davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-06
oREILLY MAKES LOVE BADLY, BUT WELL ENOUGH TO
WIN THE HEART OF ROSA

synepsa-Don Cuban hides his wealth
deeds-n well his The hiding
Sebastian slave Don Estebans wife dies at
Eseban and Rosa Don Esteban marres the
Isabel unsuccessfuy wiring the secret
Sebastian his refusal she
Eangena Sebastans daughter Don
the OF gambling orge he risks
Crazed by the loss of his daughter
himself killed Many
unable hidden Don Mario.
Rosa who has returned from
echo In the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-06

There may be balm in Gilead. but
there are no cheap excursions to that
place.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-06

What does It profit a man to have
brains II he does not use them7
Alma record., 1918-08-01
EAST ALMA

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett King and
daughter motored TO Marion last Fri
day and returned home Sunday. They
report lots of red raspberries that
need pickers.
The Forest Rule children are very
sick with the measles.
The Parents club met with Mrs.
Holiday yesterday Thursday.
The Res Cross society met in East
Minister chapel August lst.
The new Republic" school Is max
ing progress again. after the DELAY
caused by shortage of iron rods to
support the cement work The fire
proof flooring is finished so far as
the first floor is concerned and now
the window frames are in place.
"A Visit to China" illustrated bv
hne stereoptican views (coloredJ will
be given in Eastmins,er chapel Sun
day night at 1850 Do not miss this
chance OF hearing q most interesting
talk suitable for both the children
and grown-ups
Miss Lucinda Wood Is visiting rel-
atives in Lansing
Look out for news Of the sanI..
school picnic next week.
huy WsS
Alma record., 1918-08-01
ITHACA

-
ihe stockholders oi tac Ithaca
i f"ilnefs Elevator company held
lHeif annual meeting at Browns op-
era house Saturday with nearly 100
slocNho.aers present u. s. Wood,
Dctt Ateiineet and Ice townsend
were fe-elceted dire, tors tof thtcc
years and Lyman h. fidler for one
year 30 la vacancy Iha secretary
iead tae annual report of tire years
n1s'ne- "licl amounted t9 approx
-Aiatty "iV.HVe and the company
Alma record., 1918-08-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

-
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. 02-tf-c
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Gushing en-
joyed Sunday at Crystal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rudick are en-
joying two weeks vacation at Beu-
lah.
doc" Harmon and wife returned
Monday from weeks outing at
Houghton lake.
Mrs. Richard IIilsinger and daugh-
ter spent the week end visiting with
friends in Riverdale.
Earl Light is in Detroit this week
on business for the Republic Motor
Truck Company Inc.
Charles Hayward spent the week
end in Breckenridge, guest at the
home Of his parents.
Mrs Bert Hicks and son visited at
the home of her parents in Brecken-
ridge the latter part Of the week.
+. w Ruggles and c. W Parson Of
the r & p Tractor company are in
Kansas City this week on business.
Chester NJ. Davis, office manager Of
the Central Michigan Light d Power
company. spent Sunday at Crystal.
Hugh Byers is in Kansas City and
Chicago this week ON business for the
Republic Motor Truck Company Inc.
The next regular meeting Of Alma
Chapter No 43, Q. +. s. will be held
Friday evening, August 2nd, in the
new Masonic hall.
Mrs. Clayton +. Derner of Wash
ngton. d. c., is visiting at the home
of her sister. Mrs. William j. Smith,
on Second avenue.
The next regular meeting of the
Royal Temple. No. Is, Pythian Sisters
will be held in the X of F. Hall, Tues
day evening, August s.
James Stauffer left the latter part
of last week for Great Lakes, Illinois,
TO go into training Mr.. Stauffer en-
listed in the navy a week ago.
Rev Raum of the Church of Christ
was in Beulah last week attending a
church convention and also enjoying
a short vacation at Crystal lake
c. r. Murphy spent the greater
part Of last week enjoying an auto
mobile trip through the eastern part
of the state, especially through the
district bordering on Lake St Clair
and the St Clair river.
w f. Baker, who has been at San
dusky, Ohio, for the past ten days
OF ftnrAfH., +I. Ohio I,1fana Mt.l,,.ra..
Photographers convention has re-
turned to his home in this city.
The Paris cafe has secured the ser
vices of new first-class chef, who
comes to this city from Detroit. He
has had experience in some of the
best restaurants in Detroit and Chi
cago.-adv.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Red Cross will be held Wednes-
day, p. m, August 7th, at the Red
Cross rooms, Masonic Home. The
head of each division will please have
her report of the months work ready.
James Howe. clerk at the c. K.
Murphy drug store for the past year.
has resigned his position and gone
into the service. Howe is a former
high school athlete of note. and had
been expected to make a place on the
various teams of Alma college this
coming year
Next Tuesday. August 9th, will be
Oriental Day for the Womans Home
Missionary society of the VI. f.
church. and if the weather permits.
the program and decorations will be
out Of doors, in the lower garden at
the home Of Mrs Ezra Smith. 740
State st. All interested are invited
to attend and bc served by the Queen
Esther girls i'm Oriental attire.
tts
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
Covington Leader

