davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-25
WEBSTER
lNSPECTS ROApS
CHAIRMAN OF TURNPIKE COMMIT
TEE OF COUNTY COURT
IN DAVIDSON.

Chairman Hugh Lee Webster, of the
turnpike committee of the county
court, spent Wednesday inspecting the
highways of Davidson county. Justice
Webster was taken in charge by Su-
perintendent of Pixies Marshall and
shown over the roads. He was very
much pleased with the Davidson coun-
ty roads and the methods of mainte-
nance He found in that county that
the patrol system is maintained.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-25
FINE SEED WHEAT
AT ACTUAL COST
THREE CAR LOADS OF BLUE
STEM FULTZ WILL BE DIS
TRIBUTED.

Recognizing the fact that practically
none Of the wheat grown In Maury
county this year will do for seed, its
terminating power and disease resist
ance being very low, the City Mill &
Grain company has secured three car
loads Of blue stem Fulzt wheat, grown
in the southern section Of Missouri,
which it will sell to the farmers Of the
county at cost. The company is not
in the seed business and the only
profit that 1t will get from the sale OF
the wheat is the better crop that will
be marketed next year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-25
HOLD MEETINGS
COUNTY FARMERS
AS RESULT SEVERAL MORE HAVE
AGREED TO SOW CRIMSON
CLOVER.

County Agent Farris Wednesday an
nounced meetings of farmers for this
week as follows: Mt. Joy, in the Sew.
enth district, tomorrow at 2 o'clock;
at the residence Of Justice Thomas Y.
English, at Enterprise, on Friday at 2
o'clock. During the past two days
Prof. Farris has held a number Of
meetings and as a result has received
additional pledges to SOW twenty BUSH
els Of crimson clover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-25
ASKED ONLY ONE
MEMBER OF COURT
SQUIRE HAYES SAYS HE HAS CIV.
EN- NO GENERAL CIRCULATION
TO PETITION.

Squire Geo. w. Hayes, of the county
court, states that he has not been cir
culating a petition asking for special
session Of the county court to rescind
the purchase of the Rainey-Looney
pixies He stated that the only con.
nection that he had with the petition
was to ask Squire Hunter, Of the court
to sign the same. This Is the only
member of the court, said Squire
Hayes, to whom he said anything
about the petition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-25
JUDGEMENT FOR
KILLING A HORSE

In a suit tried today, Charles La
Fayette Tomlinson, rural route carrier
at Culleoka, recovered judgment for
$3.50 against the Louisville & Nash
Vile Railroad company, charged with
killing fine horse Of the former.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-25
W. ACIS COAFtRR|AG
UPON COUNTY COURTS
POWER To BUY ROADS
ONE ENACTED IN 1901 sPEcIFIcAL.
LY APPLIES TO COUNTY
OF MAURY.
GENERAL STATUTE OF 1871 ALSO
In View of Public Statements That
Court Exceeded it's Power, The Her.
aid Herewith Publishes the Two
Acts in Full.

1t having been stated at the anti.
pike meeting and since by a number
that there was no statute of the State
OF Tennessee which authorized the
county court to purchase the turn.
pixies Of the county, The Herald here
with prints below two acts of the
General Assembly comforting upon the
county court of this and other coun.
ties the power to buy toll roads. One
of these was passed in 1911 and the
other in 1901, They are as follows:
CHAPTER 44S
Senate Bill No. 341.
AN act to authorize the counties oil
Giles, Lincoln, Maury, Williamson and
Davidson to purchase turnpike roads
and make them free roads. and to
issue bonds for the purpose of paying
for the same, and to levy tax to pay
said bonds and interest.
Sec., l. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Tennes
see that the counties of Davidson, Lin
coin, Giles, Maury and Williamson, II
the State of Tennessee, be, and is here
by authorized to buy, on such terms
as it may see fit, any turnpike road o.
roads or parts thereof, as may be sit
uated within the territorial limits with
in the said county, and when so pur
chased the same shall become fres
public roads.
Sec. Q. Be it further enacted, Tha
the said county may provide all OF
any part of the money with which Il
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-25
SERVE DINNER
ON THE SQUARE

The ladies Of the First Baptist
church will serve dinner on the Public
Square on the first Monday in Septem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
Dining Room Furniture

