davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior |. $ Land Office al Phoenix. Ari- zona April 27, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that John E. Logan. of Hereford. Arizona. who, on< Augus: 20. 1910. made Desert Land Entry No. OI1seo, for Lot f; SE14 SWf4. Sec. IS and EIs NWA Section 13, Township 2tS. Range 22-E. G & S R B 6 Meridian, has vled notice ct intention to make Final Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before W 4. Fowler, L. s. Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona. on the 5;h day of June. 1918
 Claimant names as witnesses Arley Y. Gardner. oi To1fbstone. Arizona; Harry " HasseIrreu. nf Lewis Springs. Arizona; Ray B Krebs. Of Tombstone, Arnona: | Jesse Boyett, Of Lewis Springs, Ariz-
 JOHN L. IRWIN.
 Register First pub. May ;, 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
THE NEW HOME.

The new home Of the road camp is Iow firmly esta blished and in good working order. More bunks are be- ing bull; to take care of the rapidly increasing population of the resort. Fifty or sixty men, which are in sight. ..ll make a fine working force for the big bridge that will be erect. ed there shortly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
ON ROAD MATTERS.

The following Benson good roads boosters were il .he county seat to- day before the board Of supervisors relative to the condition of certain roads is their section. Among those present were: H. Q. Robertson. C. S. Burlington. w. J. Bennett. \. G. Smith. A. Heron. l.. D. Redfeld. C. F. Moss, H. G. Brown, A. Ora jalba. and C. L. Fucker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
MAJOR ISSUES SAVINGS
 STAMP PROCLAMATION

As mayor of Tombstone. Guy C. We,ch today has issued a procIama- War Savings Day on the 2sth of this month as designated by President Wilson and proclaimed also by Gov ernor Hunt, of Arizona. The procia- maticn follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
Ndnnln ng. ,N COURT TooAY.

In he Superior Court today the case cf ne State vs. Helty and Cc- roy winch has been or since yes
 lay was completed shortly after he noon hour and went 10 the jury. Fo'low!ng this case the case of the ;.s;e vs. Lafe Gibson. charged with selling iiquor was called 10 trial and work cf securing the jury started this Afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
RECEIVES WORD FROM HUSBAND IN FRANCE.

Mrs. George RheinbeTger has re- ceived a letter from her husband who is with the American forces in fined in the hospital for three months to soon join the forces at the front
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
VAN METER HERE.

C. l. Van Meter. well known resi- 'eni of G,eeson, was in Tombstone toaIy on business matters connected v,,n his mining properties in the Turquoise district de Is having ua.ersei a nun Der of claims in that 5-s.r,ct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
LEAVES FOR COAST.

Billy Schmidt, brakeman on the local run Of the F. P. & :. w left today for Los Angeles and other beach resorts where he will spend several weeks being on 90 day leave Of absence. While in Los An. ge,es Billy will look up Bill Hatt;ch. and other former Tomos;onites. who are familiar with the numerous sights atolt the city, since ihe Los Angeles thirst emporium wen, out of busi- neas
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
IN FROM RANCH .

sam Barrow was in the city today from his ranch attending to bushes: matters demanding his attention
 He returned home late this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
BOUGHT TO JAIL.

Mrs. Rosa Marshal. Of Lowell. was yesterday brought 10 Tombstone and Will sarre a term of ten days in the county jail. and pay a fine cf $50. having been convicted to making an assault or another woman. D. F.. Jennings. who was given a pre.im- mary or a charge of fraud was also brought over having been bound oyer 70 the Superior Court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
GREETINGS,

nation follows
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
tFrom Wednesdays Daily
ON VACATION TRIP.

Miss Maud Davis. stenographer in ;he office of County Treasurer II. S.. Ross. has gone to Texas where she viii spend a fcnta on a visit with relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
10 COURT TODAY.

There was no session of the sl- perior court in this city today on ac- count of i, being a holiday. registra- lion day The jurors were excused aa,il Thursday morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
dow 10 escape.
LEAVES FOR EAST

Mrs. G. Thiel leaves tomorrow foI Hannibal. Missouri. where she ex poets to spend several months on a visit with her sister who resides there
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
(rrom Thursdays Daily
TO sIseEE.

Douglas Gray. Of the Nachimoch Mercantile company. was brief business visitor in Bisbee yesterday. having mo;ored over. returning home last evenspp
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
PRISONERS SENT
TO ROAD CAMP.

Four prisoners sentenced to 90 days each for vagrancy from various parts of the county were sent to the read camp today to serve out their time. Six more prisoners. mostly for bootlegging. will be sent out 10 the camp tomorrow to work out the fall time of their sentences.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
HANGER HERE.