Published Every Thursday at Cow
.ingt0n, Tennessee, for October /,
1918.
State Of Tennessee, County Of Tip
ton, SIS:
Publisher: Leader Printing Co.,
Covington, Tenn.
Editor; a. p Taylor, Coyington,
Tenn.
Business Manager: Alison Simon
ton, Covington, Tenn.
That the owners are A. P Taylor,
Covington, Tenn; Alison Simonton,
Covington, Tenn; ]. W. Simonton, A..
E. f., France; w. c. Simonton, Cow
ington, Tenn; M G. Simonton, Giving
ton, Tenn.
5. That the average number Of
copies Of each issue Of this publiea-
ton sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid subscrib-
ers during the six months preceding
the date shown above is 1850.
ALISON SIMONTON,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this I4th day Of December, 1918.
C. P. SIM0NT0N,
(Seal.l County Court Clerk.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
ICE CREAM MAN
SAYS He THOUGHT
HIS TIME HAD COME
Could Find No Relief From His Suf-
fering--Feels Like New Man Since
Taking Tanlac, He Declares.


1t is indeed doubtful if there is a
better known or more highly respect
"a man in Knoxville, Tennessee, than
q NJ. Smith. "Cal", as he is known
to his host Of friends, has been prom
inently identified with the ice cream
manufacturing business in that town
for q number of years, occupying
responsible position with the Mono
Ice Cream Company. In relating his
remarkable experience with Tanlac,
Nj. Smith recently said:
About one month ago, had Sc
we're attack of what the doctors de-
seribed as acute indigestion, and for
several days ! was very sick man.
Shortly after eating, one day, | be-
gan To experience very full, uncom-
Portable feeling in my stomach. ]
had never had anything like it before
and / hope / never will again, for my
stomach swelled up so from gas that
] could hardly breathe. My hands
and feet got cold and clammy and
my pulse weak. felt like I'd give
anything in the world for one good,
deep breath. I started doctoring my
self, but in spite Of the medicine ]
took, continued to get worse and
begun to think my time had come.
"a friend Of mii.e told me about
this Tanlac and / sent and got a bot
tie and started taking IL. Well, sir,
you can believe it or not but ! be-
run to improve from the very start.
By the end of the week / was all
Strengthened out again and now that
I've taken three bottles, / feel like
new man. / have forgotten all
about the indigestion and can eat
just anything | want.
"Tanlac just beats anything ever
saw. Nearly everybody in my neigh
borhood is takin~ Tanlac, and they
are all praising it.
Tanlac is sold in Covington BY
Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
AUCTION SALE

