davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Charles LaMue of Elizabeth street,
left Monday for a short visit at Red
Granite, Wisconsin.
John Reckinger was taken to Keno
sha Hospital Sunday and operated on
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Harbridge of
Racine, were guests of Mrs. S. Race
Of y Deming street.
Lawrence Crane returned to Kenosha
Monday evening after short visit.
with Chicago friends.
Mt and Mrs. Art stemm Of New
York, are visiting C. F. stemm at his
home on Milwaukee avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eskil Lindstrand of
Grover street, motored to Silverlake
and Antioch on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Robinson will
entertain the Bridge Club this evening
at their home On Pra;r;a arar 49, 0Aiiis
- 0iiuo
Mr. and Mrs &C., ,r.,.
daughter, Peggy, have gone TO stur-
geon Bay for two weeks visit.
miss M r n.,
s+raat 80 = lolo" - RoFth Nam
- aeoo, mas 800. 4S 20 .. Faui, MIMI.
M O Mrriot 1of4 a..
cbantauona ToLa NJ W VI hloi lug ior
will at+ana ~ 1o1o ~ OlA' where ne
son ~ ''A' onautauqua sea-
i, Horold 49,.
This aftarnooa e. - n al street. IeIt
friends ond ro1a4; SUI visit Win
NOTION 49, y a. : UT wash
Miss rrono m -
Kanfnclrv : -" "l - ~ Lexington,
her bro+5ar VII So e a. 'ne nome OF
street ien LOWING OF Dayton
A. 80 49,
Nau,o1, - ltno ~ - Slng Emory OF 40
dav n,ornine fo - 4eavo % "eones-
~ oas+ - 81 eA'enoed tflp IN
NJ
Hoad iii lao rfose anu mrs Eugene 4.
davs, no+or 49,, - - : aq: lsuay Tor q zen
: 7 = go y - ID
Mrs Ionis Kind4 L.
= O n,'0 i0'ui neu TO hef
49,. ...4l h0Doona al'ef spending two
se@;no, M 4;al !lonus ana relatlves at
a.
nh naaan4
hoId 10: i1eisN u the Y. a. H., Will
av vl 80 az lps MAI meeting wednesday
homo e e., - :. 'ohh butcher at her
-'-l" : 0Auo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

An application for marriage license
was made Monday afternoon by Stan
ley Savich and Miss Lillian L. LANCE,
both of Kenoshp
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

The regular meeting and dinner of
the Kenosha Real Estate Board was
held Monday evening in the private din
ing room at the Elks Club. The meet
ing was occupied with the routine bust
ness Of the organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Robinson will
entertain the Bridge Club this evening
at their home on Prairie avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Frost, Mr.. and
Mrs Donald Frost and Mrs. Eugene r.
Head will leave on Thursday for a ten
days motor trip to Minnesota.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Miss Irene T. Downing of Lexington,
Kentucky, is a guest at the home of
her brother, Virgil Downing of Dayton
street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Miss Ethel Harris of Jenne street,
left Monday afternoon for three.
weeks visit with friends and relatives
at South Bend, Indiana.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Eskil Lindstrand of
Grover street, motored to Silverlake
and Antioch on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Emory of 1923
Newell street, will leave on Wednes-
day morning for an extended trip in
the east.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne and
daughter, Peggy, have gone TO stur-
geon Bay for a two weeks visit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

K. Harold Meyers of Ridge street, left
TINS afternoon for short visit with
friends and relatives at Port Wash
ihgton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Miss M. G. Prolow of North Main
street, was called to St. Paul, Mimi.
on account Of the death of her brother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

John Reckinger was taken to Keno
sha Hospital Sunday and operated on
for appendicitis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Ms. Louis Kindt has returned to her
home in Kenosha after spending two
weeks with friends and relatives at
Saginaw, Michigan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Stemm OF New
York, are visiting G. F. stemm at his
home on Milwaukee avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

The Daughters, of the G. A. R., win
hold their regular meeting Wednesday
evening with Mrs. John Butcher at her
home on Selma avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

N. Q. Myrick left this morning for
Lake, New York, where he
will attend the 1919 Chautauqua sea
son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Harbridge of
Racine, were guests of Mrs. S. Race
Of n Deming street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Charles LaMue of Elizabeth street,
left Monday for short visit at Red
Granite, Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Lawrence Crane returned to Kencsha
Monday evening after a short visit
with Chicago friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
ph.ru,sr Secure. Bond Reduction