Forest Ranger Neill Erickson. of
 1 the Chiricahua ranger station, was in Tombstone today. spending the day here on business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
GOES TO COAST.

Miss ElVire Y. Johnson. sister of Mrs. 4. l.. Heney leaves in several days for Los Angeles and beach re sorts where sine will spend her sum
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
FORMER TOMeSTONITE TO MARRY.

According to an announcement re- ceived in Tombstone by Mrs. A. Schuster. Albert Gerhardt Langpaap, former Tombstone boy, is to be married soon in San Francisco to Miss Fife Rhoades. Langpaap is a Tombstone boy. having been born and raised here. going from here to San Francisco with his parents.
 MOVING ROAD CAMP.
 Parties coming in today from Bis bee report that the Tombstone-B Bis bee bootleggers' road camp is being moved from the old location. about four miles out to within a mile of Tombstone. It Is expected the camp will he established by tomorrow CT the next day and the final stertch of the Tombstone -Bisbee road will be completed. There are about 45 men out at the camp at present with ten more to go out from the jail as soon as the new camp is established.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
OFFICE MOVED
FROM TUCSON.

Mrs. J. A. Rockfellow and daugh- ter. Miss Henrietta, returned last evening from Tucson Miss Rock fellow is a student at the University of Arizona and will spend her va cation here with her parents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
WiTNE SS E s.

Frank Peterson, W. J. Crawford and Frank Haley. residents Of Dos Ca0ezas, were in the county seat to day as witnesses before the Superior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
BENSON BRIDGE COMPLETED

According 10 parties in Tombstone today from Benson the bridge being constructed north of that place on the road leading 10 Dragoon has been completed. and the work of complet- ing the approaches is about done. Ii is expected the bridge will be open 10 travel in few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
FOUND NOT GUILTY.

The jury in the Superior Court last evening which sa: in ,he case of the State vs. Bryant. tried for transport ing liquor. returned verdict of not guilty. and the defendant was re- leased. There was no court today
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
tFrom Tuesdays Daily)
FROM GLEASON.

trIOui dcSods Ddftyt FROM GLEASON.
 C. W. Webster, formerly of Pearce but now of Gleeson. is a visitor in Tombstone today. FROM ST DAVID.
 A. $. Christiansen. of St. David. was in town today. having brought in a load of hay for local dealers. TO sIssEE.
 County soaccl Superintendent MSS E,sie Toles went 10 Bisbee today where she will attend to school mat ters.
 ACCEPTED POSITION.
 Miss Matia McC Clelland has accept ed a position with the Cochise Coun- ty State Bank. She entered upon her new duties yesterday. MARRIED TODAY
 George Sinms and Blanche John son. bo;h of Bisbee. were married this afternoon by Rev. C. w. Stark of rhe Congregational church. RETURNED FROM PEaRcE VISITORS.
 Deputy Sherir Hal Smith, Basil Monmonier and Chick Lemons. of Pearce. were in Tombstone today. returning home this afterncon. SOUTHLAND
 Mrs. J. K Ra!nes returned home sunday from Colr;land where she had been spending several weeks on a visit with Mrs. Jos. Hansen. VISITING BROTHER.
 Miss Annie Rockfeilow. sister of ]. A. Rcexfe.low. arrived in the city a few days ago and will spend the summer With her brother and his family.
 HOME ON VACATION.
 Howard Benedict. son of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Benedict. who has just graduated from the high school in Tucson. is spending his vacation with his parents.
 IN FROM RANCH.
 Sam Barrow was in the city today from his ranch attending to business matters demanding his attention. He returned home late this afternoon. OFFICE MOVED.
 J. A. Rockfellow. the civil engi- Valance block across from the court house. to the hospital building. where he :s well equipped and ready for bus mess in his line.
 FROM TUCSON.
 Mrs. J. A. Rockfellow and daugh- ter. Miss Henrietta, returned last evening from Tucson. Miss Rock fellow is student at the University of Arizona and will spend her va cation here with her parents. A.r.. OnaN
 Mrs. Harry Kendall left today for New York City, where she will visit her parents for the next three month"; She accompanies MT. and Mrs R. B. Valance as far as kenton. Ohio, proceeding on 10 New York City JOINS DAUGHTER HERE. Mrs. Anna Boyle arrived in Tomb stone last evening from Tucson. and will remain here with her daughter. Miss Nellie Boyle, deputy in the recorders office at the colrt house They have taken the Sherrill cottage on 5th st.
 RECEIVES WORD FROM
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09

afternoon as it lies al Fairbank, in stead of coming up on the noon train as previous
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
HERE FROM eissEE.