At my farm one-half mile cost
Of Covington, on Friday, December
20, at 10 o'clock. the following will
be offered for sale: -Four head Of
mules, one horse, IA Lead Of hogs,
corn and hay, seven head Of cows
1.-TWO Of the cows are fresh).
A. c. STRAYHORN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

Sickly childrend nee Whites Cream
Vesmifuge. 1t not only destroys
worms, ii there be any, but it acts
as a strengthening tonic in the stom-
ach and bowels. Sold by Alexander
Drug Go.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

Heartburn is symptom Of indi-
gestion. Take dose Of Herbine in
such cases. The pain disappears in
stantly. The bowels operate speedily
and you feel fine. vigorous and cheer
full. Sold by Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
The Great Dayligh, Bargain Basement
Is Ready for Christmas.

you going to buy blanket this season. right here
is opportunity Go to the Bargain Basement and
those NICE fluffy, fusize SIS blankets reduced to $500
All our So and $3.50 blankets cut to - $3.50 and IS
100 pairs of hgh-class blankets .-.-. $3.50 to S1750
40 dozen girls and boys winter union suits soc
5000 yards quilt calico in bundles at per yard . 4c
Big stock of bed comforts at ..-.-. $500 and $3.50
Holiday stationery toilet soaps tacums cut glass; china,
doll furniture rocking horses drums toys wagons coasters
doll trunks toy stores, knitting wools games silver table
picture books floor coverings shades rugs mattngs
art squares and of other pretty things for gifts
We advise early buying Later you may not find what you
want.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
THE WIRTHMoR CHRISTMAS BLOUsEs

Offer splendid example Of just how far small Of
money will to provide sensible and and wanabe gift Dis
tnctve and appealing to STYLE and durable and depend
able to quality they the kind Of gifts that the
most appropriate for wartime, economy Christmas So
the makers Of the goodness Of their product that
with each blouse there goes out unqualified and
dtiona guarantee of absolute satisfaction.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

Gen. John Upton paid business
visit to Ripley Monday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc, Required
by the Act of Congress of
August "a, 1912, of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
THE WIRTHMOR STANDARD NEVER VARIES

Women throughout America have to expect certai
definite standard Of quality in Wirthmor Bouses Thes
expectations will be disappointed In order to manta
this standard the price of these nationally favored
deservedy popular bouses will be $150 and after Decem
Der 49, Until that time the old price will prevail
Wrthmor Blouses, $100. companion blouse at 500
and great values We also selling agents for Leer
Georgette and Crepe de Chine waists at Sc.
The Wirthmor Waist is the thrift blouse Of nation
The low price the country Sold in just goo
store in every city, and sold here only.
THE BARGAIN EASEMENTS NEW ATTRACTIONS
Fresh arrivals every day make the Bargain Basement
favorite shopping center.
Warm fluffy blankets $500 to S125
40 Yards Quilt Coico in remnants for - So o
Comforts wool and cotton battngs floor coverings, a
kinds of toys and holiday books tableware and toilet articles
Take walk through the Bargain Basement You will fin
it the best place to do your buying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-24
BRADFORD man
WAS WOUNDED
Corporal Philip R. Brooks
Injuries Are Not
Certain
TOTAL CASUALTIES
NUMBERED 700
There Were Comparatively
Few New England Men
in the List

