davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
OUNN|NeTON RETIRE
FROM UNIVERSITY

Especial ~ The Richmond Nirginian)
charlottesville. Va. May 5.~-The re-
organization and enlargement of the
school of chemistry OF the University
OF Virginia along up-to.date lines was
one OF the most important features Of
the meeting Of the rector and board
of visitors held this week. DR. era
ham Edgar was elected professor Of
physical chemistry and John Howe
zoe adjunct professor OF chemistry.
The retirement of Professor Francis
J.. Huntington, professe.- Of analytical
and industrial chemistry. was an
nounced.
DIR. Edgar was associate professor
at the University OF Virginia from 1910
to 1917, hut resigned to become pro-
feasor of chemistry at Throop college.
California. He received his bachelor
OF science degree at the University Of
Kentucky in 1907 and two yeres later
war made a doctor Of philosophy at
Yale university. During his list wear
at Yale he was assistant in qlantita-
tive analysis He became instructor
At the University of Virginia. ia 1904.
and was made adjunct professor in
1910 During the war. Dr Edgar was
secretary or tho chemical warfare ser
vice. e. S. A.
MI hes VINO was recently q frSt
lieutenant in the research section Of
the chemical warfare service. t. s
A. is a bachelor and master of science
of Wander bllt university, He obtained
his master az arts degree from Prince
ton in 1917 and has completed praeti-
cally all requirements for the degree
of doctor of philosophy, From 1915
10 1917, MIR, Voc was assistant in
inorganic ana analytical chemistry at
Princeton while during the summers
of 1914. ~, 'le. II he was professor
of chemistry atthe summer sessions of
George Peabody college He is at
present research chemist for the Penn.
Trojan Powder company. Allentown.
Pa.
The following resolution was passed
by the board Of visitors: Resolved.
That the rector and visitors OF the
University &c Virginia accept the res
lgnauon of Professor Francis r. Dun
nington with very sincere acknowl-
-dgement cf his long. capable, and
faithful service To the university. The
rector and visitors assure him of their
confidence and good Will. and wish for
him long life of continued usefulness
IN his career"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
southsidc Quota Nearing Goal

Returns from the Southside in the
Liberty loan campaign showed a fav-
orable turn with the close OF the day
yesterday, Although there is much to
he raised before the enthusiastic work
ers put Old Manchester over the top
it is thought that there will be no
difficulty III doing SO,
Demonstrations. boosting Uncle
Sans great savings account" are
being held daily, but perhaps those
paying the biggest dividends are the
youthful speakers from the cambridge
Junior High school, who are lending
their voices to aid in the big cause.
One of the schools members, a small
lad about fifteen years of age, spoke
at the Lyric yesterday afternoon, and
his remarks and reasons for digging
out the old family sock and its golden
contents and investing them in the
loan gained much applause from the
audience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
HITCHCOCK BELIEVES
LEAGUE IS A winner

Washington. May 5.-Opposition in
the senate 20 me 1eague or nations will
fail in the opinion OF Senator Hitch
cock, of Nebraska. retiring chairman
OF tho foreign relations committee. The
senator returned today from 4 speak
ing tour which took him ~ far ~
his home in Omaha. He was in the
city only a few hours before depart
ing on another tour in advocacy of the
league.
Senator Hitchcock said he found the
sentiment hrough out the west
strongly in favor Of the league. He
believes 1t would have been possible to
obtain ratification of the original draft
of the covenant and that the changes
which have been made are merely for
the purpose of clarifying the text
rather than to change any material
feature of the league idea.
The senator believes there IL no
doubt that the covenant will be ratified
as soon as it reaches the senate and
declared that when ii comes to the SEN
a'c the position of the opponents viii
be made more hopeless than ever. He
said.
The senators who are opposing the
league have about exhausted them
selves At first they stood for radical
changes in the league constitution and
nose changes were made to suit them.
but 4tili they are not satisfied and ara
now picking out various sections Of
the constitution and pretending to find
some flaws in them. Their position ID
growing weaker every day. for there
Is no question that the people want the
league established and the senators all
know IT,"
Senator Hitchcock said he believed
the Repuhlican senators would commit
very serious political blunder IL they
attempted to make party question
OF the league matter. II they should
do so the party would he wrecked in
the 1a2a election, in Senator Hitch
cocks opinion END the league of ma
tons ~ Guild r. the rock on which the
party would split"
TIE senator is strongly in favor ef
hay ing the 'eaeuc and the treaty dis
-G1l&Sl1l1- III ilcn-aeS s1cn- and he xiii
Stani by those senators who make al
effort to have the rresailing custom II
the senate set 9siue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
WOOD MENTIONED AS
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY

