davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-18
MRS. Esther GrinnelI

I. Mrs. Esther b Grinnell died at her
home in Spring Green last Saturday
night after an illness of only about
two days. Mrs Grinnen was probably
the Oldest resident in the villagd,
being past eighty years Of age. She
was an early settler there, having
lived in Spring Green over forty
years. The aged mother leaves to
mourn her loss two sons and two
daughters, Charlie in MINI. William
in California, Mrs. Douglas, Stevens
Point, Wis. and Mrs. Jess Campbell
Texas besides numerous friends
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-18
Mrs. RoIIa Mccaughn

Mrs. Rolla McCaughn, aged Al years
Thursday, November II, 1920, died at
St. Mary's hospital after undergoing
an operation for goiter. The funeral
was held at the parlors of an under
taker at Madison and burial was at
the Garden Bluff cemetery in the town
of West Point.
Mrs McCaughn leaves a husband and
two children, Rachel aged II years
and Robert aged years.
She is also survived by her mother,
Mrs. Rachael Abbott, two brothers
and three sisters as follows: Byron
Abbott, Harrisburg, S. D.; Addison.
Abbott Chicago; Mrs. Ida Horton,
West Point; Mrs. Anna Mcbride and
Miss Vesta Abbott Harrisburg, S. D.
The father NJ G. Abbott died last win
ter
Among those attending the funeral
were her brother Addison, Chicago,
MI. and Mrs G. Horton West Point;
Mrs. William Gardner, Reedsburg;
Frank Abbott, Baraboo; Mrs. Mae Nc
Caughn Mr. and Mrs. Willis McCaughn
and two children, Lodi; Howard Nc
Caughn, Lodi; Miss Laura West, Lodi:
and the immediate relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-18

The high grass into which the
Indians fled toward dusk is now
gone but there remains beautiful
glen, an ideal place for picnics, and
splendid trees are there as an ad-
ditional invitation. 1t is historic
ground and it's proximity might wen
be noted on a tablet beside the,
river road so near.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
Lap of Spring.

The spring was slow in coming,
I thought 'twould ne'er appear;
but now the bees are humming
and jays and things are here
Before the dawn of Easter warm
days betokened spring: / ground
my spade and creased her, and
started gardening. / cried The
winter season is buried in the
past; and spring which has no
fieas on, has come to stay at last.
Farewell to winter weather, which
bores me and annoys, so let me get
together and sing of vernal joys"
Alas, on Easter morning old win
ter had returned; and from its
solemn warning a lesson L have
learned. Hereafter I'll be cautious
about announcing spring; for peo-
pie come and josh us when we
give fancy wing. i will not be up
bobbin, with vernal stuff again,
because I've seen a robin or heard
a lonesome wren. / will not sell
the heater, or pawn my winter
coat, because a stray mosketeer
has crooned its mournful note.
Spring signs must come in legions
before l will admit that in the
arctic regions the blizzard works
have quit. oh, Easter was a hum
mer, and winter had its fling, and
/ will wait till summer before /
look for spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
FOR VALUE RECEIVED.

The Paterson newspapers having
Just increased their price to three
cents a copy. the Paterson Press
Guardian commenting on the value re-
ceived. says:
And what II three cent is to be
the price of the American newspaper
from this time forward. or until it
may go even higher? A good news
paper at three cents a copy is the
cheapest article hat is bought and
sold today. Ar aggressive. up-to-date,
conscientious newspaper is a live force
for good in every community. Besides
bringing the news of the immediate
community and tho whole world by
telegraph and cable direct to the home
circle every day. it fights for the well
fare of the city in which 1t Is publish
ed; It advances the interests Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

churches and all other organizations
within the circle of its influence; 1t
carries to its readers editorials that in
and blaze The trail to advanced
thinking on a great variety of sub
iects: it is always the champion OF
upright community living. love OF
country and the flag and the apostle of
sane and patriotic citizenship.
Undoubtedly the three cen news
paper has arrived in America. And we
rcpeat that II i. is the n that we like
and want, It Is the best bargain on the
market today"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
CONFUSION IN TIME.