Des Moines. June 2S.-The Iowa SUI
preme court Saturday reduced the cash
bond required of NJ. r. Pharmer from
$4,000 to $4,000. Pharmer has been
confined in the county jail since his
arrest on an Indictment in connection
with the robbery of the Iowa State
Bank. OF which he was assistant CASH
Ter.
Efforts to secure reduction of his
bond in the disctrict court having
failed, the case was appealed to the
supreme court on habeas corpus ac-
ton, and a hearing was had Thursday
before Justice Truman S. Stevens. On
the evidence there presented the court
based it's action in reducing the
amount,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

hous N the nearest neixhbor and
reused them from their beds early In
the morning.
They told him whore the house was
located and In very few minutes
heard the sound OF five shols.
The coroner Mr.. McKee, last night
related the story OF the crime as he
heard II from the woman'a husband.
mr.. Farnsworth said that he had
been III In the night and his wife got
up to help him. Suddenly they heard
knock nj the door and when his
wife answered she recognized the
voice OF her former husband.
Blow out the light" Farnsworth
commanded.
Thcn she went TO the screen door
and the shots followed. FurnswQrth
reached the door In time TO sec sage
turn the gun on himself and to catch
the body OF his wife as II fell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
e. EARL TAYLOR, HEAD or IN
rERcHURcH PLAN. FORMER.
~ or WATERLOO.
REFUSED $4,000 OFFER
TO ENTER OTHER WORK.
Taylor Dominating Character In
Three Great World Movements in
Religious cireIes-6orn at New
hamptcn-stery Of His Inspiration
Which Started Church Cooperation.

Waterloo, June 23--The great out
standing figure OF the interchurch
world movement of the interchurch
native son OF Iowa. SiDce refusing the
offer of a position paying $4,000 an
nually, Mr.. Taylor has been the dom
inant character in three great religious
movements, the jubilee education and
centenary campaign of the Methodist
Episcopal church and the interchurch
world alliance.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, mother of the
man who is now fathering a plan which
contemplatos bringing together II all
evangelical protestant denominations
in 4 world league, Is a resident OF
Waterloo, as Is also sister, Mrs. Alton
Durham. He is a brother of Rev. 7.
f.. Taylor. Independence, a state SEN
ator and also of Mrs. Alfred APPEL,
Shell Rock. Another sister. Mrs. Fred
Cole, resides at Oceanside, Calf.
Born at New Hampton
Mr.. Taylor was born at New Hamp-
ton. Iowa. while his father was Meth
odist minister there. III those times
Methodist preachers were limited TO
three years in a place and during his
boyhood years, S. Earl Taylor lived in
many towns and villages in the Upper
Iowa conference. Probably the longest
period the Taylors lived at one place
was while the father was superinten-
dent of Dubuque district, when the
family resided at Manchester.
The man who is now leading the
protestant religious forces OF the world
toward an alliance. received his early
education at Epworth seminary. Ep-
worth Iowa, and was graduated from
Upper Iowa university. Fayette, after
which he attended Drew Theological
seminary.
He has never preached, but at one
time was in Y. NJ. c. A. work. Dur
ing his younger days he was quite an
athlete and one Of his first positions
was that of physical director OF the
Y. NJ c. A, Muscatine. Iowa In re-
cent years he has been identified with
the student volunteer movement and
was sponsir for the jubilee educational
ana centenary CdIllpdiSHS Ia SAAS
Methorist Episcopal church.
How Taylor Was Inspired.
How Mr.. Taylor was inspired to
found the interchurch alliance. and the
sacrifice required of him that the In
spisation might develop is told in the
following story:
Four years ago he was secretary OF
the board Of foreign missions Of the
Methodist church.in America. He had
shown such ability in the management
OF his work that one of the biggest
banks in New York City offered him
a salary Of $4,000 a"yearJto became
manager Of it's foreign business.
Now $4,000 year was an enormous
sum to Mr. Taylor. He had gone into
religious work from sincere convic-
lions, and the pay was small. Fifty
thousand dollars year was great
temptation. For while he could not
make up his mind what to do. Even
one year at $4,000 would make him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
WE'D ArrEa coLlsog COURSE.
High School and University Nemaros
Completed BY Marriage.