Washington, May 4-Major G en-
eral Leonard Wood is looming more
distinctly eacn day. as the logical man
for the Republican party to nominate
FOR the presidency. according TO a
statement issued today by Senator
George IA. doses. of New Hampshire,
New Hampshire delegates at the Re-
publican convention are preparing
now TO present his name. General
Wood was born in that state. Senator
Moses also attacked President Wilson
in his statement
There - more sentiment OF the
Etnd that elects presidents surround
ing General Leonard Wood than any
other VINO has been mentioned as a,
possible Republican nominee in 1920"
shio senator Moses. ""he question is
whether this kind Of sentiment which
efec.ed president can be transmitted
IN tsenral WoGG's case. into the kind
OF sentiment that produces delegates
ana dominates presidents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
GRAND JURY RETURNS
MANY INDICTMENTS

Sixty indictments were returned by
the grand jury yesterday in hustings
court, the majority of them being for
violation of the prohibition law. True
bills for felonies were found as fol-
lows:
Fred V, Anderson, forgery. Winslow
Blunt housebreaking. Fred. Beard.
househrcaking. three counts. Frank
Randolph housebreaking: Eddie
Reese. burglary; Willie Smith, malici-
Gus wounding. Fred. Graham attempt
ed murder. grand larceny. II. j.
-ChnatWnnd,- E,Nertt- Craft rH-I-Icar-
ley, Ether Lee. w. NJ. Myers, Jesse w.
Parke, +. A. Rigsbee. W. l.. Robert
son. Robert Toombs. John T., Driver
l.. c. Haake. malicious wounding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
There Is the Cause of Your
Bad Health:


Millions of people wonder why they have
such miserable health why they have so
much stomach troube-why they often suffer
from severe attacks of binding headache, are
subject to rheumatism. sciatica, biliousness,
insomnia, have spells of mental depression.
melancholia. are always tired, worn out and
all in" physically as we'll as mentally.
Make careful study of the above picture
and you will find the answer. Doctors, scien-
lists and food specialists declare that more
han 10 non-organic diseases can be traced to
acid-stomach And this doesn't take into ac-
count the long list of ailments which are not
classified as true diseases and which are all
,raceable to the same source, Acid-Stomach.
You see how it starts-with indigestion.
heartburn, belching, sour, gassy stomach.
You think those ailments don t amount to much-that
hey Will get better in a day or so. Even If they
TO- they to back and the first thing Won
NOV they are of daily occurrence.
You see, too, what awful troubles these con-
iitions lead to; and it requires no stretch of the
imagination to see what the end will be-
chronic invalidism. premature Old age.
shortening Of your days.
Now if you are not feeling quite rght-if
you have any of the symptoms shown on the
above chart you may be sure that an acid
stomach is the cause Of your trouble although
perhaps you may not have any aches or pains
n the stomach itself. In this respect acid
stomach is something like acid-mouth. The
acid that forms as the result of fermentinp
PARTICLES of food lodged in the teeth and gums
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Obituary
Inncrnl Of DIR. Hobart.

Funeral services for Or, John w.
Hobart, 80 years old. and widely
known physician. who died saturday
afternoon suddenly 1T his home. 203~ \
South Meadow street, viii he con-
Quoted this afternoon at O'Clock IN
Richardson's funeral parlors. 2o3
North LON bariy street. The. Rev. DR.
Joseph H. Crooker. Of the Unitarian
church, officiating.
Besides a wiG0w. DIR. Hobart is sur
yived by one daughter, Mrs. X. G, Cole
man. of Danvfilc. and two sons-Wil-
bur r. and John 4. Hobart, Of this
city. He is also survived by one sis
ter. Mrs. NJ. j. Weeks, OF Marlboro,
Mass, and several grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
LEG CRUSHED BY AUTO:
GETS So. 500 DAMAGES

A compromise was effected yester-
day in the suit Of irwin t. Enroughty
against the Richmond Transfer COM
many in the law and equity court
whereby tfe plaintiff received $500
Damages in the sum OF $4,000 were
sought by Enroughty. whose leg was
crushed in an accident between a
street car ana an automobile operated
by the transfer company at Twenty
first and Broad streets. He was stand
ing on tbs platform " the car, when
me aute struck a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Police Recover Two Cars.

