davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

a. @. Roges so feet
w. Z. Harris so feet.
Davis Bros, Inc, 90 feet
Ruby A. Gillian, so feet.
Amount of damages: None.
Location:
South side OF Floyd Avenue No. .
between Hamilton and Lewis Streets
w. NJ. Grant, so feet
Ruby A. Gillian, 80 feet.
J. 3. Barker, 90 feet,
Ruby A. Gillian, 80 feet.
w. NJ. Taliaferro. so feet.
Leo Il. Blankship, l20 feet.
Amount OF damages: None.
Location:
North side of Floyd Avenue No. 3
between Brown and Lewis Streets.
Owners.
V. X. & P. Co, $50 feet more or
Iess).
Chas. A. Brown, 4so feet.
Amount OF damages None.
Location:
South side of Floyd Avenue from
the Belt Line to Lewis Street,
Owners:
V. r. &P. Co.. $50 feet (more or
chas. A. Brown. 20 feet Cmore or
less).
Amount of damages: None
Location.
North side Of Floyd Avenue from
the Belt Line TO Lewis Street.
Judith Foege, 400 feet
Mary A. Purcell. 5s feet inches
j. NJ. Ball. Jr., 20 feet inches.
Bette Lee Hare. III feet inches
VIM A. Northern. zoe feet
&. Edmond Massie, 1876 feet
Amount of damages: None.
Location:
East side OF Brown street from Cary
Street to Floyd Avenue No 2
Owner:
h f. & P n r., 4s9 feet
Amount OF damages: None.
Location:
West side of Brown Street from
Cary Street to Main Street
Owners:
". II White. i45 feet.
a. F. Atwood, 145 feet,
Amount of damages: None,
Location:
West side Of Brown Street from
Main Street to Floyd Avenue No 2.
Owners.
w r. Harris. 145 feet.
w NJ Harris. l45 feet
Amount of damages: None.
Location;
East eide of Hamilton Street, be-
tween Cary and Main Streets
Owners:
+. E, Taliaferro, l44 feet.
Thos II, Morris, 144 feet
Amount OF damages: None.
Location:
West side OF Hamilton Street. be-
tween Cary and Main Streets.
Owners
Chas. \, Brown, 144 feet
w NJ. Grant 144 feet.
Amount of damages: None.
Location:
East side Of Hamilton Street, be-
tween Main Street and Floyd Avenue
No. 3
Owner4:
". f. Harris, 144 feet.
Ruby A. Gillian, 144 feet.
Amount Of damages: None.
Location:
West side of Hamilton Street be-
tween Main Street and Floyd Avenue
No. 2.
Owners;
w. r. Harris 144 feet
w. NJ Grant. 144 feet
Amount OF damages: None.
Location:
Fast side OF Lewis Street, between
Cary and Main Streets.
AWTltTSF
Rosa Bower. LA feet (more or
less)
7. r, Taliaferro, IA feet (rnore or
less)
Amount OF damages: None.
Location:
East side OF Lewis Street, between
Main Street and Floyd Avenue No 2,
Owners:
Ruby A. Gillian. 144 feet
Leo r. Blankship, 144 feet.
Location,
Amount OF damages: None.
Fast side OF Lewis Street, between
Floyd Avenue No. and Floyd Ave
nue..
Owner:
Chas A. Brown. II feet inches.
Amount OF damages: None.
You are therefore hereby notified
to appear before said board in room
No, sos, third floor, city Hall, Rich
mond, Va at the hour OF II O'Clock
A. NJ, Wednesday. November 8, 1916,
to show cause, if any YOU can, against
said ascertainment as made by said
board as aforesaid.
Given under my hand this l. 9th day
OF october, 1915
w. w. DUNFORD.
Clerk to Administrative Board.
Oct 80, 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
Office of
Administrative Board,
Richmond, Va,
October 1926. 1915.