Trenton municipal authorities
having voted to adopt the daylight
saving time. the public find themselves
utterly confused. Half the city is on
one time and half Is on another
Trains down that way are run on the
regular. standard time. Nobody seems
to know whether they are coming or
going. It is an awful mess.
Everywhere the people are finding
the two times most confusing. Even
in New York where ali the trouble
originated, IT is impossible to set ac-
customed TO the new arrangement
While suburban trains are run on the
daylight having time. station clocks
remain AT the standard time. a person
hustles into q station to catch the
12:o1 train and finds 1t listed as de-
parting at 11:O1. His watch shows a
few minutes before IL O'Clock. yet the
i1:o1 train has not yet departed.
To add to the confusion. people get
mixed as TO what is meant by
time. Some think standard time Is
whatever time is being used. To these
people the daylight saving time IS
standard for 1t Is the only time they
now know in their home town. But
standard time to others means the
regular time fixed by Washington
which, of course, is correct.
The result is, when a person in
quires at a ticket Office in New York
when a train leaves and Is told a GER
tain hour, standard time, he then. to
make sure, has TO have explained TO
him what is meant by standard time,
much to the annoyance of the ticket
agent.
A gang of men sent from a place
where old time is still in vogue to do
some work where the new time has
been adopted leave first place In time
to do a days work, but upon arriving
at their destination find that 1t Is
an hour of dinner time and 50
a day Is lost-and this at a time
The one greatest need of the
country is to speed up production.
The people are certainly having
fill of community daylight saving.
is to be hoped that next year the
daylight saving plan will be adopted
by the whole country. at least all m
OF the country. or not at all.
is enough to contend with with
pvt deliberately confusing the time to
add to our troubles unnecessarily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
THE WOMAN Halter.

For a woman-hater hand the palm
to the ~unspeakable Jim Nugent whom
the Democratic party in New Jersey
still permits 10 be its leader. Having
fought woman's suffrage from the be-
ginning and being still uncompromis-
.ingly opposed to women voting, he
now takes his stand against delegates
to the Democratic national convention
being accompanied by their wives on
the trip to the coast. Perhaps Jim Is
afraid that II too many women are
taken TO San Francisco they may
stampede the convention. But Jim
must realize that he is nearing the
end of his rope. Sooner or later the
women everywhere are going to vote
and then Nugent will get his. all right
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
CLEANUP WEEK.

let us not forget that next week is
"ciean-up week. In Perth Amboy. 1t
is the time when the city joins with
the garbage contractor in collecting all
the rubbish and refuse that may be
put along the curb. II Is an oppor-
tunity that comes but once q year and
1t should be taken advantage of.
Every householder has doubtless
found that ordinarily the garbage col
Actors will not AXE everything that
nay be put out for them. Their con-
aract calls for ashes, garbage and
paper. IL you should put some old
stovepipe, rubbish raked up from the
yard or the like. nine times out of ten,
III garbage man will leave 1t exactly
where you put it.
But such stuff must be got rid OF
somehow or else 1t will Don be clutter
ang up the yard or cellar again. Clean
mp week offers the opportunity. Mex
week is the appointed time here to dis
pose of the accumulated refuse. Gar,
bage collectors and the street depart
ment mite to cart away everything
they find at the curb.
And don't wait NTH Friday or Sat
urday to get busy. Some years thu
wagons drive through the street empty
all during the early part of the weel
only to have more than they car
handle the last W. days. OF course
they get it away. but that Is not co
operation. As the city is cooperating
with the public in getting rid of tn
refuse so the public should co-operat'
with the city in getting the stuff on
early in the week.
Begin now. Get ready for Mon
day morning when cleanup week
starts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline but do not compel.
Thursday. May IL, 1920.

downright. 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
This is not an important day in
planetary direction. according to as
troIogy, although the general rule is
benefic. The Sun is in a place held
to promise many beneits to mankind.
While this c-onfiguration prevails
there should be a. great Emulation of
energy and an access of confidence in
business and commercial affairs.
It's a fortunate sway for all who
hold power whether IL be financial
or political. Men n women who
occupy exalted position are likely to
benefit greatly. q
While the u seems to foreshadow
many successful achievements among
leaders the luminary also presaSes
danger of arrogance and vanity on the
part of those who succeed in their am
bitions.
Gifts will be many while this sway
for there is supposed to be
an increase in generous impulses.
Women are subject to a slightly
| sinister direction of the stars that
seems to warn them TO be wise in all
public work. Demands for Office in the
i gift of voters should not be numerous,
flor there is a forbidding sign.
| Bridling of the tongue is enjoined
at this time, when gossip and scandal
may be prevalent.
One of the prophecies made by the
seers is hat a return to the simpler
standards of living will mark next
wear ana this may be made compul-
sorry by financial conditions.
The King of Italy should find that
In the summer months his country be-
comes more prosperous n his peo-
pie more contented. There is, however,
a menace for him beyond the Austrian
boundaries.
The Sun in opposition to Saturn at
the time of the birth of President
Wilson Is held by the seers partially
o account for his long period OF III
ness.
The Moon in sextile to the Sun and
MARS is the horoscope of King George
$ read as favorable for England. blu
lsocialistic labor problems will multi
lply.
Persons whose birthdate II Is hav,
he augury of a fortunate year. Young
lwomen win have offers of marriage.
Children born on this day will bt
uccessful. Girls have the prophec,
hat they will be talented and climb
Ugh In artistic attainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
Lukc McLuke SAYS.