V'0N oeNoOi ana Ontvoretty Womenoe
Completed BY Marriage.
Special 70 Times Republican.
Iowa Fails. June 2s.--A romance OF
high school and university eliminated
here Friday evening when Alan
Nichols and Miss Grace Johns were
married at the home Of Editor and
Mrs. Ira Nichols by Rev. William
Hardoastlc. This young couple first
met when they were students in the
high school here and the attachment
continued thru their university course.
The groom 10 a son Of Editor Nichols
Of the Hardin County Citizen, and last
week graduated from the college OF
liberal arts at the State University OF
Iowa. tho course including one year Of
law. the profession Mr.. Nichols has
adopted for his life's work The same
week. the bride completed four
year course in domestic science at
the Iowa State College at Ames. Be-
fore attending school here. Miss Johns
home was at Aurelia. Iowa. The young
couple left for Chicago Friday evening
and will go to Boulder. Colo. next
week where Mr.. Nichols will enter the
state university and complete his
course In law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
Northern Io1un Items

pedestal In the city park will be con-
sidered. Mason CityHs to be further
honored for its part in the world war
by having one of the new government
gunboats named after the Northern
lowe metropolis. There are four of
these gunboats which are named after
Iowa cities, thei three other cities to
have their names on the11 being Sioux
City, Davenport and Cedar Rapids.
These honors have come to Mason
City and Iowa because Of distinguished
service during the various liberty
loans. ..s-
Sac city-County Agent Earl Ma
harg says that red rust is developing
in the wheat and oats OF Sac county
to an extent which indicates crop in
jury. He does not think that the hail
in the storm of last week damaged
the grain crops over LARGE territory.
On q number Of farms. of which the
John Stadlman farm northeast of the
city, worked by w. j.. Stadlman. was
the center, there was severe injury to
crops. On Mr. Stadlman's place the,
grain was practically destroyed The
damage to the fruit crop from hail APP.
pears to have been general thrltont thu
north half Of Sac county.
Mason City - Lieut. Col E1anford
McNider, OF this city. has been award
ed two croix de guerre by the French
war Office for va1or and bravery in
action, according to word which
has been received here by his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McNider. He
has already been cited for bravery
four times by the American army Lieu
tenant Colonel McNider went to France
after receiving his commission as sec
ond lieutenant at the first officers,
traiing school a. Fort Smelling. Since
then, his rise has been rapid. He is at
present adjutant of the Second divi-
sion with the army Of occupation in
Germany.
Mache6ter-A SEVERE sssS:s::: str,ck
this vicinity shortly before o'clock
Wednesday afternoon with a heavy
fall OF rain and hail and severe light
ming. At the hessht OF the rainfall
lightning struck the residence OF R. r.
Fletcher on West Fayette street and
started a fire. There was no one IN
the house and neighbom discovered
the blaze and turned In the alarm. The
volunteer fire department. responded,
promptly but we're heavily handicap
ped by the binding rain and the
streets being flooded with water. They
extinguisifed the FIRE very shortly after
their arrival but the upper part Of the
house had already been consumed and
its contents. including practically all
the wearing apparel Of the family.
were entirely lost. The contents Of the
downstairs rooms were mostly removed
Wi; VI: the damase frns. the heavy rain
was very great. N n sssy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

suddsn. but vas ~ - 49, * GGqs
picion then. a ~ msaths 1aGog. -
Brown, an sgnploys Of her hDG11nA
Marion Mccrory. BUSINESS -. 49,
died suddenly. allowing saons - eeSys
chime polsoning. After uoath1 -
developing rumors. sensational s>os1eA
etc. officials were urged 70 tahe ~
matter up. Investigations followed 49,
now the case may get into courts.
poison II found In the contents o. a.
stomach or IN such Of the organ g
remains intact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

