davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
COURT FIXES BOND FOR
EVANS AT $4,000.

G., Evans, who was under a
1900 bond, charged with nalici'
IN. gooting, was re-arrested yes
, ' an a warrant charging hun
md, murder, and placed under a
.louO bond. The warrant was
.,.,rp oui by ,Ino. Brown, brother
Nv Inn Brown, who was shot by
~ nm New Years day AMI
'.I Monday. Judge Stair IN
'....-,.ad the ease AMI decided 1t
... balIable case, fixing Mr.
r..n. bond at the above figure.
r. aa, promptly signed and the
J..ulaut released.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

John Sloan spent Saturday and
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Sallie
sloan, of near Kenton.- A. D.
Fields, of Mayfield, spent sun
day and Monday with his son, r.
A. Fields. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
Liep and son, of Jordan, visited
Mr.. aud Mrs r. y. Clark Sun.
day Mr.. ami Mrs. A. NJ. Roper
returned home last week from
Cairo.-Mr and Mrs. Dick Smitl
and baby, of near Woodland
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
FREMONT NEWS.

Mrs. Grace Caldwell is impro,
ing after an illness of lagrippe for
three weoks.-Nlrs. Dilla Howard,
of near Crystal, spent Tuesday
afternoon at her mother Is, Mrs.
Grace Caldwell.-,lOe Bell, of
State Line, visited Chuck Killion
Friday.-,Dec Cole and family, of
Antioch, has moved here on the
old lady Standfield's place.-Mr.
aud Mrs Berley Mccoy, of Old
Republican, spent Saturday and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
RIVER Is STATIONARY,
BUT WILL RISE AGAIN.

The river reached a stand ut
Cairo yesterday, with the guage
reading AS. At Hickman, the
water has risen 2la inches in the
past "a hours. The cold snap is
expected to stop a further rise for
the present, but an additional
rise is expected to set in at
Cairo Friday or Saturday, unless
freezing weather continues.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13

Mills, spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. &. l..
Bryant. Ernest Fields spent Fri.
day with his mother, Mrs. W. j.
Fields, in Cairo.-Mr and Mrs.
Arthur Allen and son, OF Cayce,
visited MIR. and Mrs. John Sloan
last week Mrs. Gale Roach and
children, Glenn and Ruth, of
Oaycc, spent Tuesday with Mes
danes c. l.. Bryant and r. A.
Fields.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
SEND 1T IN EARLIER.

Tho various churches, social
club. aud other local organlza.
Sons having regular meetings are
requested 20 get copy for publlca
tom 90 Me Courier as early as
peH. 10 seems 20 be a custom
70 ..ui copy Thursday which
COULD have been sent Monday AMI
sometimes it must be left out Of
u. paper because the live local
a.s. uuob,amable until the last
minute takes precedence of all
c.- send your copy IN earlier,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
LET s LIVE TODAY

> .s world is ful Of trou
I..
u' sad ii amt
.Hr. I.e lad enough and
double
Reason Tor complaint.
Rain aul storm have come 10 fret
me
Skies were often gray;
fums and bumbl,u have besei
Wr
on ne rad but, say
AmtIt ,nc today
W 's tID USE of Away wccpin
H..ur trouble lastf
" t.. Use of always keepin
.H.u "i ihe past
l mn. have his trihulatiun
N..r with his WINE.
DIT. D. avn mo- celebration
I~u'.. I've had mine,
..' m.Iay, amt It fine
Dr.. .-.ay that I'm alvin
N". 3D. month ago,
I...H .p,m takin, givin'
Ms uWe wills 10 ~.
l"'.r'ay cloud of SORROW
I.. wr~s my way
D. E RAIN again tomorrow
I mH wn but, say,
Amllt fine 20 live today,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13

