davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
ron SAI1-Au9o0.

ron RAGI-1h ton AcAson truck.
equipped with express type pody N,
lent condition. Price reasonable. PACK.
ard Motor Company. Lcathsrwood: ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
THE MENDEL COMPANY
oaxl >. 1sOnss. 1so&
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
800. on.,.,. ls,s oAaSliaA 0tsss6
Gu H6AAa1 l03-t0D
DIED

,roso"1.-on Friday. October u isso.
At nor homo, Washbnrn, IL, EL'HA
BETH HARTLIEB AOSCHEl-
Funeral notice hereafter.
AOnA-on Friday. october 10. W."
I2:s0 o'clock p m. ~ niss,n,.S,rSn
donce. ALnERT CLENpEN"iSo
hCKIrl. In his bint year
Funerai service will DO held ~ ths IAm
iIy Tas,denoe on Monday. o.IooeI ~
1910, Al I 100 o'clock y. M ih'""s"'
Sroen wood oAmst1ry.
uoou-On Thursday, Octo1Hr ~.
WILLIAM MARSH MCGEE. son az
tbe Iato James ". ana sarah III .n.
McGce, aged AZ years ana l m""'
runoraI services at tho residence OF his
sis,cr Mrs. A. NJ. Six. ~ South broan,
way on Sunday. October ~; AZ
o'cinck n. m. interment on MonoAy
morning at Greenwood cemetery
oA11-on Thursday. October Ism: a'Iv;
At 1880 o'clock O. m, at INC nohT % "a
her SON, Charles o. Carr 1nSfAin' fA''
DELLA CARR
rrn.r.I services Greenwood c!mstery
SATURDAY afternoon l O'Clock. 6naan.
respectfully invited. lntermen' ofe'"
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
ron 1HHF.

ron RHNF-Niceiy furnished rooms to-
lIEht housekeeping ana slesping. ~
ply End floor Lew Intsltgencef Dl1eA
1905 Market st. to-IS~0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
Y11SoMAL

WDoWx1 Of 81 years. wishes to set
woman between 80 and 40 years OLD
for housckeeper. Good pay. Sure ctea9y
work, Write 8. D.. Box S34. Oakdnie,
Pa, Allegheny county. o-lS-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

WhNTBD--To rsnt, farm OF loea. or
moro. VIII rent for cash or on shares.
AddroBs II. Fox. West Sunbury. Pa.
OHM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
WANTHD-111N1D11DA HA19.

wAHup-Furnisned apartment by
Noy.lst. Catholic family preferred.
Couple no children. Address ]. H e:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

WAHTHD--noupoctab couple, no chill.
= dron. desires 2 Furnished iEht house
Keeping rooms, with uHo OF bath. Center
wheoIing Address a. l.. caro- 1ntelii-'
EenCor. o-issn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

A wide awake
district manager wanted FOR line ,of /
high grade sanitary products. ESt9 ,
sive territory. Permanent busfnssH VIII
estabIish office II successful Give par.
ticuIars.- Ideal Disinfectant Corp. AA15
Ninth Ave, New York City. o-lsG (
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

acquainted wiz
merchants this state handling carps
rugs, iinoleum. with some knoWleeGe OF
line to represent large 5opping no1S;
drawing account. Apply run
first letter. Hudson Carpet
Mills. l60-6th Ave. New York. o-ls-t {
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
rev Oppose Now HaIntionHip


Thocr In no Issue drawn h"'w"'" w"
president slcaguo and n" IcnRu" vi IT,,
sa.i,,lon There never has been. nut
~ ~. rvnInst tn league which was nc
gotIa,od and interviewer with the peace
treaty in defiance OF friendly American
warning. ,..,,o,oI 20
Eou, p,oplc In America nrc opposed 70
n new relationship for nations IN the
senate we went n long ways toward &C
ccntinp the presidents league by sate.
ru.rd}nr tho interests and freedom OF
kmer!ca' But the president and booy
ne hia followers rejected the coVehaht
n fterour own republic was sateguHrdea.
THAT did not raise the issue OF tne
League or no association. but II did ralse
the issue between super-soHernineh'
and free America. 49, u,o
error Europe has said thero can oe
no effective league without US anu r maS
asked that America suggest the new
ordor and take the lead in making such
a plan for proper association ana co,
operation that we may serve 'ho "o''u
and be secure Mt home. ~ MI,
believe this to be very POSSIBLE Inc
first task is TO reject the lmpossibie'
then unite America on practlczll pan
The most progressive step must not DC
one norsons creation, inSlstently urged.
We have witnessed that sort OF lalf-
world opinion Powerful
But out of common counsel. out OF
constitutional advising, out OF suBgHs-
tions of leading minds. in full reflection
and deibcrat.on, we may roasohapiy
and confidently work out n plan To rcas-
sure ourselves and encourage humanity
which looks to us for unsclfiSh leaucr-
ship. The force OF world opinion may
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
KALI On r11rA1x u1:P 1A13