Every time a new way to make
money Is discovered ten new ways to
spend 1t are also discovered.
No married woman ever has as
much confidence in her husband as
she has in her baby.
If a husband gives his wife two
dollars more than her usual weekly
allowance he tells every n that 1t
was twenty dollars.
More women would buy patent
medicine but for the knowledge that
their husbands would laugh at them.
Every time a woman goes to "A
cemetery she mentally abuses a lot OF
men for n~eglecting the graves OF their
late wives.
A hat-chested girl spends just as
much money on dainty corset covers
and dainty waists as does a well-built
girl.
The difference between your Law
| yer and your Conscience is that youi
Conscience will tell you you are
| wrong when you are wrong.
A whole lot of men with p~ronounc-
| ed ideas go through life mispro-
| nouncing them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
TI,c Wise Fool.

silence is golden observed the
Sage.
"Then how did Bryan get all his
coin ," asked the Fool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie2Paw. what is dry humor7
Paw@Thst is when the fellow who
ls telling the story doesn't spit all
overNyou, my son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

As through this life man makes his
way,
He often falls from grace;
When things get hot for him he'll say
This is a cold old place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

We have an Idea that IL Hoover is
elected President there won't be any
doubt here or abroad about who is
running things.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

Apparently everybody has a remedy
for the ills of the country except the
men who are IN position to apply M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

Wood of the American Wooden Co.,
says folks are not willing to wear
clothes made of the cheaper woods. Oh,
well, keep on using cotton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

When a man who isn't a booze artist
defends the booz bunness you are safe
In assuming that he is getting paid for
II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

Mobs will no longer take the law
into their own hands when 1t becomes
usual for the Law to take mobs n
hand. ;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
Ouchi
How do Npu like my ppund


How do you like my pound cake.
dearie? ?" asked Mrs. NewIywed.
why, er-er-er!" stammered Mr..
Newlywed. Il don't think you pound
ed 1t enough, did your"
No Joke!
BE careful how you joke" said Mac.
go slow for goodness sake;
For oftentimes a funny crack
Results in a bad break.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
GOO-Bi!

He bought a set of brand new tires,
And now he's busy tending fires:
The salesman said they would net
skid
They did.
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

The housekeeper in the Club OBJ
iects TO having A. Roach of Chatta-
nooga, around the premises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

I know one thing about p Miss,
And | have never shaken IL;
The TIME to ask her for a kiss
Is after you have taken It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

He bought some stuff he thought was
whisky,
Not thinking hat 1t would be risky;
New he's in glory. harp and all.
wood alcohol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

When d. j. r. was in Lansing,
Mich, he met William Dill and Ar
thur Pickles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

AIl3'y Bee OF MHwaukee, wants a
divorce from john Bee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

Subscription Price By mall, Including pos
age AID war tax. I month. 50 ceh'' 9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
Notice,


If you have anything to sell, call
up l.. Byall at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Enyy
There was a young fellow in Lynn.
Whose breath smelled quite strongly
of gym,
AS he passed through a crowd.
Some yap yelled aloud:
"I wonder where that guy has bynn!"
DO Millar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

Our Daily Special.
Never Measure a Mans Mentality
by the Size of His Hat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

AFNIIftS 10 INUFffCEs
Rolin Bliss lives in Jackson, Mich
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

] LOGAN CLrvENGER, Editor.
u. r. OBMSTEAD. Business MahAs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
Bits of By-Play'

BY LUKE McLUKE
1920. the Cincinnati In
Quirer)