DO CHINA one can always Dor
r'" money on the strength of
having SON, but nobody would
"'.a"c a penny 10 the man If he
HI % dozen daughters. The sons
A. 0,ponSiblc for the debts of
M.r fathers for three genera
."., while daughters are rcspon-
N'.. only for the debts of their
own husbands.
Tablets, Pencils, Composition
Books, Pens, Ink, and nice box Of
paper at Bettersworth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13

FOR SALE: Good horse and
milk cow, property Il. c. Carter
estate for cash or good note.
Apply TO j. w. Morris, or j. NJ.
MeAdoo.
If you should forget the name
spell Calomel backwards and you
have it again.
It will pay you to buy your
fruits and nuts from Bondurant
Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
WifEEAaTHE3Rs
Fair and colder today. Friday
fair and slightly warmer.
COLD WAVE HITS; So
DEGREE DROP IN IL HOURS.

The predicted cold wave struck
tins section late yesterday after.
noon, resulting in drop Of from
90 10 10 degrees in u hours, the
mercury standing at the 10 above
mark al six o o'clock this morning
Ice is plentiful today and the
most severe weather Of the win.
ter Is now being experienced.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13

Shelbyvillc. Ind. 81 am a clerk in q
hotel and was all run down, no energy,
my blood was poor and my face covered
with pimples. got so weak ! had to
put up an awful fight 10 keep at work.
After taking many other remedies with
out benefit Ninol has rctorcd my health
and strength. Roy f. BIRD.
For all rundown, weak, nervous
conditions Of men and women. nothing
equals Vinol. our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. Try It on our
guarantee.
Helm & Ellison Druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13

Dobson's profit-sharing certifi-
Gates pay the customer the larg-
est rebates OF any plan of this
kind in existence. Ten dollars in
certificates can be cashed for SOC
worth of merchandise at any
time. During Christmas week, a.
lone, Mr.. Dobson gave out over
800 worth of goods as rebates to
his customers.
The C. L. S. G. met with Miss
Blanche BinfOd Monday evening,
January Bird, and the following
program was enjoyed: The Ora
toriO, Miss Kate Hackett; Life oil
Haendel, Miss Rozella Addison;
Selection, Largo" by Haendel,
Miss ROzella AdkissOn.
Kentucky Republicans have en-
doSed Chas. W. Fairbanks, of In
diana, for President. Mr.. Fair
banks is said to have proved a
friend in need to Edd Morrow
and the ticket last fail with his
personal check for 10000 bones.
Louis Threlkeld, of 0kolona,
Miss, arrived here Thursday 10
spend a few days with Hickman
friends. Mr.. Threlkeld Is raising
cattle and hogs and doing well
in his new home.
II. C. Barrett left Sunday for
Chicago and Grand Rapids, where
he will attend n furniture meet
ing and visit his sister, Mrs.
Clyde Freeman, of Indianapolis,
Ind.
Regular services at the Pres.
byterian church every first and
third Sunday in each month at
IL a. IN. and 3 p. m. Everybody
invited. tt.
Mrs. i. Il. Case returned home
Saturday after a visit to her
daughters, Mesdames Perry Sell
by and Blanche Kennedy, of st.
Louis.
Mrs. Will Helm, OF Memphis,
returned home Sunday after a
visit to her mother, Mrs Ida De
Bow, and relatives.
Roy Ledford, of Cunningham,
Ky. returned home Sunday af-
ter a visit to his uncle, T. A. Led
ford, and wife.
For that bad cold, try Stone 9
Cold Tablets, at Hickman Drug
Co.
| pay 25c for eggs and highest
price for poultry.-Joe Roper.
Fine Peaberry coffee only Zoe.
-Bettersworth.
Old papers zoe a hundred
Courier office.
Fresh canned brains-very fine
at Prather's.
Stones Cold Tablets will cure
a cold.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
BLACKSMITH SHOP
REMOVED.

| have removed my blacksmith
shop back TO the old stand, near
GrisSom s, and am now ready to
attend TO all classes of business
C. G.. York LIP
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
Invlgoratlng to the Pale and Sticky

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTRLRSS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enfiches the blood and builds upthe sys.
ten. true tonic. Fof adults aud children. SOC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
OUR HONOR ROLL.