Three-piece Mahogany Dining Room
Suite. buffet, china case and serving
table S1SS.75 to $4,000
Colonial Mahogany
Buffet S105.00 to $3.50
Three-piece Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, buffet, china case and serving
table. S2O95O to S167.5O
Mahogany Buffet ;. $3.50 to $1,000
Mahogany Serving
Table ......S $4,000 to $3.50
Three-piece Fine Mahogany Dining
Room Suite. buffet, china case and
serving table 1925. so to $4,000
SIT. Extension, 54-in. top Solid Mahog
any Dining Room Table; Adam
design. $1,000 to $4,000
Solid Mahogany Inlaid Crystal
Case. $3.50 to $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

Solid Mahogany China
Case. $4,000 to S4S.00
Solid Mahogany China Case, mirror back
half way; one glass shelf. $500 to S63.50
Mahogany Buffet .S154O0 to S135.00
Mahogany China Case S54.50 to $4,000
Special = Ten-piece Mahogany Inlay
Sheraton Dining Room Suite, buffet, china
case, serving table, side chairs and l
armchair $4,000 value for $4,000
Four-pece Mahogany Inlay Sheraton
Dining Room Suite, buffet, china case,
serving table, it. 81 in. top dining room
table; china case has entire mirror back
and glass shelves .s459.50 to $4,000
Ten-pece Black Inlay Dining Room
Suite; quality and finish absolutely the
best; buffet, china case, serving table, 5
side chairs and l
armchair. .. $4,000 to $4,000
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-08
Developments at lunine.

Joe Marshall returned Wednesday
from a visit to his mining property
at Luning He is well pleased with
the progress of development work
being done on the claims, where he
has four men at work. They have
recently opened up new shoot of
IA per cent ore, and are preparing to
make a shipment.
The Giroux people are still cross,
cutting at 1000-foot level, and have
encountered small stringer of high
grade ore. They have recently in.
stalled new hosting equipment.
The New York canyon properties
are still shipping steadily, and with
copper at "a cents the outlook for
the district is most encouraging.
Jack Barry returned last Tuesday
from Reno where he spent several
days attending to business matters.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-08
SAMPLES.

Yves. Ballinger went to Reno to
day.
Mrs. w. G. Box is visiting friend:
in Aurora.
James McQuillan, well known here
has been appointed postmaster al
Tonopah.
Mrs. N. J.Copus has returned from
au extended visit with her daughter
IN San Francisco.
Mrs. J. w. McKurley of Bodie has
been at the Silver Hotel for several
days during the week.
~. Connolly and L. B. Spencer
returned Thursday from Belleyille,
where they have been engaged in
surveying mining claims.
Assemblyman Jas. T. Taylor died
this morning in Nina. Quick con-
sumption was the cause of death.
Miss Marion Grant returned last
Monday from Denver, where she
went to spend Christmas with her
mother.
P. W. Minton, deputy sheriff at
Aurora, spent a few days in town
this week, looking after his mining
property.
W. p. Ross, who has been visiting
his mother in Los Angeles for the
past week, returned to Hawthorne
last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Jones passed through
town Friday, en- route from her
home at Sweetwater to Oasis, where
she is teaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Osborne of
Luckyboy left Friday for East
Walker, where they will visit at the
Morgan ranch for few days.
Clarence Sharpe arrived in town
today In his Overland, bringing with
him Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Loose of
Bodie, who are on their way to San
Francisco.
L. E. Huot was taken sick during
the week, his illness finally becoming
so serious that his wife was notified,
and is now on her way here from
Minnesota.
Frank P. Carr, of Sodaville, spent
few days in town this week on
business. He says that Sodaville is
the best camp in the county, many
men being engaged in prospecting
and hauling ore from the tungsten
camp.
Nels Poll, the East Walker ranch
er, arrived in town Friday with a
load OF potatoes for the Hawthorne
merchants. He reports that the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-08

roads are heavy, but that there is
no snow at his ranch.
Alvey Miller, Jr., who has beer
away for several manths, arrived
Tuesday from Anaconda, Montana
He left again Wednesday for Rand,
where he will take position on the
Gold Pen Mine.
The suit of Zeb Kendall VS.. the
State of Nevada for 50, 500 salary as
Nevada's commissioner to the San
Francisco exposition, which has
created heaps of discussion during
the past six moL tbs, was decided in
Kendall's favor last Tuesday by a
Carson jury.
James B. Church and Miss Florence
Gilardin were married in Oakland on
December 9th, 1915. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Church
and was raised in Hawthorne. The
newly married couple will make their
home in Virginia City, where Mr..
Church is engaged in the assaying
business.
On account of the heavy roads
caused by the snow, Vince Andrews,
who drives the Burkham parcels
post wagon between Thorne and
Hawthorne, is now hauling with the
team between Hawthorne and Del
Monte, and George Waters is haul
ing the parcels post between Thorne
and Hawthorne with the auto truck
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leavitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sloan came in
from the La Panta mine in Haw-
thorne district Tuesday. Mr.. Leav-
lit and Lewis Leavitt have gone TO
Rand where they will work in the
Gold Pen and the Sloans have
moved to Luckybov, where Mr..
Sloan is interested in lease.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-08
Governor OddIe Stalled by Snow.

