnse corni%ahi" by the civil courts.
Fraternal People.
we West EirGinianS ara q liberty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
TO ARRA|GN THREE
ALLEGED ROBBERS
Squire Hennisan Will Hear THO That
was Picked Up Saturday BY Tho
Pouce-Other P1ckupH

Three persons. Clyde Allen. William
Herman, and Margaret Mitchell, will be
arraigned before Squire Hennigan TINS
mornin, the first two charged with
robbing the home Of James. Peters on
the South Side, and the girl with car
ing for the stolen goods. Roundsman
Thomas Kelly and Officer Crumbacker
will present tn trio. They were kept
in the lookup. They were arrested Sat
urday.
In addition, the police have arrested
and will present in police court, Thomas
Redman violating traffic ordinance: Mr.
Ball, disorderly; Sam Rurghoff, drunk;
Warfield Evans. fighting:. Harry Bald
win, violating traffic ordnance: Ham
mer Jordan. drunk. Babb; Joe Fcrreli'
drunk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
SUCCEEDS MIR. WILSON
william Cook, Formerly OF This Guy
Accepts Position At The Windsor
Hotel

William Cook, Of Detroit. formerly
with z. 3. Carney when he was mana
ger of the old Windsor, has been secur-
ed to succeed Bernard B. Wilson, VINO
accented a position as assistant mana
ger Of new hosiery at Columbus.
Which opened Wednesday: Mr.. Cook ar r.
rived in this city the latter. part OF
last week and has taken up his duties.
Mr.. Cook was formerly connected with
the CORTLAND hotel In Canton, Ohio,
and the Cadillac hotel Of Detroit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
CHARLES MADDEN LEAVES
RESIGNATION From West Virginia Trac-
ton E. Electrical Company
Takes Effect Aug. 81.

Charles Madden, assistant secretary
treasurer Of the West Virginia Trac-
tion and Electric company has resign
ed, this resignation TO become enec-
tive August 81. Mr.. Madden seems ~
clired not TO disclose his future in
tentons, although he will not leave
Wheeling. Mr.. Madden has been as
ISOLATED with the traction system for
some years and has wide circle Of
friends. It Is likely that L. r. King.
auditor for the company. will be adj
vanced to fill Mr.. Maddens place. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21

loving. and fraternal people by inherit
ance. by an infusion of pioneer blood
We could not be otherwise. Fratcrnal
societies find q fertile soil here. Tho
Grand Lodge knights Of lythns takes
part in these ceremonies with pride We
are a friends Of the public school We
like TO see old Glory float over the FREQ
school, and while each Of us are free to
worship God as conscience dictates, all
of US believe in Supreme Being and rs
not one Of our eight thousand lodges can
be opened for the transaction OF business
unless the Bible is open uron the altar,
our eight hundred thousand members
advocate Its reading In tho public
schools.
knights of Pytl:1as.
~ true Knight OF Pythias Is a lover
OF the right. zoe forever Of the wrong:
ready 10 do and to dare Ill for the cause
OF truth. Pythian knighthuod seeks 10
help mon TO speak the truth. uphold rho
should. relieve distress. provide inr tho
widow nnd orphan, anl 20 uNalt true
manhood.
Pythtau West Virginia.
'In West Virginia 1t ~ demonstrated
by our Incompatible growth. From Il
small beginning at MartlnShurs in 1898.
of one lodge and Is members. We now
have Els lodges and o2.127 members sith
assets OF one-half million dollars. W.
expended $"3.000.00O for relief i;Lst year
plus lnulEluual bHncStGpG':. we m
creased our membership for the year
just closed, 1.TUO members, and inSii-
tu,ed ten new lodges. For the biennial
term of l9l+-l5 We gained 4.G3S mrm-
bcrs and for the last five years our
average gain has been 1.i"I members
each year. We have S>i.T2D.44 in q
pylhinn Relief Fund. We use the inter-
est OF the fund and also assess our
members thirty cents per GEAR ~ pro-
vide for the widows Of 'i"ccnscd mem
hcrs and help them maintain the mother
homo.
Fr1endshIp, Charity, Donevoleuce.
This is IN Keeping with ihr l'rinci-
pies of our Order. 1t gives Il true i'm
preston OF nm order %hn.,t mission is
love; a GROWING jewel IL ;hc raSEct OF
Pythian gems.
FriendnIup.
I'VE do not regard Friendship ns q
mere accessory OF life. Il happy Ghnnc"
if one falls into it: II .hIii; mark no; AT
the subs t;inco Of life Friendship IS not
glass threads or frost work. hu: the
suiirlest thing he kn"w our lTrcs arc
largely q matter u: muIIu! exchange. Of
mutual help. II you live Cor SELF alone.
you give nothing and YOU receive Moth
ing.
What We Stand For.
All OF human life and history are but
stages In tho development Of the nohl-
est things in the character of man: All
war Is murder. which does not como
from civilization.
I'VE advocate the Fraternalism OF
America a. opposed TO the miiitarism OF
Europe. w upheld law and order and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
PREDICTS LARGE CROWDS
Mr.. Meyers, Of State Fair Association,
Returns from Fair Boosting Trip.