wANTID-Man or woman, salaSy ~
full time. 75c an hour spare time, ell
ing guaranteed hosiery to wearer. II:
perience unnecessary. 1nternatlo0A
Mills, Norristown, Pc o.lS-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

WAITED - Book-keeper and Otp
grapher At Young Mems Christian ~
ISOLATION office. oe14ske1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

x0K aALN-A good team Of larH
horses. sound and in fine condition,
weight $3.50. Geo. E. Scott 4 Son.
o-1GtR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

ron RAIH-3 h. D. WESTINGHOUSE motor
A.C,, go cycles, 220 volts. Sinei6
phase, now and bargain. $l00.e0 cash
Address p. o. Box BAL. o-1l.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID SUNDAY, OCTOBER B. 1920

ramuses frum the garbage cans of Urope evvery day who fomint strikes and abet violense and scat tur high explosives and our feller citizuns ovver the scenery with out the formality of a permit--it may be but seeking for myself and anuther man4 know about don't beieeve it.
 Enny boddy who can tell the diff furense between spark plug and grand peeano who will take fifteen minnits to studdy this questsion will arrive at the inevvitabull con clusion that the mennace to our institusions which hangs so threat eningly ovver our heds cums direct ly frum the aggitaturs and open advocates of terrorism who nave been permitted to seep into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

situasion--it is becawse they stud died the questsion frum evvery am gle and know it--but they have fased discurraging task in trying to convinse the country and the rest of our Legislators. However, theere is hope--a few moor wag- gun loads of dynamite advahtagus- ly distributed by the enturprising terrorists will go along ways to- wards waking up our law makurs- maybe. Most enny persun who is rudely and abruptly. histed into the frosty ozone with rusty nails and hoss shoes drumming an accompany mint is likely to arrive hastily to conclusion that sumthing is rong- onse at that point he will begin to try to find out about it--then when he reeches conclusian maybe hen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

ing of the English langwage and no moor of our institusions of liburty than the prize lunnitick at Tusca- loosy knows of Article ten can cum ovver heer and in two yeers qualli- fy himself to becum citizun of our grate republick and cast a ballot-- It five bucks per cast--in an intel ligent and patryottic way I say that this may be, but 1 think it is about as improbabul as the resig- nasion of a federel offs holdur.
 It may be that we can presurve a Nasionel spirit and the strong sen timints of love of country which is the naturel inherritense of evvery free born Americon citizun whether he is cussing the administration or praising it by admitting to the country sum fifteen thousend igno-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

mension it to sumboddy else and aftur q while the peepule genner- ely will get tired seeing theere promminint statsmen and finan- seers floating round ovver the scenery when they ought to be engaged upon less friyvolus mat turs and they will demand rem medy--then we'll get it. When the plain peepul of this country de- mand emmy thing-they always get it; # they don't get it rite off the ba t- they have way of getting the goat of the boys who refuse they air peculier that way-let US hope that they will rise up Wilyum Riley and demand that theese bumb outrfages seese. and that they Go so at onse. Yours troSly,
 BILL VINES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

country thro' our lax emmigrasion laws. Our harty welcum to this , class of cattle could be parrallelled only by the actsion of well meeu- ing and althrewisitic individual who leeves his frunt and back doors unlocked and advertizes the fact. thus extinding an open welcum to the ansient and indiplndent order of Burglurs to walk rite in and help themselfs to the silvur spoons and uther fammerly assets.
 The lait and laminted John l.. Barnett had the rite idear about emmigrasion and wurked like a beever to impress his colleges in Congress with the dangur 10 us unless sumthing was dun. His sue cessor Hon Albert Johnson of Washington is likewise alive to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Bill Vines Writes About
 Bombs, Their Cause and
 Cure for Bomb ThroUers

of opportunity to escape the tyrany of the totturing dynasties of Europe, and that we must accord the same privvllige to evvery plotting Bolshi- visSy who knocks at our doors.
 It may be that enny garden va riety of a boob rum the back yards of Urope who knows ruth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Ouimet on Worried Golf