Ex-Governor T. L. Oddie left in
his auto for Reno Thursday morning
where he was going to attend the
wedding of Heine Amlego. He was
accompanied bv Yves. Ballinger.
After leaving Sharps the snow got
so deep that they were compelled to
abandon the car and walk three
miles to Yparraguirre's, arriving
there at one O'Clock in the morning.
The following day Governor Oddie
got the machine out of the snow
with the aid of span of horses, and
returned to Hawthorne. He left on
the train today and hopes to arrive
in Reno in time for the wedding.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-08
Alvey Miller Strikes the Ore in
His Lease at Luckyboy.

Alvey Miller, who has a lease on
the $50 level of the Lucky boy mine,
is jubilant over the discovery of an
Is inch streak of $500 ore on his
ground. The strike was made Thurs
day and is on the east side of the
Mountain King shaft. Observers
say that the new find may prove to
be new vein paralelling the famous
Luckyboy ledge.
Besides Mr.. Miller, eight sets of
leasers are at work, and all are work
ing steadily on ore, with the excep-
tion of Joe Siri, who has made i'm
portant discoveries in the lower
levels and has laid off his force pend
ing negotiations for new lease,
Adams and Miller's team is now
engaged in hauling shipment of
ore from the mine to Thorne for
transportation to the smelter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-08
The Booth Libel Gases

The libel suit of the Nye County
Commissioners against w. w. Booth
OF the Tonopah Bonanza, is still un-
decided. After debating for more
than 20 hours the jury decided that
they could not agree, and were dis
charged by Judge Walsh. The jury
stood eight for conviction and four
for acquittal.
The second libel suit against Booth
in which District Attorney Sanders
is the complaining witness. began
Yesterday morning.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-08
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

ing that a carload of Elk for the
purpose of stocking this vicinity
with wild game, could be secured fol
$3.50, was laid aside for further in
vestigation.
On petition of Frank Sanders,
county property consisting of pat.
ented land between Hawthorne and
Walker Lake, was ordered advertised
and sold.
R. G. Wright of Luning presented
an application for stationary
engineers license, and was asked to
submit additional references.
The clerk was instructed to pur-
chase 100 hunting and fishing licen-
ses for the year 1916.
1t was ordered that the Reno Ma
tional Bank be requested to furnish
bonds for 5000 in the National
Surety Company.
1t was brought to the attention of
the board that the road between
Belleville and Marietta was IN bad
condition, and ]. c. Clemons was
was authorized to expend 800 on
repairs, the same to be subject to
the approval of the Board.
1t was ordered that the County
expend 5000 in building road from
Sodaville to the tungsten mines near
there This road has already been
built by Atkins and Kroll at an ex-
pense of over $500, and at the last
meeting of the Commissioners they
asked the board to share the expense.
In the case of the road from New
Boston to the Nevada Standard
Copper Company's mine, it was de-
cided that as the road was not gen.
orally used the county could not put
up money for its construction.
1t was ordered that Commissioner
Red be authorized to have repairs
made to the Thorne-Gillis road, and
that Commissioner Miller have re-
pairs made to the road from Thorne
to Rand, up Ryan Canyon.
Frank Nolkelnler of Rawhide was
allowed $40 a month aid until fur
ther order of the Board.
A license was granted to Frank
P. Carr to conduct a saloon at Soda
vile,
D. G. Beach of Nolan Siding pre-
sented an application for liquor
license, but the license was withheld
pending further Investigation.
Three hundred and sixty seven
names we're drawn from the lists Of
registered voters of last year to con-
stitute jury list for tie present
year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-08
Articles of Incorporation.

The papers have been filed with
the Secretary of State for the incor.
poration of the Reading Brothers
Incorporated, of Wellington. The
capital stock is placed at $50, 200
with shares at the par value of $40
each. The incorporators are w. f.
Reading, A. G. Reading and d. E.
Reading, all of Wellington, Ne vada.
Carson City News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-08
CORRESPONDENCE
The Mystery Solved.