Mr.. Meyer. representative Of the
West Virginia State Fair, arrived
home Saturday night after. attending
the Woodsfeld and Parkersburg fairs.
which were held last week. Mr.. Mey-
ers says that they were successful
and that every one with whom he
came into contact spoke in the highest
terms Of the West Virginia State Fair
in this city. From his observations,
he predicts one Of the largest crowds
in this city in the history OF the fair
association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
P. & E. G. TEAM WINS
49, --'''--tft
Defssts Belmont Nina In BIsvSA-0A1
Contest Y0Otafd1y. 80

.sts uns Sy the p. E. G. & +. asssali tS19t
This season was that Of yesterday 49,:
noon on the Belmont diamond With tNe
strong Belmont team. The game 49,
finish. and wound up In q pitchers bet:
tie, when the out-the-pike nine pvshS4
the winning score over the plate IN tn
eleventh inning. The final score TSStt
to in favor OF the pike boys. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
CYCLISTS ENJOY RUN
Casing nun to Warrington, ~ 49, -
turn Held ny Local Motorcycle ~
Club Members Y0gtaTAAYs .ssEs;

About ten members Of the Whe4ltAR;
Motorcycle Club enjoyed a Casing Run.
day. Five checking points along tho,
road, including secret controls, eeueeA!
the boys considerable difficulty In koeHs
ing strictly within the minute. ~
sheets were not In at a late hour Ie1&
eyening and the winner will not -
known before this evening. :%{S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
RIVER news

The Ruth departed at noon yesterday
for Pittsburgh and the Tell City at mil
night for the same city. Both boats
the low water.
The Ruth is due down this evening
for Parkersburg and the Liberty Is
scheduled to arrive at Q clock this eve.
ming from Matamoras. The Liberty will
be out at 1870 Il. m. for Matalnoras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
WILL TAKE GIRL HOME

Mary Adams, who was picked up. by
the police and sent to the Ohio Valley
General Hospital last week, where she
was treated for epileptic fits. Will be
taken home in Ambridge. Pa. today by
her father. The young girl, thought to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
COUNCIL COMMITTEES TO MEET.

A meeting of the COMMITTEES On.
streets, alleys and grades and AlSoi
the ordinance committee will BE- han
this evening at the auditors othcA 70
prepare a report to be fled with ooF1'
lcil tomorrow evening. lgi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
--of Plain Linens
--of Enid. Linens
--of Embd. Voiles,
--of Emb d. Ne is
of Finer Laces
of Embd. Lingerie
81,
I D PRICE
CFOR JUNIORS---13, Is, II
e FOR MlSSES--l4, 16, IS
FOR WOWEN--- 81 TO 46
1895 to $50
~ REDUCED - $1.98 to $25


This is not sale Of gleanings, but it is
direct price-break on the first fruits OF our
summer stock of Wash Dresses. Not one OF
these frocks has been offered at such sweep
in6 reduction heretofore 1t is sale of dresses
such as will meet every cal! woman or miss
may make upon her summer wardrobe tor there
are the inexpensive, tine to finest kind embraced
in the sacrifice. Every color and every color
combination bearing Fashions stamp of distinct
favor.
Not Subject to Approval Return Exchange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
SoIendld for Consultation.