X. VI. lslcr
W. II. Caldwell
A. G.. Wynn
III. G. Helm
MH. G. G. Smith
Mrs. Il. +. Is Logan
DIR Lon MAYOR
Mrs. ID VI. Harper
inc. G. Walker
Mrs Jno r. Ford
Mrs j r Ray
Sam Webb
DR. =. ~ ~ Pmthrr
Mira. Emilia Sohns
Mn Earl Elnonds
G. b. johnson
MB j. X Scott
j r. ASkew
Mrs. Lizzie Tams
j II Nelson
w. +. McGuir
Miss Lillian luien
Mm Maggie Ramsey
+ n. Thomas
w Fred Person
thas GrlsWOid
Ed klim
Miss Mildred Liichfield
Mrs VI. V. Caulficld
A T. DclI0w
&. L. Spillers
II. O. Stoneciph"r
Murphcy Bondurant
ID b. Hughes
Ar Collins
Mrs A. G.. Kennedy
j b Jones
II. A. CnlYm
Edgar Maycs
Guy NJ. johnson
&. b. Parrish
Henry Campls'll
j. II. Mcneil
j. r. Williams
w. II. Gibson
Col. G. l.. Walker
Ms. Mary Lou Sublette
JnO. kistner
Il. r. Burnett
Lee llcatherly
Jno Meacham
Cassie jackson
G.. W johnson
w. A. Johnston
j 4. Mcbride
j l.. May
Jno. Choate
Martha Race
w. W. Prcuctt
Green Keys
4. w Dellow
Mn. Ohas. Foltz
Auty Daniels
Rev H. +. Adams
4. r. Green
III. =. johnson
MN. Jane Alhrtton
&. T.. Brown
II. j. Werner
4 j. Plumice
=. b. Parker
Mrs. 4. G. Whaync
sam Andrews
W. +. Elmonds
G. G.. Schlenker
w. G.. johnson
MN. W IL. Rust
j. Il. Roper
Mrs. Mary Dennic
W. +. Montgomery
A. G.. Bacon
o. c. DellGr,
B. G. Stubbs
Allie Webb
Mrs. Herman EdmiStOn
Rev. o. Durrett
Jim Ring0
Jerry Sparkmam
w. j. Spradlin
Mis-. Eta Mailing
Mrs. Harry llolcOulbe
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
Rare Old Stuff From South
America

A rare collection Of archaeological objects from
the department Of lea. Peru, was recently pur-
chased by Mr.. A. J. Juilliard and presented to the
American museum. This collection represents the
results Of numerous expeditions during the last
nine years by Mr. Manuel Nontero to the desert
regions to the south and west Of lea. These visits
to the prehistoric burial grounds were his vaca-
tons and every object In the collection was exca-
waited by him. The most notable objects are nine
large shawllike garments covered with conven-
tional figures in embroidery. The beautiful color
schemes seen in these textiles make them a Joy
10 the artist and they win doubtless be copied eng
erly By the numerous art students who make con-
slant use OF the American museum collections.
Besides these shawlllke garments there are many
smaller pieces OF cloth which are highly orna-
mented.
The metal work o. these ancient people is rep
resented by objects In silver and copper. There
several pairs Of large silver ear plugs. orna-
mented with embossed figures OF birds. silver
tweezers also ornamented with raised bird figures.
and several shawl pins with finely executed figures
Of birds and pumas on the upper ends The other OBJ
jects in the collection consist principally Of the
women's workbaskets. with spindles and various
eolored threads, loom with cloth in process OF
weaving. feather ornaments sings musical inStru-
ments and few choice pieces Of potterJ.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

