davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

playing at the old Grand Duke thea
ire on Baxter street, New York, went
out for high silk hat. Dave wore 1t
that evening, and Immediately made
hit that has lasted thirty years. The
sight of short young comedian in
well-worn checkered clothes cavorting
about the stage of a ten cent theatre
in a glossy high hat brought forth a
regular gale of laughter
From that time on, Sam Moore has
been firm believer in the laugh pro
ducing qualities of high silk hat
Coming direct from his New York
engagement, Lou Tellegen will appear
in Blind Youth" at the Murray Wed
nesday, Jan. %
The play was written by the star
with the assistance of Willard Mack
1t is in three acts and the scenes are
i laid in Paris and New York The
tour. which is under the stars man
! agement, will carry him as far as the
Pacific coast and is under the direc
ton of Charles EN- erson Cook, who
was for many years one of the staff
, of David Belasco.
When he was boy Lou Tellegen de
termined to be an actor. His mother
objected and it was not until he had
established his independence that he
| was able to enter his chosen field His
great success here and abroad justi
fled his conviction that acting was his
! life work. First made famous ir
America as the leading man witt
Sarah Bernhard, Mr.. Tellegen ha;
since that time, demonstrated that he
! is entitled to stellar honors in his
own right. He has brought another
matinee idol to our theatres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
"TARzAN" At WASHINGTON

A keenly anticipating public is await
ing the opening performance Of "Tar.
zan of the Apes" The book and story
had more readers in this city, perhaps,
than any other fiction document. and
anyone who has read the story cannot
help rushing to the film production
of it. 1t is without a doubt the most
unusual tale, the most weird series
of adventures and the most sensational
and startling In character of all the
many tales of the dark and dreaded
jungles ever conceived. The New York
American says it registers 219 dis
tinct thrills and each one Is greater
than the other "Tarzan of the Apes
opens three-day engagement at the
Washington Theatre Sunday. and judg-
ing from the interest the Richmond
theatre-going public has already shown
1t Is safe to say that the theatre win
be crowded during the entire engage
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.

Owing to the fact the Murray plays
two road attractions Monday and
Wednesday of next week, the picture
and vaudeville policy has been dis
continued these two days. A special
bill consisting three acts has been
booked for Tuesday only. shown witt,
Mary MacLaren in Vanity Pool
as the screen offering. The regular
change of vaudeville and pictures will
occur Thursday as customary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
At the Theatres.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
"Tarzan of the Apes"
Wednesday and Thursday Louis
Bennison in ''Oh. Johnny"
Friday and STANDARDIZATION Dav-
les in "The Burden of Proof
MURRAY
Sunday and Tuesday - Mary Mac
Laren in Vanity Pool"
Enthusiastically Enemies
Wednesday-Lou Tellegen in Blind
Youth"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday -
Bessie Barriscale in 'All OF Sudden,
Norma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

interested in her school work and play
with other girls. II she devotes her
time to boys. her mind is not improved
and by the time she is old enough to
have her good time she has lost her
freshness and has not the added
charm Of being interesting
1t Is certainly mistake for young
girl to go with one boy only.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am troubled
with inflamed skin Can you recon-
mend anything to use for this?
LITTLE BEAUTY
The following is remedy for in
famed skin: Doracic acid, one dram;
distilled witch hazel. two ounces; rose
water, two ounces
II this. however. has no effect. 1t
would be well to consult a physician.
as the blood or stomach may be in a
bad condition, and a local treatment
Will have little effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
Strayer Tells Red Men
of His Trip to France

Members OF the Red Mems Lodge
held banquet at their hall last night
at which the main address was given
by Frank Strayer. He told of his
trip to France while in the service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
MURRAY,

MURRAY.
A woman lobbyist who becomes in.
volved in deep political intrigue is
one Of the screens newest roles In
Vanity Pool the latest Universal
Special Attraction, in which Mary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
MURRETTE

MURRETTE
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-The-
da Bara in THE Light"
Wednesday and Thursday-George
Walsh in "I'll Say So
Friday and Satu~day-Enid Bennett
in Fuss and Feathers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
On The Screen
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

tracks and what he does to the schem-
ing Fasteners will thrill and delight
the most critical audiences.
"Oh, Johnny" will be the attrac.
ton Wednesday and Thursday at the
Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
MURRAY