Washington, d. c., Oct. a. -To.day's
casualty list contained 700 names, divid-
ed as follows: Killed in action, 81; miss
ing in action, ST. died of wounds, 40;
died from accident or other causes, 5;
died of disease, As; wounded severely,
1876; wounded (degree undetermined
l73; wounded slightly, 50; prisoners, 4.
The New England men included were as
follows:
Killed in Action.
Pvt. Stephen klykunas, Worcester, Mass.
Pvt. Joseph A. Masevich, Manchester,
N. H.
Pvt. Thomas r. Bugler, Peabody, Mass.
Pvt. Henry D. Bradbury, Keene, n. H.
Pvt. Arthur L. Johnson, Rowland, Conn.
Died of Wounds.
Corp William Monahan, Canton, Mass.
Pvt. David G. Morgan, Lawrence, Mass.
Pvt Francis w. Coffee, Arlington, Mass.
Pvt Bertel Smith, West Haven, Conn.
Died of Disease.
Capt Ronald Simmons, Providence, R. /.
CSb, 1dIOiu IL Ad1iO SAhlilE1ViAS NLdso.
Pvt. John 7. Burns, Wakefield, Mass,
Pvt. George r. Eagleton, Spencer, Mass
Pvt. Hector Leger, Salem, Mass.
Pvt. Frederic M. Wilcox, birmingham,
Mass.
Wounded Severely.
1t. Clarence w Howard, Lynn, Mass.
Corp. Holman Wilbur Whitman, Mass.
Pvt. Ivan E. Bicknell, Augusta, Me
Pvt. Thomas Ward, Roxbury, Mass
Pvt. Frank X. Boudreau, Lynn, Mass.
Pvt. Prudent Jalbert, South Lawrence,
Mass.
Pvt. Afanas Kendis, Stamford, Conn.
Pvt. Felix B. Mcmahon, Norwich, Conn.
Pvt. Rubin Spector, New Haven, Conn.
Pvt. Max Whitestone, Gardner, Mass.
Pvt. Daniel f. Woods, Pawtucket, r, I.
Pvt. Aaina e. Wuckka, Gardner, Mass.
Wounded Degree Undetermined).
1t. George F. Collins, Hyde Park, Mass.
Corp. Philip r. Brooks, Bradford VT.
Pvt Frederick c. Connell, South Law
renee, Mass
Pvt. Cornelius Ellis, ir., Fall River, Mass.
Pvt. Frank Lahore, Pawtucket, r. l.
Pvt. John p Mooney, Midway, Mass.
Pvt. Charles A. Ryan, Putnam, Conn.
Pvt. Hugh B. Barton, Dorchester, Mass
Pvt. Michael c. Bouzane Boston.
Pvt. Budd N. Fine, Hartford, Conn
Pvt. William A. Wilson, Boston
Wounded Slightly.
Sgt. George X. Mckenzie, Soscob. Conn
Corp. James H, Bertrand, Westport, Conn
Wagner J. Irving Conley, Danbury,
Conn.
Wagner Frank E. Metcalf, Bethel, Conn.
Pvt. John w. Barrett, New Bedford,
Mass.
Pvt. George L. Brown, Providence, r. /. !
Pvt. James Dolan, Naugatuck, Conn.
Pvt Arthur Henault, Webster. Mass.
Pvt Louis 0. Leblanc, Danielson, Conn.
Missing in Action.
Pvt Andrew j. Riga, Hartford, Conn.
Pvt John j. Harnan, Dorchester, Mass. |
Pvt William f. Nelson, Huntington. |
Mass.
Pvt. Edward D. Smith, Roxbury, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-24
CORNTH

Paul Foster and Ruth Foster were in
Chelsea Tuesday of last week
Mrs, George Moody is quite ILL.,
Mrs. Paul Foster has returned from
Chelsea, where she had been caring for
Mrs. Dean Gilman and little daughter.
Mary Foster and Edith Comstock were
in Bradford Thursday Of last week.
Fred Welton and Blanche Wefton are
on the gain, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tullar
and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tullar are
also better
Dick Jacobs has been on the sick list,
but is better at this writing.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Colby and little
Clifton have been i'll with the grip. Mrs.
Colby and Clifton are better at this
writing, but Mr.. Colby remains about
the same.
Fred Townsend is gaining slowly.
Mrs, Archie Witham has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Melvin Dickinson is able to be up
some.
Dewey Young is on the gain.
Little Carl Meade, aged IA years, who
had been i'll with sugar diabetes for
three years, passed away at his home
in Wells River Oct. l. The funeral was
held Oct. at the Center church, with
burial at the Center The little casket
was white velvet, lined with white silk
and the lovely flowers were testimony
showing the love and esteem Of his par.
ents and friends at Wells River. The
flowers which he loved so we'll were
placed in the casket with him. Carl was
born in Corinth and had always been
very patient sufferer, loved by all who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-24
SEC. DANIELS WANTS
HENRY FORD ELECTED
Thinks That Because Ford Has Turned
Out Some Good Weapons for War
He Will Be Good Peace Re-
constructionist.