Eidora-Thomas Megan, the land
king of Hardin county. made big
shipment Of stock from Riverside farm
last week, sending in nineteen carloads
Of cattle and hogs. A special train was
sent rom Eagle Grove to take care OF
the shipmet.
Watsrloo-The contract for paving
federal aid project No. Is. the road
4.0S miles long between Waterloo and
Cedar Falls, was let Friday afternoon
to the Young Moore Construction Com :
pany OF waterloo for 1913 a square
yard for bituminous filled brick.
Cedar EaIls-The first summer con-
ference Of the Presbyterian church in
Iowa has been called to meet in Cedar
Falls at Riverview park west OF the
city, July 7-13. This is one of many
state conferences arranged by. this
denomination to be conducted thruout
the country. The conference will bring
some Of the leaders In the church from
all over the nation to address the mem
bers. Many pastors and delegates of
Iowa churches will attend.
TripoIi-Mr. and Mrs. William Mel
host, who live southeast Of town. have
recently received . telegram from the
war DEPARTMENT, washington. D. c.,
dated, June IL, giving the information
that their son had been killed in ac-
Ito Nov. s. This Ii the nrst news from
the soldier boy since letter dated Oct.
rs and received by the parents Nov. g..
which stated that he was we'll and ex-
pected to 90 into action soon. mo ex-
PLANTATION has been received Of why his
death was not reported before. He Is
the only Tripoli boy killed In France
during the war tho many were
wounded.
Independence Prof. Samuel Geiser
Of this city, who for two years has
been professor Of zoology in the Up
per Iowa University. in September will
60 east 70 :s.;>t, POSITION as assistant
professor In zoology in John Hopkins
University. This position comes un-
solicited to Mr. Geiser. which shows
that he is valuable man. He is a
graduate OF the high. school in this city
after which he attended the U. I. u at
Fayette from which institution he
graduated with honors about fve or
six years ago. He was for while "a
professor IN Guilford College at Gull
ford. N. c.
Maees, City--Nason City will receive
the only German cannon which will be,
exhibited In the state OF Iowa G. III.
McNlider, director OF the liberty loan.
sales for Iowa, has secured the cam
non from the government as a reward
for the states prominent activities
a...a..s. 49, - - Etc. ~ <hA Jf,ortvs ?na "A
bonds No location has az yet been
selected Tor the cannon. altho II y i.
believed that the locating Of II on =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
cildner Bros. euv Store.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June ga big business
deal will be completed here on July
{ when A. Altshuler will turn over his
lease. stock and business Of the Huh
clothing store to Gildner Bros, Of
MarshalItown and Mason City. A
contract for sale was signed here
Friday evening. sir. Alt.shnler the same
day sold his home here to W. r. Riley,
manager Of the Syndicate Clothing
Company, of this city The pur-
chasers Of the clothing business have
extensive interests in Iowa and con-
duct clothing stores in many Iowa
cities and towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
KILLS FORMER WIFE AND SELF
Dss Moines Man Stays Woman From
Whom He Was Divorced

Des Moines June 23.-James y,
Sage, formerly Of Des Moines. shot
and killed his former wife, Mns. Eva
Farnsworth, at the home of her hus-
band, John FarnsworthS on a farm
seven miles west OF Lorimer at 3
o'clock Sunday morning and then
killed himself. Both died instantly.
The body of the woman had four
bullet wounds, according to the
coroner, James G. Mckee. of Creston,
who held a postmortem yesterday
afternoon at Alton. The first shot, he
said, entered the heart. The bullet
which killed Sage was still lodged in
his brain.
Neighbors say that Sage came TO
Alton Saturday night on the train
and started to walk out into the
country, first inquiring where the
F'arnsworths lived. He reached the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

sSaoe eefjcsr Youag - taken with
ether psisenssssts tAs prison camp At
9alssrbad who're. they we're confined
until the Austrian Armistice was
signed Nov. :. Then he and his COM
panions secured = train and journeyed
to Trieste where they Joined tho allied
forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
Known in bowa City.
10 Times -Rep,lblicant

Iowa City. June, 2s-Mrs Anna
Pocock, who is mysteriously
dead in q Chicago hotel, for
husband. the late Harry Pocock. con-
Quoted q moving picture and vaude-
willie theater here. She was known as
woman Of Imposing beauty and fig
urA. presumably about 40, twelve years
ago Her conduct was seemly, and
no suspicion attached to her here. as
one who would engage in clandestine
love affairs. Her son, Harry. Jr.. was
g. boy of 1S when they were here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
Road Meetings in Tama County.

