davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-24
MARRIAGE AND DISEASE.

Have you accepted or proposed?
Under our present law it is illegal
for those to marry who are infected
with venereal disease. In the case of
either sex, a physical examination by
a physician is the only proper method
of determining freedom from infec-
ton with gonorrhea or syphilis. Sixty
per cent of men have gonorrhea at
some time in their lives. This fact
alone is sufficient to necessitate a phys
ical examination of all men before
marriage. But as all virtue is not con-
fined to women, so all vice is not ex-
clusively in the possession OF men !;
thus it is necessary that women also
should be shown by physical examina-
ton to be free from venereal disease.
This examination can be made by a
physician of the same sex as the APP
plicant for marriage, so that even the
prude would be unlikely to object I'M
less infected.
AS about 10 per cent OF syphilitic in
fections are acquired innocently, this
examination must not be looked upon
as a charge of promiscuity. One-ffth
of all married women have gonorrhea,
a large percentage of which has been
acquired from the husband.
An examination should be under
gone as soon as matrimony is eontem-
plated then if disease is discovered
the marriage may be delayed until
cure is obtained. This law should
greatly reduce the amount of inno-
Gently ncnnirad vnnereaI disnaGnS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-24

The Federal government and New
Jersey State Department of Health
ire cooperating with city health of
icers in establishing clinics for til.
tree treatment OF sADereal diseases.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-24

The big man with his pig roll and
the small man with his small roll are
each accorded the same c~onsiderate at
tention at our bank. PLEASANT
WILLIE TRUST co. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

RicheIieu Vests and d. 4 --
Tights, ID l./O
Women's Extra Size Vests and Tights wool
and cotton; high neck and long sleeve Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves; low neck and sleeveless :,
knee and ankle tights Extra sizes at $1.75-a
low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Billie Burke Pajamas, $3.50

Nightgowns and Envelope
Chemise at $I.5O
Splendid lot of Dove Brand"
Nightgowns and Envelope Chemise
the. later being moderately priced All
s1.I5. OF longcloth and nainsook:
Manufactured styles with colored
stitching. Ribbon strap or built-up
shoulders. January White Sale price.
$3.50.
Palais ROyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

$2.z5 Fleece=lined Union
Suits, $1.95
Women's Extra Size Union
Suits, high neck and long sleeve,
ankle length; winter weight,
fleece lined; extra good quality
at $1.95.
$2.25 Carter Union Suits,
Sl.70
"Carter's" w m n Fall
Weight Union Suits, low neck,
sleeveless, knee and ankle length.
Tailored band and shell finish;
white and pink. Extra sizes, at
Only $1.79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
$3.25 RicheIieu Union
Suits, SITS

$3.25 Richelieu Union
Suits, SITS
Women's Ric h ellen Union
Suits, wool and cotton mixed;
winter weight; high neck and
long sleeve, Dutch neck and,
elbow sleeve, ankle length; low
neck and sleeveless, knee and
ankle length. Extra sizes at
S2.75 instead of $3.25.
$1.75 kayser Union Suits,
$1.50
Women's Fall Weight Union
Suits, low neck, sleeveless, knee
and ankle length; tailored band
and bodice style; reinforced
white and pink, at $159 instead
of $175.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

Unusual Values in Oversize Knit Garment
Ga OK $3.50 Carter Union
Suits.

I Suits,
n and 81 WomensS and Wool land and Cto
ndanke length UnnSu sleeveless ankle
dhe length Regular and Lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Blouses at $6.98

Heavy quality georgette crepe
combination of navy and bisque.
Fourteen in all. Sizes SO to 40.
Value, SIS, for S69S. Also d in all
good quality of crepe de chine !;
tailored model, navy, flesh and white
Value $3.50 Sizes SO to "A. At
ST o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Silk Undergarments at $500

This lot includes Evening Petit
coats, Boomers. Butterfly Drawers.
Georgette Bodice and Envelope
Chemise. Made of all silk, crepe de
chine, satin and meSSaline- Various
trimmings of fine lace ribbon, en-
broidery, chiffon and Georgette crepe.
This price is less than today's cost of
he material January Sale price.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

$2.25 Carriers Union d. a.
Suits, % 10
Carriers Women's Union Suits, fall weight, in
high neck, long sleeve, ankle length; Dutch neck,
elbow sleeve, knee and ankle lengths Extra
sizes co. AZ, AZ at $lo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Art Embroidery
THREE INTERESTING
VALUES

Stamped Pillowcases, finished
with "a 3-fnch hemstitched hem.
Three pretty designs for white
l mprK' Si''' resu- $1.45
Stamped ROmpers of good quality
indian head material. All made
up to be embroidered. In simple
lazy daisy. cross stitch and French
knot worked. Sizes 1 to 8 TO-
years. Regularly s5c,
Stamped Dresses. made up in
good quality P. X. and rep. In
simple design in cross stitch,
French knot and lazy daisy stitch.
White only. Sizes 2, 4, 6 years
old. Regularly 90
SIPS, //C
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Lot No. Z-At $Z.85

Consists Of medium and heavy
weight wool-nixed suits in nat
ural gray, white and ecru. $3.50
and $500 grades. Sizes up to 4S;
at S2.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