To r., r, & r. r. r.. w. H white
Ruby A. Gillian. T. r, Dunnavant,
+ r. Taliaferro, Chas. \ Brown.
". e. Harris, w NJ Taliaferro, l.
A Kammeter, estate. Mary r.
Heinz, Rosa Bower, a. f Atwood
Anna Kelly and Juliet Hennessy
O. Arvin, w. r. l.. Smith, Mar
garet w. Hester c. A Merrick, NJ.
Mitchell Jones. tThos. H. Morris, W
NJ Grant. w. M Harris c s Wood
son, A q. Roges Davis Bros, Inc,
J. r. Barker, Leo r Blankship
V r. 3 p, Co, Judith Foege, Mary
A. Purcell, ]. NJ Ball. Jr., Bette
Lee Haze, VIM. A Northern, G. Ed
mond Massie. Thos. H Morris Rosa
Bower:
You are hereby notified that the
Administrative Board Of the city OF
Richmond, Va, have made the follow
ing asccrtainment as to damages to
ahutting property owners whose prop
erty ahuts on the following streets in
the plan known as "Henrys Place. ="
by reason Of The proposed grading Of
said streets by the city:
North side OF Cary Street, between
the Belt Line and Lewis ltrect;
Both sides OF Main Street. between
Lewis and Brown Streets;
Both sides OF Floyd Avenue from
the Belt Line to Lewis Street;
Both SIDES Of Floyd Avenue No 2
from Lewis to Brown Street:
Both sides Of Hamilton Street from
Cary street to Floyd Avenue No 2.
East side of Lewis Street. between
Cary Street and Floyd Avenue
Both sides of Brown Street, between
Cary Street and Floyd Avenue No. 2:
Location.
North aide OF Cary Street from the
Belt Lane to Brown Street
Owner.
r., r. & P. r. r.. 10 feet
Amount Of damages; None.
Loca ton:
North side OF Cary Street from
Brown Street to Hamilton Street.
Owners
W. H White. 2os feet 5 inches.
Ruby A Gillian. $50 feet.
7 II. Dunnavant, 30 feet
P. p. Taifaferro, 90 feet.
Amount or damages; None,
Location.
North side Of Cary Street from
Hamilton street 10 Lewis Street
Owners:
Chas A. Brown, 40 feet.
W. r Harris 80 feet
=. b Tahafefro. so feet
W. NJ Tai4aferro, $50 feet
!, A Kammeter, estate. 80 feet
Mary l.. Heinz, 80 feet
Rosa Bower, 80 feet
Amount Of damages. None
Location
South side OF Main Street, between
Brown Street and Hamilton Street.
Owners:
a. F, Atwood, 81 feet "a inches.
Anna Kelly and Juliet Hennessy,
40 feet
A. 0. Arvin. 40 feet.
W. r. l. Smith, 40 feet.
Margaret w Hester 80 feet.
G. A. Merrick IS feet
M Mitchell Jones. SO feet.
Thos. II. Morris 100 feet
Amount OF damages None
Location:
Brown Street and Hamilton Street
Owners:
W. f. Harris, 222 feet inches.
Ruby A Gillian. 90 feet.
W. f Harris $50 feet
Amount of damages; None.
Location:
South side OF Main Street between
Hamilton Street and Lewis Street
W. M. Grant, 60 feet
~. y. Harris, 210 feet
p b. Taliaferro. 1870 feet
Amount of damages. None
Location:
North side or Main Street, between
Hamilton and Lewis Streets
Owners:
w. f. Harris 1870 feet
thas. A. Brown, $50 feet
Ruby A. Gillian. 100 feet
Amount of damages: None.
Location:
South side OF Floyd Avenue No. 2,
between Brown and Hamilton Streets.
Owners:
W. NJ. Harris. IS feet 6 inchsa
g. 6 Woodson. - feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
Portrait of Judge Letcher Presented.