Tama, June 23.-Many meetings In
the interests Of fe new good roads
measure are booked for the rural
school houses and churches in the two
days remaining before the special cleo
ton. Local speakers will address the
meetings in most cases. In the larger
towns men from the highway commits
sion will be secured to explain the law.
II Is believed people who understand
the new measure will flavor the cleo
ton and II IL to enable all voters to
become fully posted that the meet
ings have been scheduled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
sxHums sooy ros sNouav.
Believe That Woman Who DIED eud
denly Was Psisons6.

Special 10 Times ltepublican.
Iowa City. juno 23--E1xhumed. be-
cause suspicion M to the cause Of her
death has been aroused. the body OF
Mrs. Anna McCrory. OF MorAvia- Iowa
has been rcburicd, following tho re-
moval OF the stomach. The latter orgAn
has been sent TO Iowa City. for exam
nation nj the Iowa University lab
orato tories,
Mrs. McCrory died ten months ago.
in August, 1918, and her death was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

rich. comparatively. while u he stayed
In religious work he probably would
never ret more than enough upon
which to live decent1y.
Perplexed and worried about what
estine. He had always wanted to visit
the Holy Land, anyway. and on the
voyage he could study out the problem
OF whether to take $4,000 a year and
give his time and talents to business.
or to stay In religious work at smah
pay.
But the long voyage across the ocean
and up the Mediterranean brought no
solution OF his problem, His mind was
as undecided as ever when he reached
Palestine.
His Vigil at Galilss.
One night, with his mind still burd-
ened with the perplexing question OF
his future, he walked alone from tho
little village hotel where he was stay
ing down to the shore OF the Sea of
Galilee. He sat down upon the bank
alone and looking up at the sparkling
stars and down upon their REFLECTIONS
IN the calm depths of the lake. Upon
THESE very SHoItS JtsuS n4e tiuSNt'.
had stroilcd and sat and taught He
had stilled the very waves of this sea
when they were tempest tossed and
upon the still waters had walked and
sailed. Here, upon these shores, he
had found the fishermen. Simon Peter.
Andrew, James and John. and had
called them: Come, follow me, and l
will make YOU fishers OF men,"
= And as Taylor sat there alone in the
clear night he seemed, too, TO hear tn,
call-not a call to the market place,
nor to the seat of the money changers;
but the same clear call that his mas
ter had made 1000 years ago to the
humble fishermen by that same sea.
Taylor says 1t was a divine call and
divine inspiration that came to him
he needed it, and "straightway fol-
lowed him.
Doubt Departs.
Immediately all doubt departed, his
mind cleared and vision of what he
should do came to him. 1t was a stu
pendous thing. When later he outlined
it to the church people of America the
immensely of it staggered them. 1t
was, in short, a plan to rebuild the
world to conform to the teachings OF
Jesus Christ. to make the whole word
q christian democracy.
And SO, with that plan working in
his mind, he fastened back to America,
declined the $4,000 a year job ana
called together the leading men in
every protestant denomination in a
~, ca
Out of this conference grew the inter-
church world movement which con-
templates the spending of $500,00O.o00
to reconstruct the world on the basis
OF the christian fundamentals as pro-
claimed by Jesus Christ in the sermon
on the Mount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

An English air flight from Lea1sa
to Cape Town, Africa, In bsins ar.
ranged. supply stations must b To-
Gated at intervals OF about zoo miles
and the undertaking has . number cf
difficulties to be overcome. The ~.
lance In 1900 mueA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

The coroner said that the weman's
body contained four bullet wounds
while there werc only two holes tAru
the screen OF the door.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-02-14
CARSON CHINAMAN
FOULY MURDERED

With the front OF the skull battered
in, the face bruised and gasled until
the features were almost unrecogniz-
able, and the hands burned and blist-
cred from a fire which had been
sfarted TO destroy evidences of the
crime. the body OF Charley Fong. a
Chinamean something over seventy
years of age, was found in his room
in one of the old tumble-down shacks
Of Chinatown Monday morning, after
efforts to wake him had failed and it
was found necessary to break into the
hoyel TO rouse him so that he might 90
to his labors.
That he had been brutally, cruelty
murdered was apparent, but whom
and for what reason may never be
known
Fong was little, inoffensiye old
fellow, weighing less than 100 pounds
a long time resident of Carson and for
the past few days had been employed
as porter at the Abingdon hotel
Carson Appeal.