About a year ago used q couple
OF bottles Of Chamberlaiu's TABLETS
and found them TO be a splendid rem
edy for indigestion and constipation"
writes C.. S. Colby. Holland n. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
RiYer StaGes.

PITTSBURGH. Aug sO.-DavIs Island
Dam 80 feet, falling; clear.
SteubenvIlle, 90 feet. stationary; clear.
Parkersburg. 40 feet. falling; clear.
Morgnntown. feet, falling; clear.
Oil City, = feet falling: clear.
Warren. 3 feet. falling; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
WILL ADOPT LEViES.

All of the taxing bodies Of the coun.
~ will meet tomorrow or to-morro"
evening 10 adopt the levies that were
fixed by them two weeks ago. In each
case the proposed levies have been
published, and thus far there have
been no kicks registered against them
The county levy is 50 cents and the
city levy SIS cents per 800 valuation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21

SOLD RESTAURANT FIXTURES.
Auctioncpr W. p. Wickham, Satur
day, at a public auction, sold the fix
lures of the S. X. Dawson restaurant,
located AT 1106-0S Market street. the
sale being made under the direction
Of a receiver in bankruptcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21

be O runaway. is now in charges a.
Catholic WomenS League.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08

Photo by American Press Association.
SUBMARINE OF HARBoR DEFENSE CLASS.
GERS are inclined TO believe that the
so called coast defense boats will be
standardized at about 400 tons dis
placement. They should be called har-
Dor defense boats rather than coast
defense" as il has been demonstrated
that the sphere of action of these
boats is limited to 100 miles or less of
shore.
Twenty-Five smaller submarines are
included in the administration pro-
gram for this year, at an estimated
cost of between $G00.O00 and 100000
each. The estimate would provide for
vessels of 600 To 100 tons displacement.
Increasing the size of the fleet subma-
rines and decreasing that of the small
er boats could be accomplished it is
pointed out. without altering the total
expenditures proposed.
Virtually all SeagOing flag officers
and the commissioned personnel gen.
orally of the submarine tlOtillas are
said to favor building larger craft for
sea work.
Some officers. it is said. believe the
smaller Submarines should be aban-
dOncd entirely. but others believe it
has been shown that there are two dis
tinct fields of activity for submarines
which should he recognized. In shall
low waters of the coast, it is contend
ed, the biz boats would be almost use
less because uf their drafts.
Bids for submarines for the United
States navy will hereafter be asked
on the basis of plans prepared by the
naval constructors.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
Fashion FrinS.

But the thing to do, Of course, If
there are no dyes available, is to make
white buttons fashionable. 1t Is per-
fectly Simple.-IndianapO News.
The Paris dressmakers are said to be
engaged in a violent squabble. When
Paris dressmakers fall out American
mOdistes get their dues.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The designing of ''polymuriel
gown" suitable for wear on all occa-
sions has not been accompanied by any
marked tendency On the part of the
ladies to be satisfied with one dress
each.-New York Sun.
Men may have to wear white buttons
ON their clothes just like the ladies.
oh, well, we can stand anything but
hooks and eyes. for the married man
already has enough trouble with these
symbols of attachment - Baltimore
American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08