For weeks the body of William Shaw
had been hanging In chains from a glib,
bet near Edinburgh. In daylight and
darkness, in sunshine and storm, the
poor husk of that unfortunate man
swung and creaked. Such spectacle
was not uncommon two hundred years
ago, but usually the victim had friends
or sympathizers, who gave the passing
tribute of tear William Shaw, how
ever was an object of general execra-
ton; and passersby shook their fists
at his swaying form and said his fate
was too good for him. Parents took
their children to see that shriveled relic
of humanity, for no moral lessons could
be too violent In those days, and eau
toned them to mark and remember the
punishment Of man who slew his own
daughter, as bonnie a lass as there
was in Edlhboro town.
Then one day clergyman and sew.
eral officers of the law, followed by
many citizens, went to that wayside
gibbet and tenderly took down all that
was left Of William Shaw. The re-
mains were borne to the consecrated
ground of church cemetery, and there
buried with all pious forms. The min
lister made a talk that melted all the
hearers to tears; and representatives
Of the law planted a flag on the grave
when the dirt had been filed in.
For justice had made terrible blum.
der, and was doing what she could to
remedy things. 1t wasn't much, and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

William Shaw was too dead to appre-
ciate 1t.
Shaw was a quiet, industrious, God
fearing man who occupied one side of
a double house In Edinburgh, his
daughter Catherine being his house
keeper. She was a beautiful girl, who
had many suitors, and, with a per-
verslty that has distinguished many
beautiful girls since the world was
new she chose as her favorite a man
who was unworthy. He was fond Of
holding high wassail with reckless COM
panions, he looked upon honest toll as
q nuisance, and there were many sto-
ries concerning his criminal exploits.
Catherine had winning smiles for this
undesirable citizen, but she had moth
ing but frowns for certain Aleck
Graham who wanted to marry her so
bad that his bosom ached.
Aleck was all a young man should
be. He worked like Sam Hill and
saved his money and already owned
considerable property. He had no bad
habits and he was handsome and agree
able. Many damsel longed TO be his
bride, but he yearned for Catherine
and Catherine yearned for her black
sheep.
II Is not strange that William Shaw
was grieved and aggravated. Any safe
and sane parent would be incensed
over such a condition Of affairs. Many
and many a time he talked to Gather
Inc pleading and arguing with her. try
ing TO induce her to appreciate the
merits Of Graham. and 20 turn the 9th
er man down. Neither Is It strange II
he lost his temper once In a while,
when the girl stnbbornly protested that
she'd marry the man Of her choice or
die an old maid.
The other side Of the double house
was occupied by a man named Morri-
son, and It seems clear that Mr.. Nor
rison had long nose and longer ears,
for when the trouble came upon Shaw,
Morrison could repeat from memory
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

entire dialogues he had heard, with
his ear to the keyhole.
One evening father and daughter had
a longer discussion than was usual. and
Morrison was Johnny on the spot, lis
tening to every word. He heard the
girl say, "Cruel father, thou art the
cause Of my DEATH Then Shaw left
the room and went into the street, and
when he was gone Morrison heard the
girl grooming, as though something was
seriously wrong, so he notified the au-
thorities and presently several officers
! arrived, and entered the Shaw abode
Catherine was lying on the floor in
pool of blood, knife by her side. She
was too far gone TO speak, and when
the ofticious Morrison asked her IL her
father had stabbed her, she nodded her
head and expired
Just then Shaw returned, and when
he beheld his daughter lying dead his
anguish seemed uncomfortable. But
the astute officers believed he WIS over
acting 1t. They had made up their col
lectivs mind he was guilty, ana their
belief was confirmed when they nO-
ticed HOOd on his clothing. He ex.
planned that he had been cut on the
arm, and he certainly had a cut on the
arm; but in ali probability he mude
the wound himself, as an afterthought,
4Whn hn ikkHR 8Ha
policeman gets a theory firmly fast.
ened in his mind, he can make any
thing dovetall with it.
All the evidence was against Shaw,
and, although he told a straightfor-
ward story, in his patient, sorrowful
way, nobody believed him. He was
considered a monster, aud had he been
allowed to appear in public he would
have been torn to pieces. He said that
he talked with his, daughter ON the
absorbing theme of her love affairs
until they both lost their tempers, and
he left the house, feeling that such
recrimination was useless. 1t was true
that his daughter spoke the words at
tributed TO her by Morrison, but he
paid no attention to them, thinking
they had no significance. When he left
the house the girl was alive and well,
and had taken a pen and a piece of
paper, as though about to- do some
writing.
His trial was brief, and he was con-
victed and sentenced to death, the
learned judge charging greatly upon
the enormity of his crime. So one
cold November morning in 1921, he
stepped upon the seaffold at Leith
Walk, and, after saying that he was
innocent of bloOdshed, was duly exc
cuted, and his body was left In chains
to the winds and the ravens.
For several weeks Morrison had an
audience whenever he condescended to
talk, and he came to look upon himself
as a public benefactor for having been
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