Washington, D. c., Oct. "a Secretary
Daniels, in public statement to-day
urging Michigan voters to support the
candidacy Of Henry Ford for the United
States Senate, declared naval officers of
the United States and foreign countries
have pronounced the eagle boats pro-
duced at the Ford plant in Detroit as
next to the destroyer, the best weapon
to exterminate the submarine" By next
summer, Mr.. Daniels said, the govern
ment expects to have hundred or more
of these craft completed.
In referring to Mr.. Ford as sena-
torial candidate, the secretarys state
ment says: In war he knows how to
produce weapons TO win peace and in the
problems to be settled after the war his
practical judgment as senator would be
of the highest value"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-24
IF ALL MOTHERS ONLY KNEW I!
Thousands of Children Suffer from
Worms and Their Mothers Do Not
Know What the Trouble Is.

Signs of worms are: Deranged stomach
swollen upper lip. sour stomach. offensive
breath, hard and full belly with occasional
gripings and pains about the navel pale face
Of leaden tint eyes heavy and dull. twitching
eyelids, itching of the nose, itching Of the rec.
tum, short dry cough, grinding Of the teeth,
little red points sticking out on the tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever.
Mrs, II. N, Roberts, 500 Asylum street.
Flint. Mich, used DR.. Trues Elixir for her
little baby girl when she was sick Mrs. Rob
crts wrote to DR.. True; "My little girl j.
cured of her worms" And in = later letter
wrote; Baby Is fine, and think it was your
medicine (Dr. Trues Elixir that helped her"
If your baby Is III, start giving DR.. True's
Elixir at once. Write us freely about the
case No charge for correspondence. Buy
Or. True's Elixir at your drug store at once.
DR. J. r, True & Co.. Auburn, Maine.-A5v
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-24

Candidates must be citizens of the
United States and must not have been
born in any country with which the
United States is at war, OF in any coun
try allied with those with which the
United States is at war. Those who left
such countries within five years Of birth
are exempted from this prohibition
To be eligible for the school. candi-
date must be between Is and As years of
age, and physically qualified for general
military service. A high school educa
ton or its equivalent is required, and
each candidate must present three letters
from responsible parties as 10 his moral
character
All draft registrants between the ages
of Is and 46 are eligible, except regis
trants in class who registered prior TO
Sept. u, 1918, and registrants in deferred
classification on account of industry, &C.
cupation or employment, including agri-
culture.
Selected candidates will be transported
from their homes to the school at the
expense of the United States While in
training they will be privates, first class,
U. S. army, the pay of which grade is S33
per month In ADDITION to this, clothing,
subsistence and medical attendance will
be provided by the government.
Those who desire to avail themselves
of this opportunity should communicate
at once with the commanding officer.
). A. I. G, unit nearest to their homes,
as indicated in the following list;
Maine.
Rauydoip co1laoa IL NJ
Bates college, Lewiston, Me.
University of Maine, 0rono, Me.
Colby college, Waterville, Me,
New Hampshire.
New Hampshire college of agriculture
and mechanic arts, Durham, N. H.
Dartmouth, Hanover, ~ H.
Vermont.
University of Vermont, Burlington, vt.
Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt.
Norwich university, Mortified, vt.
Applications may be addressed to Cap.
tain Leo Dillingham;, 90 Chauney street,
Boston, Mass. Application may also be
made at any Of the following named of
fees OF the Military Training Camp Ac-
tiyities association:
"a State st. room 1901, Boston. Mass.
State Capitol building &c. w. Jaues),
Hartford, Conn.
ls5 Church st. (room 4Ol), New Ha.
ven Conn.
ls0la Middle st. Major +. Philbrool1),
Portland, Me.
$50 Westminster st, Royal c. Taft
r. l.
7O2 Massachusetts Mutual building
(Edw. I. Broadhurst), Springfield, Mass.
Burlington Savings bank building
Levi SMITH, Burlington, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-24