Jane Adams, but the congress of
women there did not accomplish much.
Though Mr.. Ford is credited with
originating the idea, few persons who
know Nine. Schwimmer doubt that she
prevailed upon him to engage the Os-
car II. and head for Norway.
But little is known in this country
regarding Nine. Schwimmer's history,
particularly that affecting her educa.
ton and family. She is secretary Of
the International Council of Equal
Suffrage, whose home is in Budapest.
For nine years she has been the editor
Of Woman, a Budapest publication.
She is about forty-five years Of age and
is short and stout. She came to the
United States in September, 1914, and
has been one of the most active work
ers for peace in American organiza-
lions. Shortly after her arrival she
opened a peace campaign, making a
visit to President Wilson in the hope
of inducing him to enlist in the cause.
Then she toured the west, making
many speeches for the peace move
ment.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Caroline Britton is the only wo-
man magistrate in Philadelphia.
The first woman secretary to a com
missioner of the District Of Columbia
Is Miss Alice L. George Of Philadelphia.
Miss Blanche Ferree, who drives q
delivery auto car for a Philadelphia
nor1st is the only woman holding such
q position in that city.
In recent efficiency auto run MISC
Eva Cunningham of Haverhill, Mass,
TOOK first prize in the contest, with
eighty men competitors.
Miss Florence Powdermaker has
been made assistant chemist in the
Baltimore board of health, a position
never before held by a woman.
Miss PRESLEY Smith, a prominent
suffrage leader of England. has been
appointed as assistant secretary of the
British legation at Christiania, Nor
way.
Mrs. Ella Flag Young, who served
Chicago as a schoolteacher for fifty
three years. has discussed the deepest
phases of educational methods on the
same platform with men educators of
the highest caliber.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08
: SlRES AND SONS

Fred Harris Of San Francisco has biz
name tattooed on his forehead.
]. A. Crandall Of Brooklyn in thirty.
seven years has invented 200 Christ.
mas toys. He is eighty-two and door
Major General William 81. Carter
one of the last veterans of the civil
war between the states on the army
active list, recently passed into retire.
ment at the age of sixty-five. He had
been in command Of the Hawaiian de.
partment. Henceforth he will live in
Washington.
kasei Ushijima, on whom the en-
peror of Japan has just conferred the
decoration Of the Order of the Rising
Sun, fifth class, as the most successful
japanese in California, has for twenty
years been known as George Shima
In the state he is known as the "potato
king" having risen from poverty TO
attiuence through his success in han
ding extensive potato crops.
DR.. Cary T. Grayson, the presidents
physician. is Virginian, thirty-seven
years of age and navy man. He en-
tered the navy as a paymaster and re-
signed year later to enter the med
1cal school of the University of Vir-
gtnia. He was assigned as the physi-
clan to the White House in the last
few months of the Taft administration
and has been there eyer since.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-08

that day did not hide her charm. Pic
lures which remain of her show her In
ruff and tightly fitting gown.
When in 1916 she went TO England
with her husband PocahOntas was pre-
scented at the court of St James by
Lord and Lady Delaware. The bishop
Of London gave Il reception in her hon.
or The British metropolis eXtolled
her beauty. and for months this child
of Virginia. in her native grace and her
air of royalty. which seemed part of
her, was the idol of the social world.
PocahOntas died in 1917 in Graves
end. England. and there she lies bur
led. The story is that she had married
John ROlfe i'll the belief that Captain
John Smith was dead and that, meet
ing Smith in England, she was over
come SO with the old love for him and
so grieved over having been deceived
that she went into Il decline and died
within year. She left one son, Thorn
as Rolfe, who was educated in Eng
land. He did not go to Virginia until
164S. and there he married Jane Poy-
thress. To them was born daughter.
Jane Rolfe, who became the wife Of
Colonel Robert Boiling, who, arriving
in the colony in 1660. accumulated a
fortune and became a leader.
The Bollings of Boiling Hall We're an
old family in England, for back in 1412
are found references to them and their
estates. The Bollings of Virginia
brought with them the customs Of their
Yorkshire home. They acquired lands,
built stately houses and became men of
power and influence in the community.
Robert Boiling of Kippax, a few
miles from Richmond, entertained law
ishly, and he had the love of sports and
taste for social life and the progressive
nature which have distinguished so
many members Of the race. His wife,
as did her grandmother, the Princess
Pocahontas. died young. for she lived
only a year after her marriage. She
left one son. John Boiling. the progeni-
tor of the line with the Indian strain.
The descendants of John Boiling mar
Red members of many well known Viz
ginia families. and this accounts for
the fact that in the family trees Of so
many distinguished Virginians there
are traces of Indian lineage.
1t Is noted that through all the Boil
ing family history appear Indian
names. There are Powhatan Bollings
and Pocahontas Bollings. Occasionally
In the records one finds a fair member
Of the house called Matoaca, one Of the
titles Of the Indian princess. and often
Pocahontas' plain English designation.
Rebecca. the name given to her when
baptized In the Church of England.