Is there really anything funny about
high silk hat? Dave Lewis who is
appearing in Friendly Enemies"
coming to the Murray theatre on
Monday. Jan. so believes that a high
silk hat is thirty-third degree pro-
voker of mir:h and joy. In fact. he
bases his success largely upon his
laugh-getting German dialect. his
short, ierlsy steps and, above all, his
hi~h silk hat.
The first three dollars of Lewis stage
salary-ha was then sa-artaen and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
MUIR ETTE

MURRETTE
The war Is over. 1t has been over
for long time. Yet its potent In
fluence for good is still to be felt, and
will be felt for years.
THE Light" the Theda Bara super
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

production which is at the Murrette
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Theatre,
is an after-thewar play, and shows
how the most wicked and frivolous
woman in Paris, after a turbulent ca
reer as breaker of mems hearts. sees
a vision through the eyes of blinded
man. The woman whose services has
been spurned by aid organizations is
reborn through her devotion to hero.
This latest super production offers
the Sarah Bernhard of the screen-as
critics have called Theda Bara-abun-
dant opportunities to reveal her
splendid talents. In the role of Blanch
cite Dunonde. who becomes infatuated
with an Apache dancer, yet does not
hesitate to Stay him when he tries to
interfere in her devotion to the blinded
man, Miss Bara reveals even more
than her customary fire and passion.
In these days when the country is
at war and everyone or everyone's son
or brother is at war. 1t is relief to
be able to see happy" war picture.
George Walsh in "I1l Say So,'' which
will be shown at the Murrette theatre
Wednesday and Thursday is one Of the
happiest of all war pictures.
1t goes to prove that even if one
has fiat feet he is still able to fight
for his country.
George Walsh in "Ill Say So." may
have fat feet but he certainly has all
the speed of Lewis machine gun
Charles F. French is a sterling actor
who Is ideal in parts requiring dignity
or a semblance of aristocratic quality
In Fuss and Feathers" Miss Enid
Benefits new Thomas H. Ince Para
mount picture which is on view at the
Murrette Thea ire Friday and Saturday.
he gives another of those clean-cut per
formances that are always offered
wherever he essays a role.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
400 FRENCH GIRLS
ENROLL IN Y. ". c. A,

More than three thousand French girls
inincd the Y. ". {. \. in four towns III
Franco during Il on" week membership
c,,nn,ign held last week IN the Foyer
d,s Allies. \ CaNl" just received nj l.
W G. \. headquarters. GOO l|"Nihg'"''
avenue. reports great enthusiasm over
IN. campaign in each city. The COM
,nitt,, winch conducted this drive Tor
members consisted Of Miss Edna Sand
lin Of birmingham: Miss Sarah i. wat
sol. and Miss Katherine Treat. OF Bronx
y,ll,.. New York: Miss Alice Robbins. OF
H,rknlry, California and Miss Agnes NJ.
Winter :,
Tho new yearly memberships arc d.
y;dol among the four cities with Sd' NJ
Tours. 7Sn ri 81. Eticnnc. G63 at Roanne
AMI -cJ IT Eourscs. These four f"y'rS
A.. among tn" many throughout France
which are 10 b. permanent results OF
The Y. W. c. AS war work III France
ThCy rrnScnt to French girls and women
,h;. snr, Of good times which their Am
,.ricon sisters have known all their lives
hut Whlch ar" completely new to Inc
French. Ptcncs, hikes. bacon hats. anna
tour lhcat rcalS. gym classes and all the
n,hcr features OF the American y. w. T..
4 are opening n new world OF fun to
The girls who flock To join the Foycrs.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
NJ, I. FOSTER
|SCOMING To
DELIVER TALK
MOTT TALKED OF MAH IN THE En-
TIRE COUNTRY IN STEEL sTA1A-
Ens RANKS COMING FRIDAY.
VIII Likely Speak 1t One Of the Large
Churches Owing to Auditorium Bong
Engaged for Day.