Francis Ouimet, in the St. Nicholas.
 '.Imagination represents about 80 per cent of golf. In other words, as you iooh down the fairway and see patch of long grass or a sand trap, the first thing that comes to your mind is how to avoid this rarticular hazard. Hazards are magnetic and possess the faculty of drawins your ball toward them. This seems to pc es- recially true if you devote every effort toward avoiding them.
 [" I learned lesson apou. golf the other day, when playing a round at the Woodland Golf Club. A wild tee shot at the third hole landed me in grove of trees to the right Of the course among the trees. My lie was aoout l.v wards from the green, Some 6o yaros III front of me, and directly Tn my course. stood a huge oak. This, apparently, shut off any chance I might take to reach the green. After studying the situation care fnlly came to the conclusion that tns shot for me to attempt was a saIe pitcn to the fairway.
 ."So I played with nothing Tn mn" Just as it appeared that had acnieVeo my object, my pail struck a sin@n and came bounding back to where l stood. Arain I tried the same shot, and asain my hall hit the same twig and repouhueu to me. I began to think rapidly at 'nis point of the game, and came 10 the ue- cision that would try to reach the green. Taking my mldlrOn rom HiS pas. 'SSN rood look at the big oak which com viatelv stymied me. Golf Is odd in that you never seem able to accomplish the thing you moa desire to do. For tnis reason I had little faith in my chances of getting by that tree. Nevertheiess' snoE my midiron and tried my pest to ~isy into the tree My shot missed !. riceIv. stole through the branches w'th- n,,t mishap and. when l came 10 my hail again. it was quite near the no'e- T dacided right away that the best way to nlav a ball out of such hazard was to try and hit the tree
 The veteran golfer plays calmly. ouime' udeclares, with neither petulance nor o's- couragement at his own fahures'
 "All players must make few mistakes. T .iways allow for few errors on eacn ,ound When I dubb putt or stroke ' co-.sider it as one of the ineVitapie CT rors of the game. This gives me sor'' as raserye power that enables me to Keep gr;ny all the while. Poor shots do hot vnsef me. I refuse to become discour- aged. ,..s,s s,,o,s and all those heart-breakers of round usuahs S;vide themselves equally between oppo- nents. Do not let them upset you. heep Sour mind on the next shot and play 't kefore disconcerting thoughts can enter oour mind"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

we mean what we say. We earnestly advise you to take advantage of these sale prices at your earliest opportunity. Even with radical reduc- tions by manufacturers, no furniture merchant even as large as the Haverty Stores-could profitably stay in business if he sold furniture regularly at the prices offered you during this sale. Make your purchases while there is yet time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

War has not only enlarged the demand for wood pulp for ordinary purposes. but at the same time developed additional uses for pulp and paper. Pulp replaced cotton very largely in the manufacture of explosives and became big substi- tute for cotton in making of cloth, dress ings. etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Although Liberia was founded and col onized by Americans. the use Of British money weights and measures has ai- ways prevailed in the negro republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Applies to Every Departmer Furniture Rugs Stoves

These reductions apply to EVERY DEPART MENT IN OUR STORE. We haven't spared thing. Frankly, we don't know whether we will be able to replace the goods we sell during this sale at the same prices at which we bought our present stock. If we have to replace them at higher prices-then higher prices will prevail
 later on Think well on this. The Haverty Fur niture Co. is not given to bombast. You know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
We Announce

to do
 
  from2 to FORGE PRICES LOWER LEVEL We believe that merchant has his help the high
 
  radically prices HUNDRED TEOT ID DOI
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
The Commencement

The commencement given at the
close of school Monday evening
at the Christian Church was well
attended and enjoyed very much.
Addresses were given by Robert
Maxwell and Charles Hendricks,
graduating pupils of High School, 4,
together with patriotic sones. DR..
Everhart, pastor of the First Bap.
tlst Church Of Georgetown was
present and gave very interest.
ing address also.
We join hand in wishing our
two splendid teachers of George.
town, Misses Quinn aud Hachley,
pleasant school vacation as they
return to their home aud trust
they will return this fall to be
with us another school year.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
Other Counties in Bad Too