Harrisonburg, Va. Oct 29.-The|
portrait of the late Judge 8. Houston|
Letcher was on Thursday formally
presented to Augusta County and itl
will hang on the walls of the court y
house in Staunton. Judge Henry W.
Holt presided over the exercises and
Armistead c. Gordon presented the
portrait with a glowing tribute to tho
jurlst. For years Judge Letcher held
Circuit Court in Harrisonburg and
Staunton. Judge Richard S. Ker. Of
the Staunton Corporation Court. made
the speech OF acceptance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
Arrange For Returns.

The local branch of the Hughes-
Fairbanks Republican Club has made
arrangements to receive tho roturnt
from the election an November 4 o.
their headquarters at Murphy's Hoo
tel. Wires will be run into the ofIiceds
ana al Of the returns win ~ seeety
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
JOHN HIRSCHBERG,
Chair. Administrative Board.
BY w. w. DUNFORD,
Clerk administrative Board.
Acl 20 ZIG
Office Of
administrative Board,
ION 305, City Hall.
Richmond. Va,
Get. % and 30, 1916.


To a T krKpatrick ] ]. Beaver,
EG0 " bernhard, j r Boadles,
Annie f. KING. E. NJ Stairs Lillian
6 Puutctt shea & keegan. Jas.
G Saunders =. w Lewis, Highland
Park NJ r church. Northslde Bap-
ti~f Church u NJ white T.. !.
Bowics Alvin s Gresham, }. J. Con
nelly:
You are hereby notified that the
Administrative BOARD OF the city Of
Richmond. Virginia have made the
following ascertainment as 10 damages
10 ahuttinE property owners whose
property abuts on tho north side Of
Front street. between First and Sec
ond Avenues. cast side OF Second Ave
nue. between Front Street and DIN
Avenue and west side Of Third Ave
nue., between Victor and Custer
Streets by reason ~ the grading Of
the sidewalks said streets necessary
for paving same with Rranolithic:
Location-North side Of Front
Street between First and Second Ave-
MUGS
Owners
J. r. kirkpatrick, $40 feet; amount
of damages, none.
J. J Beaver, 40 feet. amount OF
damages. none.
Location-East side Of Second Ave
nue.. between Front street and Dill
Avenue,
Edw e BERNHARD 70 feet amount
~ damages. none.
:. r Beadles. 105 feet. amount Of
dam&es,7 none.
Annie Il, Gtog, IS feet, amount Of
damages, none.
f. NJ. Stairs, 35 feet amount of
damages, none.
%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
Office of
Administrative Board,
Room 305, City Hall,
Richmond, Va,
Oct. 80. and Nov. 6. 1916.

Richmond, Va,
Oct. 30, and Nov. 6, 1916.
To Delight s. lvey. C H, Schneider.
Herman C. Duncker. David w. Far
mer. Mabel NJ. Beazley. Mrs II, q.
Jones, Francis A. Bendall. Beulah r
Treverlian. Cassie c. Shaw. Alice T.
and c. f. Delaney and NJ. b. Tres
now, w. N. Alcott. Annie A. Stein
brock. w. NJ Mayo. A. and e. NJ.
Sutterlin. Roxana c. Gaines, Lula
J. Schultz. w. l. Bailey, Realty Fl
nance Corp, Mrs. J, II. Fioke. ]. B.
Kirk, VIM. Cro8ier. W. H. Crawford.
Annie .. Browning. F. E. Baptist.
J. NJ. Browning. Ida Lee Thomas,
Va. Trust Co. TT. A. r. Eddins
Estate; Jno. Luchessi. Jno. Mus
succo. Albert 2. Grappone. d. ].
O'Connen.
You will take notice that the Ad-
illustrative Board have had referred
to them for consideration the grading
and paving with granolthic the side
walks on both sides of Main Street.
between the Boulevard and West
street, at the cost Of the owners of
property abutting said sidewalks,
The said board viii. at Its meeting
20 be held in Its board room, in the
city Hall of said city. the nth
DAY or NoVem Der, 1916, at the houT OF
II A. NJ, take into consideration and
determine the propriety of making
tho proposed improvements. and IL so.
what proportion should be assessed
against the abuttinE landowners And
you are hereby notified 10 appear at
the place and time aforesaid II you
wish to be heard, either in favor of
or in opposition TO the proposed i'm
provements. And IL for any cause the
said hearing Is not commenced, or II
commenced. not completed. the same
shall then and there stand adjournd
without a motion or order to that eff
feet to the next regular meeting Of
said board at the same place unless
said board shall then and there ex-
pressly adjourn said hearing TO some
other time and place. and at such
regular meeting or at such time as
such hearing may be adjourned to. as
the case may be. YOU are notified to
attend, when and where you may be
heard II you so desire
JOHN HIRSCHBERG,
Chairman Administrative
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