Deputy Sheriff A. W. Howe was in Tombstone today from his head quarters at Bis5ee. having been sum- moned as a witness before the Su-
 perior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
WITNESSES MERE.

Among the witnesses here on the Welty- McElroy case c1 in court since yesterday are Dr. R. C. Dryden. of Pima. J. II. Nuttell oi Cotton wool. s. P Brown of the Central Bank at Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
REJECTED AT CAMP.

Tlssel Moves returned home yes ;erfay from Camp Cody. af Demine. x. M where he went with the last coHtingen. from Ccchise. having been rejected by the camp doctors for phy sical defect He is being he'd. however, subject to further cali if
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
RETURNED FROM TRIP.

County Treasurer H. s. Ross and C. B. Wilson. special agent of the New York Life Insurance Co. re- turned home yesterday from trip to the northern part of the state. They met in Phoenix, going from there to Winkleman and other points in that section. returning overland :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
TO MOVE OFFICES.

The office of County School Super 'ntendent Miss Elsie Toles is to be moved this week to the Valance building directly across from the court house. The move is necessary owing 10 more space needed for SUD- pies for the office which are now stored entirely separate from the su- periIteaient's office. The office for nerly occupied by Miss Toles will ,e used by Treasurer H. S. Ross. owing to his office being crowded with aIdiffnrai 'baln
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
TO NEW YORK.

Mrs. Harry Kendall left today for New York City. where she will visit her parents for the next three month' She accompanies MT. and Mrs R. B Valance as far as kenton. Ohio, proceeding on 10 New York City
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
VISITED DOUGLAS.

C. l.. Cummings. w. T. Boyd and E C. Porter mo.ored down to Doug las yesterday spending the day there returning home last evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
IN FROM LEWIS SPRINGS.

Harry Hasseigreeen and G. W. Manati, cattlemen from Lewis Springs were visitors in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
WITH DESERTER.

Constable Hal Smith. Of Pearce wes in the city yesterday on his way 10 Camp Harry Jones with a deser- ter from the national army by the name of Lopez. lie has never regis tered. TOT fil ed out a auestionnaira, and 1t was shown that he was trying
 0 claim his nativity as Sonora when his elder brothers had stated they were born in the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
VISITING MOTHER.

Attorney Francis D. Crable. for mer postmaster in this city. but now practicing law in Flagstaff. arrived in Tombstone Saturday night for a brief visit with his mother. Mrs. FL len Harwood Mir Crable has many friends is Tombstone who are pleased 10 greet him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
ACCEPTED POSITION.

Miss Matia McClelland has accept ed a position with the Cochise Coun- ty State Bank. She entered upon her new duties yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
tFrom Fridays Daily
OVERLAND MAN HERE.

J. H. Huntsman. of the Overland Arizona Automobile Co, was a yisi- tor in Tombstone today on matters before the court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
cOUET TLAND

Mrs. J. K Ra!nes returned home sunday from Colrtland where she had been spending several weeks or a visit with Mrs. Jos. Hansen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
JURORS EXCUSED.

The jurors who have been in at tendance at the Superior Court were excused for the term today by Judge Lockwood the April term of the Su- perior Court having ben comSleted The next term will begin about the last of July or August. the non jury calendar 10 come up some time before that, wni,e the civil Jury calendar will be heard during September.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
LEAVE FOR PHOENIX.

c. B. Wilson, special agent for the New Cork Life Insurance Com. psny. and family. will leave tomor. row for Phoenix. where they expect to make their future home. Mir. VII. son having been transferred to a broader field with his company. The many friends of the Wilson's in Tombstone regret 10 see them leave the old Camp.
 RAIN IN VALLEY.
 Dr. F. w. Randall, formerly coun. ty physician of this county. now 10. cated at Mascot. was a visitor in Tombstone today as a witness before the Superior court He reported that while on his way here while passing the North Wells in the vicinity oi Light that a large food overlook him indicating that there had been q heavy rain in that section of the valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
necessary.
WOULD DIVORCE WIFE.

Charging that his wife deserted him. Frank l.. Homan yesterday in stituted divorce proceedings in the superior court against Lydia N. Ho- man. The couple were married in Douglas in 1914 and. according 10 the plaintiff. his wife is now in Cohasset. Nass.-Phoenix Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
TO alS6 E E

County Scaccl Superintendent Mss E,sie Toies went 10 Bisbee today
 where she will attend to school mat
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
FORMER ToMsSTONlTES LOSE HOME IN FIRE.