Some of the tax payers of Pow.
ell county who are kicking so
much about the raise of their
property should remember that
many other counties have been
raised more than Powell by the
State Tax Commission. Take
Scott county as an example. The
papers tell us that the taxable
property in that county has been
doubled. When the state author
tiles say so much must be raised
it means it so there is nothing to
do but get busy.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
Trains Kill Cow and Horse

On Tuesday of last week a train
ran down a valuable cow belong.
ing to Mrs. Fannie Williams and
killed her. The same day anoth.
er train frightened a horse be-
longing to 0. l.. Daniel and it
ran across the bridge ahead of
the train, not missing single
cross tie. When 1t had gotten
safely on the other side, the horse
jumped off the trestle and SO in.
iured itself that 1t died.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20

The Times has succeeded In
getting small shipment of pa
per at the astounding price of lo9
cents per pound. We used to buy
it for u cents. 1t will thus be
seen that the paper stock costs
us 500 per cent. more than form.
erly. 1t also costs Us five times
as much to live as it used to. But
we only get two times as much
for for the paper printed and
mailed.
Do you see how we do 1t? We
can't do it much longer unless all
on our list pay up promptly ana
many more not on our list sub
scribes. If you are interested IN
the life of the Times see that
your name is not in arrears, and
that yourneigh Dor subscribes also.
No more credit for papers.
That day is past. We must pay
cash for what we get.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
Ask the Other Fellows

We are asked every day when
work will be resumed on our
roads. We frankly admit we do
not know. Ask Gov. Morrow and
the fellows at Frank fortsot is all
put up to them. Large bodies
move slowly, is just as true with
Republican administrations a s
Democratic. The funds seem to
be only large enough to pay the
head officers and the Engineers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20

leses and universities. The mountain
schools especially appeal to him and
he has been an ardent supporter OF
the movement to wipe out illiteracy
and to offer residents of the mountain
districts better facilities for education.
Mr.. Ernst's continuous help has
been received by the churches of the
state, regardless of denomination. He
Is an elder and succeeded his father
as superintendent of the Sunday
school, their terms Of service cover
ing a period OF nearly so years. He
has been looking after educational and
missionary work in the mountains, as
chairman OF the State Committee OF
his church. and has succeeded in more
tLan doubling the amount heretofore
given for this purpose.
And his work does not end there.
He is president of the Covington Y.
NJ. c. A. and a member Of the Nation
al War Council. As head OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. he has been mainly instru-
mental I'm erecting one Of the most
complete and modern buildings to be
found.
Son In Active Service.
He was active in every form of war
work and gave continuously Of his
time, labor and money, whenever
called upon. His only son was serv-
Ing at the front In France, as a cap
tain in the regular army. when the
armistlce was signed. He had en-
tered the army as private during the
Mexican trouble and later passed his
examinations at Washington, winning
second lieutenancy. Mr.. Ernst's
son-in-law, John L. Darnall, Of Flem-
Ingsburg. volunteered as private and
also was in active service at the front.
His wide and extensive business and
professional experiences, as counsel
lor and advisor to many large financial
and manufacturing concerns, has been
of unlimited value TO his state and
community, as he has been called upon
many times to give advice when mat-
fOont;nuod IN, 4 ast D.o<a
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
Miss Skinner Passes Away

Miss Millie Skinner died Wed.
nesday from a protracted illness
Miss Skinner was n years old.
Funeral services on Friday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Amanda
Walters, by Elder ID. ii. Mather-
lv. of Richmond. Burial IL the
family burial grounds.
Miss Skinner is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. J. Ii. Eaton, OF
this city and Mrs. Amanda Wal
ters, OF Waltersville.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
Shoots Of Arm

While handling a loaded shot
gun Monday at his home near
Kimbrell, Virgil Cooper shot his
right arm so badly that it had to
be amputated. Young Cooper had
just returned from a short hunt
and was examining his gun, seat.
ed IN a chair when it was dis.
charged with the above results.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
The Third Son

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. I. q.
White are congratulating them
upon the arrival of n new son,
Robert Gabriel, who came to
gladden. their home Friday, May
II, at the St. Joseph hospital in
Lexington.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20