The local police have been notified
that two GAYS. that were stolen from
this city some time ago. have been
recovered One 4 Ford belonging to
j. w. Brooks, was located iii Baltimore
and two men are being held by the
authorities there on the charge OF
stealing it. The other machine. be-
longing 10 f. Y. Williams was re-
covered in Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
City'S Suit Continues.

Hearing of the suit of the city
against the Washington Asphalt BLOCK
and Tile company continues, with the
prospect Of lasting all this week. \
number of city officials. including Bi-
rector of Pubic Works Charles f.
Boiling, testified Edward Costigan;
president of the defendant corpora
ton WAS also examined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Funcra, Of Victor Burns.

Funeral services of G. Victor Burns.
who died in his home. 400 North Syca-
more street sunday, as result OF in
haling illuminating gas. was held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. at the
residence, interment taking place in
Riyerview cemetery. He Is survived
by his wife, four children and one
brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

Justice Maurice of police court part
:, tried John Simmons, charged with
stealing a wagon-loaa of bricks be-
longing to ]. q. Woodfin, n contract or
the goods having d value OF $3.50. He
was fined S..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Mrs. Bette \. Einncy.

Mrs. Bette A. Finney died Sunday
afternoon al her home, Q North Harvie
street, at the acc OF oighty~three years.
She will be buried this afternoon in
Pittsylvania county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
.Annul Telephone Contracts.

according TO notice Just received by
telephone subscribers, the contracts
made under the former rates and
which have not yet expired are re-
pudiated. There, is no recourse for
the public. as the service will be dis
continued il the new rates are not
maid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
$50. r1u, Eject. onsccrs.

san.s club Elects Onsccrs.
5n yesterday afternoon at o'ciock'
nsnual meeting Of the Woman
svNa held in the club auditoraum'
,,,al literary program w1s dis-
II with. and the election OF Oh
% and members OF the ooaIo y.
enors took place, the meetirs
presided over by Mrs. isese,S ID
Iford. and the following iaa NJ,
n a. judges: Mrs. Il. "" W.
lna Mrs. Churchill Young. ana
3SIhard Johnson; tellers. Mrs. brock-
INTOurh Lamb. Mrs. Charles brown'
~ Al. O. Burke, Mrs. Robert reg
E1SS.n. nares. Mrs. Gilmour Minor Mrs'
n HarkesdsIe. Mrs. Richard Car
1fIs.s1ecr Mrs Walter r. Taylor, Mfs
S1ward Barhy, and Miss Ellen Basoy'
X10Icers elected arc AS follows; Pres
~. Miss Mary Moore: first wee
~rnaident. Mrs. Thomas Carey John-
second vice president NJ >.
3Sanes scott. recording secretary Mts'
X3fred Carey: corresponding secre.arF'
- Chiles NJ. Terrell; treasurer MIS-
william A. Crenshaw-
Al the close OF the erection Or VI
fGoeS tea was served.
q Last night, at s:3o O'CLOCK gun.
I large and aprreciative aud,ence
1fAeted DR.. Resale Siaughter Morton
- the womar's club Or. morton IL
%ara for several lectures under the
I1nices of the war camp comm unity
i6Irvfrr and her appearance is looked
lnrvArd to with much interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

Funeral services for Joseph Mar
coma, IS years old, of zoos llttlepage
street who was the victim OF an ae-
cident at the fair grounds, when he
was run over by German cannon,
which was being unloadcd for eXhi-
bition purposes, and who died as
result of his injuries, were held yes
terday afternoon in Riverview.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Funeral of Israel Stern.

Funeral services for Israel stern, IS
wears old. founder of the firm of stern
and Company. who died sunday at
his home IN the Westovhr apartments,
will be held this morning at 10 O'Clock
from his residence. He is a widely
known business man locally and is
survived by A widow and six children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
stray Dog, Himself.

Newark. n. j., May 4.-'Im tired
OF living: I'm only a stray doc nv
sell Frank McAndrew, 81 en-
psoycd at the city dog pound To xiii
stray dogs, rlade this declaration ns
ne swallowed some Of the poison he
mac been using on dogs. He died
within : minute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

trip, which included visit to New
York. and Atlantic City. During
their stay here, they win be the guests
Of, Mrs. Adelstetn's mother, at 2o2o.
Or6ve avenue. Later they Will go to
washington. where they will mako
their home.
Miss Belle Trant. of Suffolk. spent
tbs week end, with her aunt. Miss
Mamie Trant, OF 1l27A, west Frank
lin street
The business woman's invitation
committee. of the Billy Sunday cam
paign will meet in the Young
Woman's Christian Association. at,
IL O'Clock this morning.
F.. The card party, which takes place
this afternoon, from to $50 in the
palm court, of the jefferson hotel.
promises to be one of the most In
tcrestfng affairs OF the week Prizes
will be awarded ut every table.
Mrs, William Robert Vawter Mrs.
r,oulie Milhiser, and Mrs T. l.
Tim berlake. compose the tally and
score committee, and the prizes will
be in charge of Mrs. Jean Rosenthal.
Mrs. ]. G., Michaelbacher, and Mrs.
James Peters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Assault Case Continued.