the place and time aforesaid. II you
wish to be heard, either in favor of
or In opposition to the proposed i'm
provements. And II for any cause the
said hearing Is not commenced, or II
commenced. not completed. the same
shall then and there stand adtournd
without motion or order to that eff
rect to the next regular meeting of
said board At the same place, unless
said board shall then and there ex-
pressly adjourn said hearing to some
other time and place. and at such
regular meeting or at such time as
such hearing may be adjourned to. as
the case may be. you are notified to
attend, when and where you may be
heard II you so desire.
JOHN HIRSCHBERG,
Chairman Administrative
Board.
BY w. w. DUNFORD,
Clerk to Administrative Board.
Oct. 30 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
THE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OCTOBER 80 1915

against said ascertainment As made
by said board as aforesaid.
Given under my hand this S0th day
of October. 1915.
w. w. DUNFORD,
Clerk to Administrative Board.
Oct 80. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
w. w. DUNFORD.

Clerk to Administrative Board
Oct 30. 1915.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08
The Ridnest pials.

The art of the sclOckmaker has
achieved many remarkable triumphs.
Sometimes it is in clock wonderful
for the complexity of its movements
and its busy population Of autOmatons
that attracts our admiration, like that
in the cathedral of StrasSburg; at
other times the immense size of the
machinery and the dials excites aston
ishment.
This is the case with the celebrated
clock in the tower of the Church of St.
ROmbaut at Mechlin. This clock is
believed to possess the largest dials
that exist in the world. There are
four of them, one on each side of the
great square tower, and their extreme
diameter is nearly 371a feet The fig
ureS showing the hours are nearly 613
feet high, and The hands have a
length OF nearly - feet.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08
Things That Are New.

OF German invention is farm i'm
piemcnt that does the work If pillow.
disk harrow and roller in a single trim
over Il field.
An electrically CFerated machine to
Eail tcrs on packing boxes is mounted
un truck to per:-it it to be moved
about factory.
\ new tooth brush is cylindrical and
is revolveI against Tie teeth by a
plunger working through its suirally
grooved haaGle.
a novel autoMoJile sreedo.aeter
can lee set to regulate the speed of a
car and prevent it being run more than
Il determined distance.
OF English invention for GONZALES
cents is stout cane from one end of
which can he unfolded projection to
rest Il users foot.
a pneumatic helmet composed of in
tiatablc rubber tubes has been patent
ed for protecting babies heads from
bumps and bruises.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08
FORTY MINUTES FOR READING
Everyone Should Economic Time So
as to Take a Systematic
Course of READING.

The question of what and when to
read. and more than all, how to read,
is most important to every one. There
are no exceptions to this among those
who are old enough to read ANYTHING:
they must all read something if they
want to keep above ground among live
people; the question is one of choice.
The habit Of reading is worth a great
deal; that of thoughtful reading is
worth more. BY it one gains infOrma-
ton, discipline power; and it is power
we are all struggling for. There are
thousands of girls aimlessly frittering
away golden opportunities. Some are
doing 1T uncOnsciOuSly, never realizing
seriously the Importance of a thought
full course of reading, and so, their
earlier years wasted. they will find
their later years poverty-stricken in
mind and morals. Ones earlier years
are seedtime for harvests of rich and
precious enjoyment in the autumn of
life.
Nearly every one can so econoniZe
time as to give 40 minutes a day on an
average to a systematic course of read
ing. Many girl who pretends to be a
busy person wastes more than that
amount daily. And many read that
much time and more, whose reading
does not count much because it is at
random without aim or direction. 1t
is not wise to spend tinae and strength
in this way it weakens rather than
builds up. Life is too important and
serious to fritter it away in aimless
and Indifferent reading. We need the
help or the best minds and thoughts in
all departments of life and labor
Treasure Trove.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08