so largely instrumental ia bringing
that hideons- malefactor to justice.
Then new, tenant moved into the
other side of the house, the side for
merly occupied by the Shaws, and the
wife of the new tenant being an in
dustrious woman, she proceeded to give
the house thorough cleaning. While
thus engaged she saw a piece of paper
protrudlng from a crevice In the floor
just below the mantel She drew 1t
forth, and when she had read 1t she
ran screaming to the authorities. For
the paper showed that justice was a
murderer.
The paper was a note written by
Catherine Shaw, and addressed to her
father In it she expressed her de-
termination to end her life, but said
that he was responsible. MY DEATH"
she said, Il lay to your charge. When
you read this consider yourself tae In
human wretch who plunged the knife
into the bosom Of the unhappy Cath
crime Shaw"
So the judges and lawyers and sher-
IFS and other functionaries VINO had
sent the unfortunate man to a dis
graceful death got together and agreed
that he was entitled TO Christian burial
aRd flag over his grave.
This case Is celebrated in legal an
nals and has been quoted a thousand
times in arguments against crcum-
stantial evidence.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

din county boys at the battle of Shiloh. 1t was
largely due to Mrs. Twins enthusiasm that the
movement was successfully launched. The first
published article regarding the project OF build
ing monument on Shiloh battlefield to the SOL
diers of the Southern army was written by this
lady and appeared in the Confederate Veteran in
1902 The late Sumner A. Cunningham, editor
of the Veteran was one of the most interested
workers for the enterprise and wrote numberless
articles dealing with the subject The first con-
tributor to the Shiloh monument fund was Mr.
Jacobus s. Jones Of Washington, d. c.
At national meeting of the o. D. c. held at
Gulfport, Miss in 1906 Shiloh monument direc-
tor for each Southern state was appointed. and
Mrs. A. b. White of Paris. Tenn. was made d.
rector general Of the entire work. This office
Mrs. White has held ever since. The successful
elimination of the work Is largely due TO her
enthusiasm and fine management.
sister work Of the Shiloh memorial was the
erection by the U. d. C. Of the beautiful Con-
federate monument in Arlington cemetery few
years ago The cost OF both memorials the
same $4,000. The unvelng Of the Arlington
monument took thousands Of interested specta-
tors TO the national cemetery from all parts Of the
country The address of President Taft, on this
occasion attracted the attention Of the whole
country for Its notably generous spirit and SYM
0ntnetic understanding OF lne dtutuue VI Tic
Southern people toward their beloved dead who
fell In the storm of the sixties.
Shiloh Military park, which takes in about ten
acres Of the battlefield. lies just on Pittsburg
Landing on the Tennessee river and only few
miles from Corinth. Miss. The cemetery con-
tnins more than hundred handsome monuments
erected by Northern states 10 the Federal dead
The states Of Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa. Pennsyl-
vanla and Indiana have spent more than $4,000
on monuments and markers. Well-kept gravel
walks wind In and out among the glstening
marbles. The roads stretching TO Corinth are
the same over which the Confederates travelled
after the battle Of the second day when the
forces were outnumbered by those OF Buell. and
Grant.
Points Of particular interest In Shiloh National
Military park are the portion known the
Hornets Nest" where the conflict waged
ferceSt: the famous Bloody Pond" whose wa
tiers we're crimson with the blood Of the Con-
federates: the noted spring which quenched the
thirst Of the wounded; the site Of the little log
meeting house. whose sides were spattered with
blood and which gave its name to the battle that
RACED around II. And then there are the many
beautiful monuments erected by the government
The Confederate dead lie In six trenches, the
only markers being a cannon ball at head aid
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