The mystery of the tungsten de-
post which caused stampede to
the Gillis range some time ago has
virtually been solved, and to Messrs.
Wallace and Dondero of Hawthorne
belongs all the credit. To their per-
sistent efforts the gratitude of a
highly tensoned public is due. The
story, like that of the trail of the
lonesome pine is grim and gripping,
and we only regret that lack of space
prevents our publishing all the de-
tails as sent in by our correspondent.
After days and nights of weary
travel over mountains draped with
snow, and deserts swept by biting
winds, Wallace and Dondero pursued
the quest unremittingly for the
trail of prospector Potter, who left
the unsupported sample of tungsten
rock at his cabin many months ago.
After thorough exploration of
the Gillis district, they transferred
their labors to the Gabbs Valley
Range where they spent day in the
hills, but without success. They
finally decided to abandon the quest
for the elusive rock, but IN passing
through Thorne they met T. A.
Maher, who supplied them with some
valuable information. causing them
both to calculate, 1--WE are on the
trail at last" Remaining over night
at the Sage Brush Inn, fresh start
was made in the morning for the
foothills of the Gabbs Valley Range.
They found the rock but also found
that the county physician had
forestaled them. The noted physi-
clan must have had premontory
hunch or visible dream as to the ex-
act place where Potters sample
originally rested, for the disappoint-
ed explorers discovered that all of
the valuable tungsten bearing rock
or formation had been located, mon
umented and witnessed. Messrs.
Wallace and Dondero returned to
Hawthorne imbued only with the
consolation that they had success
fully trailed the Potter sample and
clarified the mystic air of Hawthorne.
But will they ever forgive the
deep tungstic silence of the alert
medico?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-08

The County Commissioners met in
regular monthly session last Wed
nesday with Commissioners Miller
and Red in attendance. A letter
was received from Henry Boerlin,
stating that on account of the heavy
snow he would be unable to attend.
The following business was trans.
acted:
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Letters and kilograms from Gov
ernor Boyle, President Hendricks OF
the University, and DR.. Mack were
read, which stated that conference
of all County Commissioners of the
State, and State and Federal officers
for the purpose OF arranging a CO.
operative plan to exterminate rabies
in Nevada, will be held in Winnie
mucca on January 11th, and asking
that member of the Mineral County
Board be present. Mr.. Red was
selected to attend the meeting, and
will go to Winnemucca with author
ity to act for this county.
The report of J. G. Atchison, who
has been employed during the past
month in making "a thorough exam
ination of the books and finances of
the county was submitted, and
showed the books to have been prop
erly kept and all money accounted
for. Following is statement of the
finances, as presented by Mr.. Atchi-
son:
Bal. on hand Sept. 1st 19l4.$14,7O0 70
Receipts to Jan. l, 1915 -. Al ,546 Oh
Disbursements to Jan 1,1sl5 s25,94o 40
Bal on hand Jan 1, 1915,.... 3O,3O6 81
Bal on hand Jan. / 1915. $50, ,306 81
Receipts to Dec. 15. 1915. 109,746 %
Disbursed to Dec. Is, 1915. $lOO,511 so
Bal on hand Jan. l, 1916. 39,54l 05
The Board ordered 500 copies of
the complete report, together with
the Auditors annual report, to be
printed and distributed throughout
the county.
The State School Survey Commiss-
ion renewed their request for a
school map of this county, and as
there is no such map, it was ordered
that L. B. Spencer be asked to sub
init bid for furnishing five blue
prints of the county, showing Sec
tion lines and township boundries.
Mrs. Ida Leonard was re- appoint
ed matron of the county hospital at
a salary of 500 a month, and DR.. F.
G. Pache re-appointed County Ply
sicians at salary of $3.50 a month.
A communication from George
Brodigau, Secretary of State. stat
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-08
President of Aurora Mines Com.
pany Dies at Los Angeles.

Word was received here this week
announcing the death of Mr.. Edward
M. Wagner, President of the Aurora
Mines company, which occurred in
Los Angeles on New Years day.
Further details are lacking.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-08
New Boy in the Mcleod Family.

Mrs. II. S. Mcleod this morning
presented her husband with brand
new baby boy, who tips the beam at
eleven and one-half pounds in his
fighting togs. Mother and child are
doing well but Hank has not been
able to be about as vet.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-08

DR.. Pache was called to Thorne
late Wednesday night on account of
the illness of Joe Derip's son.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-08

Ono Hundred Years Old.
Juan Contreras died in the county
hospital last Wednesday. He was a
native of Mexico, aged 100 years. He
was soldier in 1886, and at that
time was 20 years old
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-11
TALLY--LANG.