Chairman Jack Peters. OF the ioca,
d,s,r riot of the steel workers strike. rcad
n telegram from NJ. 2. Foster from new
York City, at the meeting OF the steer
workers held at the Market Auditorium
Yesterday afternoon in which MT. roster
stated that nc will be in this city on
next Friday afternoon or evening ana
tb,t he will deliver an address TO the
strikers Of the Wheeling district. II
10 also understood that he will speak IN
Bellaire on the same day. possibly IN
the evening, II he speaks here In the
afternoon.
Mr. Foster Is national secretary TOT
the striking iron and steel workers ana
is considered OF the very radical ete-
ment. However. he seems to have the
support Of the local strikers and com
mittec was named some time ago to ask
him TO come to Wheeling TO deliver an
address.
Mr.. Peters stated that the Marker
Auditorium was engaged for the dap
and that II would be impossible TO Sc
cure that place. but that it was likely
that one Of the large churches would %
secured for the speaker. In his tele-
gram yesterday nc stated that the Allied
Trades Unions Of New York CITY mas
pledged the sum Of $4,000 TO the cup
mort Of the steel strike. Complete ar
rangcmcnts for Mr.. Fosters reception
have as yet not been made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
STEEL WORKERS
HOLD BIC MEET
WILLIAM HANNoN, OF THE ExEcU'
TIVE BOARD OF AACHGN1STs'
n PIrNCrPAL SPEAXEA.
8sys That thu Strikers Aro Not Going
hack and That They WIZ SUCK
Until They Win.

william Harmon. Of Washington: y:
C., member OF the executive board OF
AmalganLated Association OF Machlniats
and also one Of the members OF the ma
tional committee Of. the sam" organiza-
ton, was the principal speaker at the
mass meeting held at the Market Audi,
forum yesterday afternoon. and proved
TO be ono Of the most entertaining
speakers ever in attendance At meet
ing Of the strikers here.
Jack Peters, chairman Of the local or
gantZation OF steel workers. was chair
man of the meeting and called Il |"
order He also read number o! re-
ports from various parts Of the country
in which il was denied that the strikers
were returning. He also told Of the &C.
t!yities in the Wheeling district and
was chccrcd by the great throng oil
workers that packed the auditorium.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. g. w. Cory. superintendent OF
the Union Mission and was also closed
with religious exercises and prayer. u,
his remarks to tn" men. the principal
speaker stated that The men w"r" not
DESERVING the ranks and h" predicted a
victory for the men within the near
future He urged them tn stick to-
gether and stated that the outlook was
never brighter than at the present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
MIKE KING TO RUN
FOF STATE OFFICE

Announcement was made Saturday OF
tho intention "f Mix" II. k;rS. former
ElkinS attorney and referee in bankrupt
cy for IN" Northern district II Vest Eir-
gina under Judge ASTON q. Dayton. To
become a candidate rnr IN" republican
nomination for secretary Of state.
1t has been known for SON" i'm" that
MIR. King had such mn.t N mind but
up to this time. r. G"tintt" statement
was made. Pressed 81 Ih:T pIlnt. Mr..
King finally admitted that he did rot
mind being quoted a. having said that
such was his intention.
Many Of my 10 = ,'.Ii and Political
friends all over the =; IT. have h"cn ur.;
ing mo Cunstau l. t. max, IN" :i&lc
mcnt," said Mr.. SinG. turing n" C''uI So
Of a trial in the Circuit CoTr; II Tan
dolph county, wtSr" he as c.:llcd as Il
witness, "lrl d. tot m nd J"uf lu|t'
ing me 10 that effect.
It will be remembered that Mr.. klnS
ran for similar office two years ago III
opposition to the present 'ncumhchl'
Houston G. Young. He has led an active
public life since his graduation from
West virginia N,slcyaH college and posi-
graduate work al GcorGCton and Nation
al universities from which institutions
he holds degrees. He mas been con-
sist.,rt and hard working Republican for
cIrhtccn years. although he has never
held office in all that time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
"CHU CHIN CHOW" IS
COMING FOR WEEK

Gnu Chin Chow. one Of the most gor-
seous enthrallinG and spectacular must
col cxtravangas ever presented on the
American stage. with east or 800 pe"-
pic, will make it's appearance at tn"
Court theatre early in January. running
for a whole week. II Is production
par excellence in every way, from tho
cast which includes representatives OF
many races, to the music, which Is
unique, oriental and possessing sing
ular charm all It's own or such !ndivid-
uality and real worth that il is raised
above the average musical production.
The voices arc remarkably fine, partic-
ularly the male voices which are Of s.
quality bordering on the real operate
voice.
The acting - exceptional. every char
actcr seeming to have imbided tn" spirit
Of the oriental atmosphere in which tho
play is set and TO have assimilatcd tin"
dea Of the story, which is built arounl
ono of the many tales from the Thou
sand and One Nights Scenery. takes III
three acts and fourteen scenes. each one
a gem and more beautiful than the pro
cccdinc one. Til III" audience is lost in
the spell and SorgcOusncss of the orient.
Costumes cost n fabulous sum. AMI
,o attempt to describe them would be
in,possible, 50 numerous. dazzling and
beautiful arc they. The whole produc-
ton Is estimated 10 have cost moro than
100000. Wheeling is lucky TO get such
, production, and no man, woman or
child in the city or cnvirons can afforI
to miss it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
TRADES ASSEMBLY NAMES THOSE
To AID SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
HEARS STATEMENT OF c. or
MANAGER ON NEW CASTLE
REPORT.
Peace League Representatives Are
Coming TO City Soon.