Advice.
| know one thing about n Miss,
And | have never shaken IL:
The TIME to ask her for a kiss
Is after you have taken It.
Ouchi
How do you like my pound cake
dearie?" asked Mrs. Newlywed.
why. er-er-er!" stammered Mr.
Newlywed. Il don't think you pound
ed it enough s Nd . ySSHa,"
BE careful how you joke" said Mac
Go slow for goodness sake;
For oftentimes a funny crack
Results In a bad break.
Paw Knows Everything.
Willie2Paw, what is dry humor'
Paw1Thst is when the fellow who
ls telling the story doesn't spit al
overNyou, my son.
Strange.
As through this life man makes his
way,
He often falls from grace;
When things get hot for him ell say
This is a cold old place.
The Wise Fool.
silence is golden observed the
"Then how did Bryan ge; all his
coin ?" asked the Fool
Friends.
Fair weather friends waa't heed your
When tribulstions ache you;
You'll ind when trouble comes that
Fair weather friends Vii shake you
Located.
We have located The o. { man who
| carried a potato in lis pocket TO ward
| of rheumatism. He Is W Z. Collect.
Of the LOUISVILLE City Hospital.
Stungi
Ni.'y Bee OF Milwaukee, wants a
divorce from john Bee
How About Him.
4. Robachcck. Of Bay City. Mich,
wants 10 be Treasurer of the Club.
S~pringlets.
The baseball teams have started in TO
The early robin is Soth hoarse and
lame:
I shiver in the penetrating vain,
And well 1 know taat dear old
Spring has ans
Luke McLuke.
The ice by skidding feet no more
doth part.
No more my time in shoveling snow
is spent:
And by these signs ~enfeebled Hope
takes heart,
And smiles to think hat winter must
have went.
Newark Advocate.
Yet it is Spring. 1 seen a verdant
Today, all fragrant though the wind
was raw.
And I don't think that 1 have ever
took
More joy in anything I've ever saw
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Notice!
If you have anything to sell, call
up l.. Byall at Fort Wayne, Ind.
There was a young fellow in Lynn.
Whose breath smelled quite strongly
of gym,
AS he passed through a crowd.
Some yap yelled aloud:
"I wonder where that guy has bynn!"
Don Millar.
Well, Well!
When d. J.. r. was in Lansing,
Mich, he met William Dill and Ar
thur Pickles.
Biackballed!
The housekeeper in the Club OBJ
iects TO having A. Roach of Chatta-
nooga, around the premises.
--
Goo-Bi!
He bought a set of brand new tires,
And now he's busy tending fires:
The salesman said they would not
skid
urbav did
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

4. Robacheck. Of Bay City. Micl
wants 10 1c Treasurer Of the Gu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

Copyright. 1920. by Fontaine For.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

Spriugiet<.
The baseball cams have started IN TO
train.
The early robin Is %cth hoarse and
lame:
I shiysr in the penetrating vain,
And well l know that dear old
Spring has
- 1 Mol nike
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

catered at P9atoriee at Perth Anooy' ~
as second class mail natter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10

IN. rreatrr your opportunity 10 use
Th. intclllEeneer Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
Sinners Entertaining;
Alice Brady Convincing

Ono Of the most entertaining pAotn-
nl.vs In which Alice Brady has YET ocri,
pecn 10 being shown today. Tuesday ana
Wednesday, at the Liberty theatre. IL
Is Titled "Sinncrs" and is based upon
the stage play Of the same name, Wiz %,,Ss
ten by owen Davis. in winch Me-
BRADY achieved one Of her greatest
dramatic success. otsnd
The story, in fact. does not preLr,.a
"a he new. A country girl who seeks
Sork In the city fails to find II anu
SnalIy Is defriended by woman %mo
ror,ncrlv was resident OF the CIR
home DOWNTOWN. but whotsindisgrace
home town, but who is In disgrace tns ,I
hScause of the life she is leading. Ing
Sricnds of this woman are the sinners on
the NAV and the girls association wl.n
them. when news Of it reaches nome
leads to false accusations and some
noverfully dramatic situations Une %
Inc most interesting incidents OF inc ~
tion develops through trip inc III
mes make to the home of the Slri. aIIeI
she has returned thrc. The atnosPhetso
ia quite new to the visitors. ana ltS CT
feet. through logical. by no means "hA'
they had expected. CIV.
Miss Brady made Sinners under tne
d,rection Of Kenneth Webb. she ID very
canahly supported by etronS cast
Sanv n tho Genes were taken on Nam
tucket Island ~ ID the atmosphere. tn .e!
fore, is correct and conTlncln6'
ncrs. win continue the feature OF me
Liberty theatre bill until Wednesday
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10