Miss Nell Elizabeth Talley and
Mir, Bayard Thomas Lang were mar.
ried in st. Petersburg, Fla, Tuesday
Feb, Sth, at high noon by Rev. e
+. Madeira.
The bride was bestowed by her
mother and was lovely in her travel
Ing suit of brown and white checks
with hat to match and a bouquet OF
bride roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Mary Witherspoon was maid
Of honor and Mr., Guy b. Shepard
best man
After the wedding breakfast Mr..
and Mrs. Lang left for honey moon
in Cuba
They will be at home with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Talley until their own
house is completed Mr.. Lang was
guest of Mr. Otis Brumby last
summer while Miss Talley was visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. T. A. Granting.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-11
SOCIAL AND personal
BUSINESS PHONE
1S

Mrs. Harry DuPre entertained her
luncheon club last Thursday serv-
ing the dainty courses in buffet
style. White carnations adorned the
table in silver loving-cup. All the
ladies brought their sewing and
spent the afternoon very pleasantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Frey enter
tanned Mrs. A. L. Oslin, of Smyrna.
Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ Grow, of Mari
eta Camp Ground, Rev. and Mrs. w.
H. Cooper and children and DR.. and
Mrs. Rembert Smith and children
at dinner last Thursday evening.
Although the Marietta Journal de-
clares that Senator Dick Dobbs has a
corner in groceries" he has not
even sent us a cracker. However,
If he Will run for governor The Free
Press will support him and bet its
ducats on his winning Alpharetta
Free Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hancock motor
ed up to Rome last Sunday to visit
their daughter, Miss Glennis Han
cock, at Shorter College, and brought
their little granddaughter, Ann Ell
zabeth home with them. Her moth
er, Mrs. d, C. Hancock will come
down next week.
Three thousand two hundred and
nineteen newspapers advised the
president whom to appoint on the
supreme court bench, and everybody
has noticed how Mr. Wilson respond
ed to their suggestions by naming a
man whom nobody had ever thought
of.-Macon News.
Prayer-meetings were held Tues
day evening at Mrs. Hollands on
Kennesaw Avenue, Mrs. Welsh's on
Church street, Mr.. Lyle's on Atkin-
son street, Mr.. J. B. Covington's on
Roswell street and Mr.. A. d. Hada-
ways on Maple Avenue. Presiding
Elder w. H. Cooper led at Mrs.
Welshs and DR.. Rembert Smith at
Mr.. Hadaway's. These home meet
ings will be held next Tuesday
evening and the places selected will
be announced next Sunday ut
church
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-11

Mr. Lloyd Reed paid us a visit Mon
day morning. He is enjoying these
bright days which seem quite sum
merry after his sojourn at Saranac
Lake where thermometers go away
below zero. He assured us that we
cannot imagine how good the Mari
eta Journal looked to him and how
eagerly he read every line in it. even
the Advertising.
Mrs W. ii. Cooper left for Tampa,
Fla, Saturday night in response to
telegram announcing the death Of
her father, Mr., A. w. Henderson, who
had been injured by an automobile
a few days before She took her lit
tie daughter, Virginia, with her and
will spend a month with her rela-
tiyes. Miss Blondine Cooper will
keep house and fill her mothers
place, so she will not worry while
absent from home.
Local telephone people are inter
ested in the announcement of the
appointment of T. r. Gentry as Com
mercial superintendent of Division
One of the Southern Bell Telephone
Company, which includes the states
of Georgia and Alabama.
Mr.. Gentry succeeds Macon Mar
tin, who has been promoted to be
Commercial Engineer Mr.. Gentry's
headquarters will be in Atlanta, bat
his new duties are expected to bring
him here frequently.
Starting as a clerk to a construc-
ton foreman and having experience
in every feature of telephone work
T. r. Gentry has succeeded despite
the handicap of being the son of the
president of the company. He is de-
clared to be young man of unusual
ability and the possessor of an en-
gaging personality.
Manager Wade will continue to
report to District Manager j. C..
Buchanan, of Atlanta Suburban Dis
trict, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-11
REVIEW.

Pauline Frederick, the distinguish
ed emotional actress who has won in
ternational fame by her admirable
screen Interpretation Of "Zaza" and
Bella Donna adds another remark
able characterization to her list Of
successes in the Famous Players Film
Company's thrilling perturbation OF
Henry Arthur Jones powerful drama,
Lydia Gilmore" In this famous O.
motional role, Miss Frederick sug-
gests with infinite strength and pa
thos the faithful wife and devoted
mother who suffers indescribable