Tho case If J. r.. Bailey. charged
with assaulting a young woman in n
boarding house. was continued yes
terday in hustings court the man Civ
ing bail for $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Railroad Enters Suit.

The Southern Railway company en-
tered suit Yesterday in the city circuit
court against +. y. Williams Il Com
pany to recover S112T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
POLICE COURT

Over hundred cases OF persons
charged with Sunday selling was sent
on over until May is yesterday morn
ing by Justice Crutchfeld.
The cases are pending the outcome
OF a test case which has been certified
to hustings court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

The case OF r. J. Cheatwood, w.
M. Myers and Robert Toombs, who
were charged with having in their
possession a Buick automobile, stolen
from the garage OF John b. Leftwich.
202b West Grace street. the night of
February %, was sent on to the grand
Jury b.. Justice John.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

A. B. Crute. charged with unlaw-
fully having la4xv ameunk Of as
eorted COCOA in hm passussion was
turned over to the United States postal
authorities, on the charge of robbing
the mails.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

Three white youths were fined IS
and costs on IL charge of gambling
yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

Lewis Booker. colored. was sent to
the grand jury on a charge of trans
porting whiskey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
CONVENTION Of
EPISCOPAL CLERGY
Session OF Richmond Convocation
Begin This Morning In st.
Thomas Church,
GinteP Park.
Richmond Convocation. diocese OF

Richmond Convocation. diocese OF
Virginia. will convene this morning in
st. Thomas Episcopal church, Gin
ter Park, for its seventy-first annual
session. There will be delegates from
all the city churches at the conven-
ton, which will last three days.
In the opening address, Rev. r.
will extend to delegates and members
a cordial welcome. There will first
be quiet hour. with Rev. John Nor
wood as leader. The election of
officers will be held at the afternoon
session. Rev. J. Hanckel Taylor,
rector of the Church of the Epiphany.
Barton Heights, will preach at S:l5
o clock tonight.
Tomorrow will be Convocation
Day. when the Rev. DR.. j. Y.
bowman, rector of All Saints Epis-
copal church, will act as leader for the
quiet hour, which viii be followed by
holy communion and a sermon by the
Rev G. Freeland Peter, rector of st.
James Episcopal church,
How Can the Church be Best Pre-
pared for the Problems Arising from
the War;" will be tho subject of an
essay by the Rev. DIR. w. Russell
Bowie at the afternoon sessions. Other
speakers on the subject will be the
Rev. w. f. Cook and the Rev. Il. e.
Osgood Selden Wake. T. c. Ruftin
and others will be speakers at the
open forum" session at night
The Rev. George S Vest will be
leader for the quiet hour Thursday
May s. Parochial reports are to be
read by the Rev Messrs. Bowie, Burk-
hardt. Cox. Downman. Goodwin. Nor
ris, Lacey. Peter, Ribble. Shiers, Tay
lor and Wagner.
Miss Elizabeth Barber, who has
been stationed at Ank ing, China, will
speak at the women's conference on
missions AT 3 J.. NJ, A missionary SER
vice will be held ut Sis L. NJ. when
the Rev. Or. James W. Morris, rec
tor Of Monumental church. will
pr4.fph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
You Can Test Eatonic FREE

You know and can trust yeur drurrist Go "a hin,
today and get big Soc box Of EAT0NIC Use It for
nve days II you do not find it the best stomach rem.
soy ano tonic you have ever used. take it back Your
druggist viii return your money
y your druggist doesn't keep EATONIC or II it's
nconvenet for you to get the store write u and
we .h WIZ SEND you SOC box. Use it for five days and
SATISFACTORY. return what you have used Address
=. L: KRAMER, President EATONIC REMEDY co.
l05lA Wabash Ave. Chicago III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

YOU can draw your OWN conclusion
from the fact that there isn't enough
truth III existence TO keep tongues OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Civic Center Luncheon.