According to word received in Tombstone the paa;isl residence or MT and Mrs. Henry Kinsiey. for mer residents of Tombstone was totally destroyed by fire at iiermosa Beach. Caiif The Kinsleys former ly resided in Tombstone. when the T. C. NJ. Co, was in full sway. leav- ing here when the company closed the last time The news of their .oss will be met with regret here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
FROM HEREFORD.

J. l.. Logan well known truck farmer of Hereford. was a visitor in Tombstone today. having business al the court house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
,From Mondays Daily
IN TUCSON

IN TUCSON.
 Mrs. Douglas Gray is spending sew eral days in Tucson with friends. SAN SIMON VISITOR
 Constable Frank white,y. of San simon, was in Tombstone today. FROM GLEASON.
 B. A. Taylor. merchant of Glee- son. was a visitor in town today. RETURNED HOME
 C. L Cummings returned home Saturday from brief business visit to Douglas.
 FROM DOUGLAS
 Cleve lrby and Frank Byrd. of Douglas. are in Tombstone as witness es before the Superior Court. FROM APACHE
 Deputy Sheriff O. E. Patterson. of Apache, was visitor in town today on business at the Sheriff's office. VISITED FRIENDS.
 Mrs K. N. Coplen. wife Of Cashier Copien. of the Cochise County State Bank. spent Saturday in Bisbee on visit with friends TO SHiPYAROS. Tombstone boys. left Saturday for San Pedro. Cal. where they have en- rolled in the shipyards and will work there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
MAR REED TODAY

George SiIfms and Blanche John son. bo;h of Bisbee, were married this afternoon by Rev. C. w. Stark o. rhe Congregational church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
TO DOUGLAS.

E. l.. Kennedy has returned to Douglas from this city. where he has been for the last six weeks taking inventory of the machinery and ma terial of the Bunker Hill mining Co. Mir. Kennedy will go to Los Angeles 10 join his wife and daughter for several weeks vacation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
HOME ON VACATION

Howard Benedict, son of Rev. and Mrs. 4. J. Benedict. who has just graduated from the high school in Tucson. is spending his vacation with his parents
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
additional help.
MAJOR ShiHE LEAVES.

Major Francis E. Shine. state di- rector in charge of medical advisory boards for Arizona, left Phoenix last night for B:sbee where he will make a brief visit at his home. On Thurs lay Major Shine will leave for Chi cago to attend conference in that city o1 June 13 and 14 of all medical advisory heads of the 48 states. The conference will include a discussion of matters concerning the new draft. Phoenix Republican.
 BARN BURNS.
 Last evening about o'clock a fire in the back yard at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. H. E Macia consumed a barn and it's contents. No origin to the fire has been found. The vol unteer fighters made a run 10 the scene and water was soon playing on h;e flames, but not before 1t was almost completely destroyed. It was frame building and burned quick ly. This Is the second fire in Tomb stone in less than a week. and as it is an established fact tor an es- tablished supers;ition) that fires al ways come in threes. the volunteer fighters are wondering when and where the next ore will take place. Owing to the dry weather people are warned to be extremely careful about their premises with lighted matches. cigars and cigarettes, and live ashes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09

C. W. Webster. formerly of Pearce but now of Gieeson, is visitor in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
JOINS DAUGHTER HERE.

Mrs. Anna Boyle arrived in Tomb will remain here with her daughter Miss Nellie Boyle, deputy in the recorders office at the colrt house They have taken the Sherrill cottage on 5th st.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
FROM ST. DAVID.

A. $. Christiansen. of St. David.
 was in town today. having brought ! in load of hay for local dealers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
RETURNED FROM PEARcE VISITORS.

Deputy Sherif Hal SYith. Basil Normonier and Chick" Lemons. Of Pearce. were in Tombstone today, returning home this afterncon.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
WHITE GOODS
Specially Priced

rs ad- 20 inch white Stripe
walls =, neat woven
stripes; fine two-ply quality.
The most popular white ma
terials for waists and OSa
dresses. Worth soc I'd. AOS
SS-ineh white Chiffon Wolfe,
extra fine two-ply quality
for dainty waists and loo
dresses. Worth 29c I'd. 1OS
34-inch white Cannon Cloth.
a grade that has the appear
ance OF linen suiting. Very
popular for MILDLY blouses,
boys suits, etc. Worth 1ON
35c yard. ..--.........: wv
4S-Inch white Organdy, ex-
ira fine sheer quality. The
unusual width makes this fab
ric very desirable. O0o
Worth 39c yard. AON
2SIneh white India Linon.
snow-white bleached: sheer
quality. Worth 1ec 1910
yard. AS
GOIdenberK's-FIPst Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
TRUCKS GATHER
DISTRICT WASTE;
GET YOURS READY