The meeting held yesterday afternoon
by the Ohio Valley Trades & Labor
Assembly. proved 10 be one OF the most
largely attended and also one OF the
most important held by that body for
some time. Many matters Of general
importance were up for disposal.
Harry c. Corcoran. former member
Of the Trades Assembly who II ono
time held down the presidents chair.
WAS present yesterday. but in new
role. that Of manager OF the Wheeling
Chamber Of Commerce. Of which the
assembly is member. Mr.. corcQrhn
took time to explain 20 the membership
present the reason for tho trip by rep
resentativc body To New Castle. Pa u
look into the strike situation AT that
place. His talk was along the line OF
reasons for sending the members and
proved to be very cnlightcninC. y vote
Of thanks was extended 10 him when he
concluded his address.
committee of ton members was
named TO take up the work Of the
assembly on behalf OF the Salvation
Army and is composed Of tho following
we'll known members: Victor Brink
man. chairman: J. Helms. Ella Moran,
Margaret Messanos, Emma Wagner.
Sarah Balls. Margaret Bali. James
Riley and II. Hassan. The committee
will start TO work this morning on TN"
solicitation Of the membership. The
assembly cam" across with 4 suha"r:n-
ton for $500 L. st3rt The bail rolling.
Letters were received from speakers
who will visit IA" city N the near
future IN behalf IF the l.rGEu" for In
duStrial anh Everlasting Peace. AMI
was referred - one Of tn" committees.
Action was taken III regard TO :;"uS"
Bill No. 1877 pertaining t" the police
power Of the country AMI many "th'r
matters were discussed. Tn" opinion
was expressed in thr assembly that
some action should be takcl by the
membership relative Ia the strike stu
alton as reported by the Chamber of
Commerce from New Castle. and tho
public press. rs we'll rs the editorial
writer's cam" in for their share of criti-
,!sm. President Louis Leonard. WIS in
,.hargc Of III" meeting. HAVING returned
, from Pittsburgh late Saturday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
AMERICAN POSITION
NOT YET CLEARED

PARIS. Nov. (By the Associated
Press -Thc American delegation 10
the peace conference has not yet ap-
proyrd the plan for 4 military comInis-
sion Ia succeed the supreme council IN
carrying ont the German peace treaty
and executing it's military provisions.
Failure to approve the plan promptly
has resulted in newspaper comment TO
the effect that the Americans are APP
posed to Marshal t'och az head OF the
commission.
This is said to be erroneous. and that
there IL no disposition TO oppose Mar
shall Fnch. who is considered clearly
the best fitted for the task. Rut the
American delegation Is undecided
whether the United States can enter
INTO the arrangement until it IL clear
,rat the commission will not SAVIOR or
an international general staff to which
the United States Is said to be opposed.
Tho American delegates. however. ar"
Of the opinion that this would not hin
der the other powers creating such 4
commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
BEAUTIFUL VESPERS
At ST. MATTHEW'S
SUNDAY EVENING

yesper services at St Matthews
church las, night were we'll attended by
tho CONGREGATION. The Rev. r. f. L.
S,rtder preached an inspiring Sermon
taking as his topic. Jesus More IMAM
Man" In which he dwelt on the oeauti-
ful strength and manliness OF the d.
vine character as we'll as on the mystl-
cal and theological side.
- Following the sermon and the usual
nsalrn service, Mr.. Paul Beymer gave
a most enjoyable and artistic organ re-
cttal. The program was composed OF
three numbers only, infinitely varied IN
their choice OF selection. The first
number "Andantino." BY Lemare. was
delicate and soft. Mr.. Beymer bringing
out the tonal qualities OF the work and
developing the phrasins IN manner
opalified TO please the most fastidioSs
ears. The second number. "Canzona."
:, y was in contrast being Of clear
cu, keen phraslng, full OF ripping har-
rnontes graceful and light. played
lightly and colorfully. This number ar
ranred for three different stops. show
ed the keen skill of Mr.. Beymer in the
technical knowledge OF his instrument.
y zach SEPARATE effect was brought ont
clearly, and distinctly. the voices stand
!ns out In delicate relief
In the third number. OF brilliant
,achnfoue. "Toccata." by Becker. Mr..
Rsymer played q masterful interpreta
ton, the brilliant runs. difficult and in.
trtcate showed the same clear cut and
were displayed IN the preceding mum
bers. Hearing Mr.. Beymer play Is lax"
listening 70 a wonderful drama In when
each actors part Is clear cut and EN-
phatic, so clearly are his contrasts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