ing just finished a successful season
with The N'anderer.
Miss May Stephens of South Chapline
street is able TO be out again after d
brief illness.
Henry Evans left last evening for
Cleveland, Ohio. on a brief business trip;
William "Hardhead' Reuther. local
nyweight boxer, left last evening for
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, where he will appear
in a four round bout this evening.
Mrs. Emma Wolfe Of 1923 Wood
street left last evening TO Spcnd Il
couple Of days with friends.
Everett McGrail, genial salesman al
the Gem Jewclry Shop. has moved ms
family TO their new home at Fifth ana
Center streets. Fulton, recently purI
chased through the Fulton Bank ana
Trust company.
Edward States, we'll known travelling
salesman of Pittsburgh Pa. IS spending
few days in the city the guest OIL
friends. " =,
spcndIng n few days IN the city lnH
guest Of friends and relatives. o,o
G. II. Thomas of tho Columbus Moto:
Car company is spending few days
here looking after business matters
Mrs William Baer OF Mcheesporl'
Pa. is the guest of Mrs. Arch Games
of Pleasant Valley.
city Clerk Homer c. CraGo loft for
Charleston last night. He was accom-
panied by tlty MandBcl La
EnhIin and Mayor Thomas +. Thoner.
MIR. and Mrs J. Z Higgins Of Martins
Ferry will leave tvday for Youngstown
Ohio TO visit friends and relatives,
Biilv I'rcsslcr. son of Mr.. and MS
William Prcssler OF the SCUM Hloc'
has recovered from serious i,ineSS.
III. Samuel W. Black OF "aShing!on'
Pa, will be visitor in the cry touaN
Attorney General i. T. England OF
Charleston stopped off in wheeling on
his way to Pittsburgh yesterday.
Rev. Walter Whal!on ot ZancsNlllc'
Ohio is visiting in tho city.
DR. William +. Wirr of Wooster ohio'
is a visitor in tho CITY. ., r-,,
Rev J. NJ. Potter has returned IRON
Strubrnvillc. where he was WISHING 3c7
Nav +. Smith. representing. tho NJ
Grnw-IIilI company Of New York, IS =
business visitor in tho city.
Mrs. Franz Riddle of McllsourG naS
rciurncd home after visiting over INC
week end with Mrs. Kate L. Linton OF
Mrs. J. y. bowler OF Echo Point Is
ohIc 70 nc out after n lengthy iilnrss' !,
Mrs. plinr O. Clark and children ~
W-oodrdnlr havn gone to Denver. I"l'.
RI ioin Mr.. Clark. who Is superintendent
of n large hospital there. ~
Mrs Ealnh RlaSs nnd auChtcr; MI -
yIrrinIo. If Angola, Ind. arrived in inc
city last evening and VIII be IN" EucS 70
Of Mrs. Rlass' parents. Mr.. and MrS; IN
T. kcyser Of Elm Grove for h'o"'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
DE WOLF HOPPER IS COMING
BACK TO COURT SATURDAY.

H., Wolf Hopper will he seen at me
,,.urt theatre again SATURDAY,. May To-
matinee and night in the DiE Eonuo,.
and New York success. inc Bct.ei
Ole" by Captain Bruce Bairnstatner'
tho English comic cartoonlst' ana ~ ~,
lain Arthur Eliot. TIL" authors ca.s
their play. which is really music Al
comcdv, "a Fragment from France III
no Explosions. seven Splinters ana
s%"rt gas attack" However, whiIe
'Thc Better ole" treats OF inc rccems
NAV Il makes you forget its horrors
IN a barragr Of laughter. Evcry e1,
ninsion in "Thc Better Ole rocks ne
,mcatrc with laughter: every Spinner
~ Tho seven is a shaft of fun: ana the
uhort gas attack is made with lauSh-
ing gas. ,s;ool COMEDY is
b.scd on Captain Bairnsfathers famous -
look Engagements From. FRANCE Inv In IL i
onnear tho familiar trio. Old bti' .
" ,Rcrt" and "Alf" The play taxes I.s
ramc from a picture in the BaiIns-
father book where soldier IS sau qua LII III
!" n sheII.hole. Bombs are bursting al,
aroS,nd him. A comrade looks III anu
oritirizcs the shcll-hole. .,,or
"ir YOU know where there's peo'c'
.olc 20 70 it," replies the hrst man.
The production entails larse Nv,
,rd there arc many musical nufhoerS'
Seats 20 on sale Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
CUMM|NS WILL VISIT
EASTERN PANHANDLE

ATTORNEY ]. w. Cummins, Ohio coun-
tvs candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for attorney general OF West
Virginia leaves this morning for a tour
OF the Eastern Panhandle. He will be
burg. Charles Town, Berkeley Springs.
Shcphcrdstown. Kingwood. Terra Alta
and other points In that locality IN be-
half Of his candidacy.
The last week. Mr.. Cummins spent IN
making q thorough canvass OF the NOT
thrrn Panhandle. his home section. Dur
ing the week he went into many OF the
rural sections and visited the railroad
Centcrs.
Commenting upon the race for the at
torney generalship. the Registers
Charleston correspondent Sunday gave
Mr.. Cummins much encoura cement when
he wrote that Attorney General +: T.
England will have his hardest fight
with Attorney ]. w. Cummns' OF