Clay City had an increase of
two splendid new ears last week.
DIR. Martin purchased Dodge
touring car and Harry Russell a
Buick roadster.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20

G.. II. Noland, of Redwood, w.
Va, spent the past week with
his mother, Mrs. Christine No
land, who has been i'll for some
time, due to old age, being 70.
She resides at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Sherman Abney,
at Waltersville.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
Splinter in Cheek

John Stokely, while aiding in
the operation of a lath mill al
NADIA last week, had IA large splin-
ter run into hls cheek aud badly
lacerated it. He is going about
now with a few patches on his
face.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
Teachers Examination This Week

Examinations for certificate to
teach school will be held at Stan.
ton Friday and Saturday of this
week. The increase in teachers
salary will probably stimulate
many TO take the examination
that otherwise would not.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
Ben Mastin Sells Place

Ben Mastln has sold his splen.
did little farm near Powe IS
Valley to Mrs. A. j. Wells, Of
Winchester, and is moving to
Cincinnati. Mr.. Mastin sold the
place for ~ 600.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20

j. +. aupnin is recovering
from severe spell Of sickness.
His presence on our streets again
is indeed gratifying to his ma.
ny friends after his being confin-
ed To his home since December.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
Clay City Entertains Conference

The District Conference con.
vened last week with the Metho.
dist Church this city. A large
delegation was present and a val
liable meeting was held. The
entertainment was also good.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
Personal Paragraphs

Mrs. II. III. Pherigo is visiting
friends in Lexington.
Mrs. Dora Meechum. of Raven.
ma, visited home folks Tuesday.
II. G.. Crabtree went to beatty.
vile yesterday on a business mis-
sion.
Mrs. Mariah Rose and Mrs.
Robt. Conlee left Monday for
Swango Springs for stay.
Frank Wright, of Georgetown,
motored here in his new Hupmo.
bile Sunday to visit old friends.
Miss Ruby Swope, of K,ddville,
visited her sister, Mrs. @. l.. Rus.
sell, the latter part of last week.
Geo. S. Ware and family mo.
tored to Mt. Sterling Sunday in
their new Chevrolet to visit rela-
| tives.
Mrs. A. Z. Johnson spent
few days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. w. 7. Rye, at
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. @. Berry, of
Paintsville, spent Wednesday of
last week with the family of H.
III. Pherigo.
Mrs. w. g. Patrick and two
sons, of Hargett, attended the
Methodist Conference held here
last week.
Miss Grace Martin and Miss
Myrtle Wright .attendnd the Sun.
day School Convention at Paris,
Sunday, May 9th.
Miss Lou Wallace, of Irvine, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Millie
Moun,z, and other relatives IN
and adjacent to Clay City.
j. M. Ireland and family have
moved to Halfway, Warren coun.
| ty, where he will work in the
Western Kentucky oil fields.
q. g. Bassett and family, who
came here last fall, have moved
to Indiana. These were splendid
citizens whom we regret to lose.
Bascum Walters was called
home Thursday from Dayton, Ohio
on account of the death of his
aunt, Miss Mile Skinner, and is
at home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Eubank,
and daughters, Misses Vera and
lrma, visited at the Red River
Hotel from Saturday until Tues
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Harter,
of NADIA, are preparing to leave
for Pennsylvania June lst, where
Mr.. Harter expects TO engage in
numbering.
Mrs. J. II. O'Rear and son,
Harry, and the Duncan family,
of Winchester, attended the fu.
neral of their aunt, Miss Millie
Skinner, Friday.
Mrs. +. G. Mize, of Quicksand,
attended the funeral of her aunt,
Miss Millie Skinner, and remain.
ed here until this morning for a
visit 20 relatives. Mrs. Mize has
! just recovered from an operation
for gall stones.
Mrs. G. NJ. Warner and little
daughter, Mary Charles, of Mt.
Sterling, have returned home af.
ter two weeks visit with her
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
And Still Ii Rains

The average days it rains seems
To be about three out of the week +,
thus keeping the farmers behind
with their work and our roads in
u very bad condition.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20

Friends here have learned Of
the birth of a new son 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. b. C. Rogers, of Hoover,
Texas. Mrs. Rogers was former.
ly Miss Maude Fletcher, of this
city.