A detachment OF auto trucks is ad-
vancing through Washington this
week. They form part OF an army
that IS warning on Americas enemy
waste. Heraided by Iusty-toned bu-
Elers. they are collecting from house
holds the bags filled with waste ma
terial and useless castoffs that have
been saved for the Neighborhood
House and 'colored Social Settlement
waste collection campaign.
From s O'Clock In the morning -un-
til the middle OF the afternoon the
trucks will be abroad. They will
door through the various neighbor-
hoods until the entire city has been
covered once. But they will visit
each home only once. For this rea-
son housewives are urged TO leave
their bags with a neighbor whenever
they leave the house alone during
these hours OF the day.
1t is anticipated that the returns
from the sale of the waste will prove
WAshington'B support OF the cam
paign Of triple merit. Rags flied 10
the brim and heapsd-up truck loads
will mean. first q generous addition
TO the funds OF the two settlement
houses; second Washington's homes
rid OF a dangerous fire menace, and.
third. material that would otherwise
have gone 70 waste saved for use in
the manufacture OF necessities.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
MEXICO REJECTS THE
FLETCHER AGREEMENT

Rejecting the economic agreement
drawn by Ambassador Fletcher and
the Mexican commissioner. President
Carranza has named q commission to
formulate a new proposal for presen-
tation to the United States.
The State Department has been ad-
vised that Mexico is unwilling to. re
peal the decree providing for the re-
importation OF gold into Mexico by
miners exporting metals. and IT is sta
ted that unless' Mexico displays a
better spirit of reciprocity that this
Government Will take no further steps
to assist her in her financial and eco
monte difficulties.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
BOus' Easter Suits
Values Up to $6.9S.
Special Tomorrow at

A remarkable offering
for tomorrow of boys
good serviceable quality
spring-weight suits at saw
ings that will interest
mothers who want new
Easter suits for their boys!
Made of Fancy CASH
mereS, in light, medium,
and dark patterns that are
boyish and bright. Nor
folk Patch Pocket and
Trench model coats; full
cut and lined knickerbock-
er pants.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
H.z5 Chiffon Tafeta
IS Inches Wide-Specially Priced at
$40 nd.

A grade of superior excellence, of
firm texture, and with beautiful finish. II
is IS inches wide and comes in a com.
plete range of the leading spring shades,
including plenty of the scarce navy blue,
also lovely changeable> effects
Se-Ineh satin Messa- 32-ineh Saba stripe
H.. rtcb .atiufa Tub silks, extra heavy
quality, in all color
sort1ient OF all wanted making mems shirts
blades: also black and women's waists
x Worth hoo S1.25 81 sTe Go S.ra Worth S9c
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26

empire OF the seas.
'He has fired the navy with one I'M
mortal epigram for heroic service
He accepts no hesitation in obeying
orders or in esssying service. The
MCGOWAN motto that will live in the
American Navy is: Tt can't be done,
but here 1t Isl
Enforees Discipline.
Iron discipline enforced with the
velvet glove is the spirit of his de-
psrtnnent The gentIest and politest
man in washington-a very Chester
neld of courtesy and grace and kind
Hness-he is beloved by every subal-
tern and subordinate. And yet no
sterner disciplinarian ever imposed
and inspired obedience and duty. His
Offices are areas OF sunshine, happi-
ness, spotlessness and efficiency.
''Ths MCGOWAN spirit inspires. He
would be as effective in battle as in
equalization, but the mighty good OF
his shore work just now outweighe
the dashinE career he would undoubt-
eddy make on the seas.
Family Were Fighters.
The Psymaster-Admiral is OF the
oSst D4oOo Oh oOuln OdEOAlud- LHSiS
never was a drawer, gallanter, gentIer
race of lighting Irishmen than the
ehivalrous McGowans, OF South Caro-
lima They fought for the Confed-
sracy like heroes and fought for the
restored Union as bravely and well.
Our admirable Admiral is a Chris
ttan gentleman, bearing a noble part
with DR.. Charles Wood in the Church
OF the Covenant. He is the most pop
ular figure in Washington society
handsome, eloquent, witty, and of
charming graciousness OF manner. AT
forty-four he remains a bachelor,
carrying always next his heart the
miniature OF a gray-hafred and beauti-
full old aristocrat who was his mother.
IF the war continues Samuel Nc
Gowan will rise to higher usefulness
and even greater fame"