This Is what ! call an ideal place
for q home" said the real estate man.
Its high and dry, only Eve minutes
walk from the station, handy to church
and school and there's a fine 1s-hole
golf course right across the street"
ct won't dc at All" objected the
man who was being shown around. Il
have three young children, and | don't
want them to learn any prOfane len
gnage"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

Mocking birds and thrushes sing today over the
green acres that once presented scene of devas-
tatlon and death. It is difficult to realize that
here on this stretch of meadowland. where nod
the godenrod and wild hyaclnth, once was piled
high with the bodies of the dead. However, In
the minds OF many who attend the unwilling Of
the memorial TO the heroes in gray, the white
haired survivors Of that conflict, only too wildly
will the picture come back. But then. ito live In
hearts we leave behind is not to die"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

~ = u
~ Y ceremonies will embody some of the
most impressive features that an occurrence of
similar character has ever called forth In the
South. Brilliant orators from several states will
participate in the exercises and Of the largest
gatherings ever attending the dedication of
Southern memorial is expected TO be present on
the OCCASION
From every part Of the country, north, SOUTH
east and west, will come the pilgrims to this sa-
cred shrine of yalor to pay homage to the memory
of the men in gray. There is scarce a Community
in the South that did not lose men In the famous
battle.
The monument will cost $4,000. The great
organization known as the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, the largest association of women
In the world II is said with the exception of the
w. c. 7. u, is responsible for Its erection. The
completion OF the enterprise, for which the
Daughters have worked untiringly for many years,
marks the realization Of one Of their most cher
dshed dreams.
The Shiloh memorial will have the distinction
of being the only one ever erected to the Confed-
.eraey as a whole. Every Southern state con-
tributed literally to the enterprise although Ten
nessee gave the largest amount, for not only win
the beautiful monolith rise upon her SOIL but she
lost more men In the famous battle than did any
other state.
The well-known sculptor, Frederick c. Hib-
bard of Chicago is responsible for the exquisite
work and design Of the Shiloh memorial, and his
attractive ateller In the Northern city presents
busy scene ut the present time for the artist has
promised the Daughters that by the time the
Great White Spirit takes up the peace pipe TO
breathe Indian summers smoke across the purple
hnltops of Tennessee the marbles viii be packed
and ready for shipment.
The monument design, acknowledged as one OF
the most striking ever conceived by this artist
comprises three groups upon q base Of artistic
proportions. II is fashioned Of Mt Airy granite
from the famous quarries Of North Carolina. The
panel heads are done In alto-relleyo. The heroic
figures comprising the central group are nine
feet high and represent Victory defeated by
Death. The female figure Of Victory is seen re-
llnouishing laurel wreath to one OF the two
cowled figures OF the Grim Reaper Confederate
soldiers private, an officer. artileryman and In
fantryraan. make up the end and lesser groups.
The story Of the beginning Of the movement to
49,. the shiloh monument Il interesting and In
spiring.
II was with a little group OF Hardin county
vrovnep. In Tennessee that the Idea originated.
The leading spirit Of the enterprise was Mrs Cor
rslls RroyIes Irwin. wife Of Capt James w Irwin
- Ssvasaah Who commanded company OF Har-