| soldiers at the front-a number ever
growing with the increase of our men
under arms
But of course, the heart of the Red
Cross and its money and attention al
ways move toward and focus themselves
in Europe. Nothing is withheld that can
be given over there to supplement the
efforts of our army and navy caring for
our own boys. Our satisfaction is in the
result, which, we are assured by Secre-
tary Baker, General Pershing, General
Ireland and all our leaders, is of inesti-
mable value and of indispensable impor-
lance
by the first Of January, your Red
Cross will have working in France up
wards of 5000 Americans--a vivid con.
trast to the little group of Is men and
women, which, as the first Red Cross
commission to France, sailed about June
!, 1917, to initiate our efforts in Europe.
Under your commission to France the
work has been carefully organized, facili-
ties have been provided, and effective eff
forts made TO so cooperate with the
army as to carry out the determination
Of the American people, and especially of
the members of the Red Cross, that our
boys over there shall lack for nothing
which may add to their safety, comfort
and happiness.
Your Red Cross now has active, op.
Grating commissions in France, in Eng
land, in Italy, in Belgium, in Switzerland,
in Palestine and in Greece You have
sent shipload of relief supplies and
group of devoted workers 10 northern
Russia; you have dispatched a commits
sion TO work behind our armies in east.
ern Siberia; you have sent special repre-
sentatiyes TO Denmark, to Serbia and to
the Island of Madeira
Your Red Cross Is thus extending re.
lief to the armies and nsyies of our al
lies. We are told by those best informed
in the countries of our allies that the eff
forts Of your Red Cross to aid the sol.
diers and to sustain the morale of the
civilian populations left at home, espe.
cially in France and Italy, have consti-
tuted very real factor in winning the
war.
What the Red Cross may be called
upon to do in the further course of the
war, or with the coming of victory, peace |
and reconstruction, it would be idle TO |
attempt TO prophesy. But your great |
organization, in very truth the modified |
heart and spirit Of the whole American
people, has shown itself equal TO any
call, ready to respond to any emergency |
We cannot but believe that this wonder
full spirit which service in and for the |
Red Cross has evoked in this war, is des.
tined to become in our national life an
element of permanent value
AT Christmas time we shall ask the !
whole American people to answer the
Red Cross Christmas rollcall II will |
constitute an unique appeal to every
man, woman and child in this great land |
of ours to become enrolled in our army |
Of mercy II is the hope Of the war
council that this Christmas membership |
rollcall shall constitute a remuneration |
Of the whole American people, an inspir.
ing reassertion to mankind that in this /
hour Of world tragedy, not to conquer
but to serve, is Americas supreme aim. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-24
Moore &
~ Barre's
huT ON q Leading
"" WIS Clothiers

knew him. His heartbroken parents
have the sympathy OF all their friends.
Prof Joseph Tapin Loyewell was born
in Corinth May ] 1888, on the place
where Charles Metcalf now lives He
died in Topeka, Kan, Sept IL, as the
result Of an injury sustained Jan 5, by
falling upon icy pavement, which frae
tlired his right hip. After this he moved
to his home on College avenue under the
care of trained nurse, being practical
~ helpless after the accident He leaves
wife and four. children, also an older
brother, John, resident OF California
His sister, Mrs. Hattie Miller, his equal
in mentality, died about year ago.
They made many visits TO the home of
their birth and Corinth was always glad
to welcome them. There are only three
cousins left in Corinth now-Mrs John
Hastings, Rodney Childs and Mrs Mary
Wilson, and another, Frank Bradley, at
Newbury.