At dinner Cling George Is wait"d on by
n special servant. who does not attend
10 anyone else ut table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity use
The elligencer Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

Tho greater the necessity Tor r.vfn1
the greater your opportunity TO use
The Intelligencer WE'.t AdA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
DISTRIBUTE FOOD
TO STEEL STRIKERS

The second consignment OF food to be
delivered to the steel and iron workers
of this district will be given out today.
beginning at 9 a. m. from the basement
OF ST. Joscph's cathedral. The union
officials, unable to locate q ground floor
room anywhere in tho heart OF the city:
were offered the use Of tho basement OF
the church for the two days when they
deliver provisions TO the needy. To-Day
food will be issued to about $50 fami-
lies Of Wheeling district. over 5000
loavcs of bread will be delivered this
week, and about 5000 pounds OF pota-
toes. About seven tons OF food In all
have been consigned TO Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

made and so individual apart does each
note. each phrase. and all general ell
fects play in the complete picture OF the
finished piece.
At the completion Of the organ rect
tai, the vested choir Of the church
sang the offertory anthem prepare ie
the Way Of the Lord" by Fcderlein.
This beautiful number was eNquisiteiy
given, the sweet Soprano voices or inc
boy choir. in contrast TO the tenors' anu
glorious bass OF Mr. Crawford, making
a fitting conclusion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
PLOT IS N|PPED
Thirty Inmates Of state Prison Sount
Tunneling Under WAL.

A plot on the part Of about thirty In
mates Of the state penitentiary. &c
escape by digging a tunnel under the
floor Of the shirt factory to the south
wall Of the prison. which is but FORTY
feet away, was frustrated by Warden
]. T.. Terrcl.
The work Of tunneline was h'arted
three weeks ago. but shortly AFTER u
was begun. prison authorities were APP
priscd Of the plot and secretly kept tab
on the progress of the work. When II
had feachcd n depth Of twelve feet ana
all the parties Of the plan were known,
Warden Terrell rounded them UP. -
No guard has been maintained IN that
department in the past. as 1t Is the war.
denis policy to keep down guards to
minimum. but one will be posted tncre
hereafter, the warden stated.
The greater the necessity Tor r.vin0
tho greater YOUR opportunity TO use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

h.enrs Hlu Seminar, Aug- 4-Intsr-
est &mang the srnaenfz and atumni n
KenF's Hia Seminary always csnsers
during me sIlnmsr upEn TIM nsx fasch-
erx eierrsa To MI xaEzncles upun the
LasHity- Three new tenchsrs are % he
Rdfea TINS scar: Miss Grace Einsuaan,
N change NJ the veanl wsrk. Joae
FieIcher AerTlfieid. VIM Win rsnch
LATIN and hiEfary; and Reward c.
Rsandy, srhissae csAeh ana taacher Of
science
Miss Grare Einsnan OF SertA Llse-
minister. Mas. uzH tsneh fhs vuice
and uEaEnry work. 6hs - q grAannse
Of the school Of Expresssun, Bos1an.
and has Etudsed singing under MiB
Esed OF that city. She has rzasht ex-
HEasEiun and singing IN her Private
studio NJ Husruu md has dune q great
daa. Of pia-furm work m Bostnn. War-
eesser and Camp Devens AT tn pro-
snt she in ssiniEt n the Cangregztinuai
church At Leaminster
Jusiee Flsrnner Merriaeia 10 e grnan-
an Of the seminary in ths ctnss 0f
g and OF the college department sf
tns institution In the cinns q 81. Shs
has taught In q numbef ~ schasis AMI
fur time NJ Kenrs lin EsminarT. -
ste 10 no stranger IN ths sszldents sf
h@T alma ma1sr she tDu1hf IN New
Sharnn hixh arnoai in 1ds - anuis1nn<,
and IN LII n Chatham, Nnus., NheS1
sha Was urinciual Of 4 AimS schnm1