characteristics of Any
Nation Are Displayed in
Naming of Its BattIeships

one of the ways natiOnalities have
OF displaying their pecullarities is in
the naming of their tattleships. The
United States, systematic and bust
neSslike, goes to work and uses I'D all
the names of its states to paint on the
sides OF its greyhounds of the sea.
Great Britain, Self-app0inted mis-
treSs of the waves, does not propose to
have that majesty challenged SO she
goes ahead ana defies the world with
such hairraiSing flames of Revenge,
lndomitable, lntlcxible, Invinci5le. I'm
placable, interchangeable, Victorious,
Glory, Vengeance, Valiant, Conqueror,
Monarch, Thunderer, Colossus, Her
cules, Jupiter Mars, Caesar, Hannibal,
Lion, Tiger and so on.
Germans adhere quite decentIy to
names of places-places in the father
land, of course, thus proclaEing the
characteristic national love of the
home country.
France full of love of freedom and
the things which make for human hap
pinesS, finds her most characteristic
warship names in words which trans
lated would be Truth, Justice, De-
mocracy, Republic.
Italy, adorer of her great men in
craftsmanship, war, science and the
arts, names war boats after Column
bus, Julius Caesar Andrea Doria.
Conte di Cavcur Leonardo da Vinci
and Dante Alighieri.
70 be convinced that these customs
OF christening are peculiarly national
one needs only to shuttle some of these
names. Imagine us il Anerica stand
ing for battleShip named Indefatiga-
BILE. Or imagine the Gaine of Sweet
est Shakespeare e1blazoned on the
Prov of one of Englands glowering
fortreSses of the Sea.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08
Warning to kickers,

A sad-cyed mule stood in the rain,
tired was he and sick but proffered
sympathy gave him pain, and against
it he did kick. A cat came up to share
his woes, with NEW and gentle purr.
She was transformed from head to
toes into fiddle strings and fur. A
yellow dog next Offered up himself
these woes to share. Soon sausage
meat, Ia pup, was flying through the
air Then little Jack, the farmers
son, attempted, to his sorrow, under
shelter the mule to run. His funeral
is tomorrow. An awful roar, a blind
ing flash; he hadn't time to duck it !;
so the mule so rude and rash finally
kicked the buckCt.-Indianap Star.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08
Cream of Pea Scum.

Drain and wash can of green
peas, place them with sprig of mint
in a saucepan, add teaspoonful of
onion juice, pinch of sugar, half
teaspoonful of salt and dash of cay
enne pepper; cover with a pint of cold
water and cook until the peas are soft
enough TIC press through a sieve Re
turn to the fire and gradually stir in
pint of cream and a cupful of milk,
adding just at the last tablespoonful
of butter blended with one of flour.
Serve with pulled bread.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08
Satisfy Soup.

Scrape twelve good sized roots of
oyster plant, throwing then at once
into cold water, then cut in thin slices
and cover with milk and water, cook
until tender, remove from the fire and
press through a PURGE strainer. Re
heat, add pint of milk and half
a pint of cream; stir in when boiling
hot two tablespoonfuls of butter, sea-
son with salt, pepper ard powdered
mace. Podr at once into the tureen
and serve with small oyster crackers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08
TABLE D'H0TE TREE LATEST
Scientific Gentleman Expects to Grow
Cabbages, Grapes and Carrots on
Gooseberry Bush.