Civic Center Luncheon.
~. no afternoon of May 18th. from
M m o'clock, in the Blues armors'
f1IA s.sxtc center luncheon VIII De
Isen by the Methodist women, or the
Skrhmond district The committee OF
include. Mrs, X. II
Skta and Mrs. Herbert Dalton, as
|fI54sa frnnan. and the decorations are 10
under supervision Of Mrs, Jnleh
GskiAr. The luncheon is given IN IN
SiIrsEs- The Gante n2ArX- -fnoXanlehIt
- is looked forward 10. with keen
~aerest by the Methodist women OF
~ vicinity. Among the prominent
6Inen who are Ia be the speakers.
Mrs, NJ L. Hargrove. OF Nash
~ Tenn, member of the woman
Missionary council. and chairman or
~ Woman's department of the cen.
nary. movement: Mrs Lee Britt OF
Mclk. president of the woman
1ionary society Of the Vir-
~ conference. and also mem :
OF the wonan's missionary
nnctl. and Miss Ruth Blanks, of
forsburg. corresponding secretary of
Woman's missionary society of the
e9irafa sccu ference All, thEee speak
- are known throughout southern
Nhodisn as talented women. and
rnrftve. speakers, and all who can,
Md avail themselves Of This oppor~
INV. Tickets will he 70 cents per
70 and can be obtained Of presi-
75fs OF the Missionary society. Of the
Sfaoux Methodist churches.
m 1Tiss Martha Jennings, the daughter
Or. and Mrs H. e Jennings, of
lxhIand Park. was married To John
{taxebrook last Friday. Mr. and
m. GIazebrook have returned to the
NV, and are making their home AT
III South Fifth street.
the Equal Suffrage League of
lchsnona. is extending an invitation
" the nublic to be present al suffrage
nadouarters this afternoon at II
*eae1ock. TO a meeting which promises
he Of much interest. Miss Adele
arke, legislative chairman Of tht
S3chmond league will be the speaker
Axtng as her subject Fourteen
ofnts on Suffrage"
aDr. Resale Slaughter Morton, a
Aafdent OF New York state. who Is an
raent suffrarist. and who gave
valuable assistance in winning that
n4e for suffrage, will he the guest
RI honor.
Present conditions in France" will
p the subject OF an address. de-
nred by John Stewart Bryan. before
~ Woman's club of tiinter Park to-
S0erow afternoon at 4.3o o'clock
NJ public is invited,
The younger dancing set, la much
fnreSted in the script dances, given
Turner Bethel. and Edward An
Ypn, this evening and tomorrow, in
the jefferson hotel ballroom
Ftght's saAaphone orchestra from
Ito will furnish the music,
2GiRa Elizabeth Wall, has returned
her home here, after attending
flances at William and Mary Cot
and has as her guest. Miss
beth Cunningham, of farmvilie
Misses Blanche and Gertrude
n, of Blackstone who were also
ont at the dances,
IN. l.. Burke Slaughter. and little
Katherine Wood OF l5l5. Grove
lee, will leave tomorrow. for a
TO Mrs. Slaughter's mother, in
plta Ga.
~ w. X. Neville and son. Willis
Ia Neville, Jr If Portsmouth,
spending some time with Mrs.
H. Trant, Of the Hanover apart
1r. and Mrs X. NJ Adelstein. will
mrn today, from their wedding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

Pr. Thomas Nelson Page, American
ambassador to Italy. in letter from
Rome to his brother. Roosevelt Page,
second auditor of Virginia, says:
Colonel Henry W, Anderson. pass
cd several days here in Rome. and
had him at The embassy as guest
for dinner. I enjoyed having Colonel
Anderson with me, and his work over
here. has been remarkable. He has
made fine impression. has worked
with intelligence and concentration
and the people of Richmond, have a
right TO feel proud Of him He left
here March 80 for Salonika.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Birthday Surprise.

About zoo relatives and friends, OF
Mrs Chariesc Henry Johnson, whose
home liz out on the Osborne turnpike,
called on her yesterday to extend
congratulations. and good wishes. for
her on her SEVENTEEN birthday. A
dinner consisting of all the delica-
cies of the season had been prepared,
by Mrs. Johnsons relatives. and not
until the guests arrived. was she
aware that anything like birthday
party was to take place, which made
the occasion, all the more delightful
for all.
Among those who called. were. Mrs.
Johnsons two brothers. Rev. 7. F..
Throckmorton. and r, q, Throch
morton. of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lanham, and family: j. j,
Garfield and family. Mr. and Mrs,
Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e Marable,
Miss Elizabeth Faul, and Miss
GLADYS Throckmorton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
S @ C / E T Y

MRS M1NErREE FoLKEs HDrToR.
2Al4-W once Phone: Madison 1879