The table d'hote tree is the scientific
achievement of Prof. H. G. Walters,
head of the Plant Research institute
at Langhorne, Pa.
"My table d'hote tree" said Profess
sor Walters, as he pointed to fra
gravity blossomed tree on the insti-
tute's lawn, involved an ideal botan-
ical idea that cannot fail to reduce
materially the cost of living These
trees are peculiarly suitable for back
yards.
early last fall I grated on this old
peach tree clippings from a lilac bush,
a raspberry bush and three varieties
of rose bushes. These CRAFTS are alive
today, and the peach tree is also bear
ing healthy buds of its own. Later on
we will have raspberrieS and roses
and lilacs growing on this one tree.
"NIy next step will be to develop a
special variety of these table d'hote
trees which the poor can plant in
their backwards. and which will bear
variety of catables."
Several other combinations are said
already to be the subject of earnest
study and experiment Cabbages,
grapes and carrots are expected to
grow on goosebcrry bush. A chest
nut tree will be grated with shoots
of potato plants and pumpkin vines.
There is no reason, it is said at the
institute. why well-bred stalks of sugar
corn cannot be persuaded to grow up
and down on the side of a tree as well
as egg plants and red peppers.-Balti-
more American.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08

Scribb and his wife were going to
the theater
"Will YOU please so upstairs and get
my goats off the dressing table?" asked
Mrs. Scribb.
"Your goats?" queried the puzzled
Scribb. what new-fanglcd idea have
you women got now?'
"Ill show you" snapped the wife.
"Are thosc:what you mean? Why,
I call those kids"
Il used to-" replied Mrs, Scribb, 'but
they are getting SO old am ashamed
to call them by that name any longer"
He took the hint.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08

Cut in small pieces a bunch of cell
cry, using the leaves and root, add six
pepper corns, two bay leaves, table
spoonful of onion juice, thin slice
OF lemon, teaspoOnful Of salt and a
stick of cinnamon, cover with quart
of water and cook one hour, strain and
again heat, stirring in cupful of
cream, tablespoonful each of butter
and flour cooked together and a quar-
ter of cupful of blanched and pound
ed almonds. Allow it to boil two min
utes after the nuts are added. Serve
hot with cheese crackers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08
Dates and Cream.

Cut dates in quarters and spread on
platter, sprinkle with lemon juice
and let stand an hour. Whip two cup
fuls of cream, sweeten and flavor, fold
in the whites of two eggs stiflly beaten
and mix with the dates. Serve in sher-
bet Guns.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08
Good Things for the Table.

There are new ways being discov-
cred daily of using old friends in new
ways, for example scrambled eggs with
red pepper Beat six eggs slightly,
add salt and pepper and pour into a
sizzling hot frying pan well creased
with butter, add two tablespoOnfuIs
of cream ard two tablespoonfuls Of
chopped red pepper. Serve on toast.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-08
Mothers Cook Book

We must express ourselves in order to
grow and III order to reach our destined
goal; and we express ourselves properly
only when we try TO make things better
both III ourselves and in our environment
The Washington times., 1916-09-14

Another young suffragist has started
West to join the army Of speakers cam
paigning the equal suffrage States to de-
feat Democrats.
She Ia Miss Margaretta Van Rens-
selaer Schuyler. who has been doins
newspaper work In New York and
Maine. and whose father Is commissioner
Of the Episcopal Church In Maine. Load
ed down with campaign literature, flags.
banners. and other vote-winning ma
terial, Miss Schuyler promises to make
things hot for the Democrats-in the ter
ritory to which she Is assigned.
Born In Canada. and living later In
New York, Vermont. and Maine, Miss
Schuyler has been In Federal suffrage
work ever since Miss Doris Stevens,
national organizer for the Congressional
Union, started the Maine branch OF the
organization.
Women should keep on working after
they are married" said Miss Schuyler.
"A woman should not lose her individ-
uallty. The fact that women have been
able through the Womans party for the
first time to do anything collectively
does not mean that they will give up any
OF their individuality.
I'm glad l am going to Wyoming.
the State which refused to come into the
Union until IL could come bringing Its
women along as voters"