Garments made by this maker
you at a decidedly low price. Buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Lot No. 3-At S3.Z5

Consists of High-Grade Wooden
Union Suits, made from combed
Australian wool, in natural gray
and white; $3.50, $3.50 and $500
grades, at $3.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

r That have a Minute defect are CIaSSe
for next winter, for indications favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

Lot No. AT $2.35
Consists Of light, medium and
heavy weight ribbed cotton; white
and ecru colored. $500 and $3.50
grades. Sizes up to so, at $2.35.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
New Model of Georgette Button=Back Blouses,

010t"0~
LEFT-CHOOSE NOW
New three quarter sleeve, peated fr coaress neck with
the dainty rl. White only. Sizes "a to A. Value,
05 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
BlOuses at $500

Georgette Crepe of the best quality.
This pretty polka dot blouse is pink
or blue dot in white; new model
round neck, ribbon-run short sleeve !;
also threaded with ribbon. Unusual
at this price. $500
Palais R0yal-Thfrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

$500 Athena Union Suits,
$3.50
Women's famous Athena"
make; high neck and long sleeve,
low neck and sleeveless, ankle
length; wool and cotton mixed;
winter weight. All regular sizes,
at only $3.50.
$2.25 Richelieu Union
Suits, $I.o5
Women's Fall Weight Suits,
with high neck and long sleeve,
Dutch neck and elbow sleeve.
ankle length; also low neck and
sleeveless, knee and ankle length.
Extra sizes at only S1.95.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
10 MEN KILLED AND.
OTHERS WOUNDED.
AT MATEWAN, VIVA
Mayor, Seven Detectives and Two
Miners Die in Battle Resulting
From Union Troubles.

Ten men were killed and others shot in battle fought
between members of the BaldwinFes Detective agency
and miners of the p NJ c. and Stone Mountain Coal COM
panes in the streets of Matewan Mngoco, Wednesday
afternoon.
Included in the list of dead Albert Felts nationally
known head of the detective agency which bears his
and Cabell Testament, mayor of Matewan.
Six detectives in addition to Felts were killed. and
two miners
The list of dead follows:
Albert Felts Cabell Testament L. E. Fets, E. A. Pow
ell A. j. Booker, j. w. Ferguson L. NJ. Brown, C. B. Cum
ningham James Mullen Patrick Kinsley, William Roher.
The last four named were miners
The more seriously wounded include Samuel Arts,
James Chambers and Isaac Brewer.
While stories of how the shooting occurred were
widely divergent report last night was that the Bald
w-Felts had been the vicms OF an ambuscade and
that most of them fell in their tracks with but little
chance to make fight for their lives
The detectives said to have been on their way to
the railroad station after evctng the household effects OF
number of former employees of the NJ G. Coal com
pany from houses owned by the company Local oclas
which have been made for the unonization of the Nor
folk Western coal fields and refused to serve the evc-
ton warrants The detectives then arrived for that pur
pose.
According to authorities the trouble started when
miner named Muens approached Albert Fets ana asked
if he carried a warrant for his arrest
Felts replied in the affirmative according to police,
and was in the act of reading the warrant when Mulens
shot and killed him.
Detective Ferguson officers say then killed Mulens,
and the killing of Ferguson by unidentified miner fol
This. officers said, was the signal for general fight,
which resulted in the deaths of the other men.
The miners have been strike there two weeks
and the mines have been shut down. Organizers are IN
there organizing union and had stirred up much bad
feeling ,..4o,..
Gov Cornwell sent soldiers to Matewan Immediately
and quiet reigns to-day
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
ROAD COMMITTEE
TO BE SWORN I'M
Called to Meet in Louisa
For This Purpose Next
Monday,

In response to notices sent out. five
of the nine members of the Advisory
Commission appointed last November
by the Fiscal Court of Lawrence coun-|
-ty presented themselves last Monday
in county court and offered to take
oath and give bond for service IN con-
nection with the road building pro-
posed for lawrence county.
Mr.. A. Collinsworth is at French
Lick Springs for mis- health c. F..
Osborn and DIR. C. b. Rice Of Blaine.
and NJ. NJ. Burgess of Wilbur, could
not be present last Monday. Those
present were DR.. w. w. Wray, J. II.
Mcclure, V. B. Shortridge. G. r. VIM
son and VI. F. Conley
This commission mas not as yet had
anything to do with road matters, al
though all of them except two came
to Louisa during session of the court
in January expecting to qualify and
become active, but We're not permitted
to do so.
After having the matter under con-
sideration for an hour or more last
Monday the court decided to pass the
question over until next Monday, at
which time the commission is to give
bond and be sworn in. The clerk was
instructed to notify all of the nine
men to be present
Also, the fiscal court will be called
together for that day to decide upon
an important road matter that is to
be brought up.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
Mrs. Vandale Will
be Buried Here

Mrs. Earl Vandale died Wednesday
at her home in Charleston. w. Va. Her
death followed an illness of the past
few years, some of the time being
spent in Asheville, n. c., where for
while she seemed to improve and hope
was entertained for her complete res
toration to health. However. for sew
eral months it has been known that
she could not recover.
Mrs. Vandale was Miss Grace Burke,
of this place, where she lived until her
marriage. She was the youngest daugh
ter of Mrs, Gertrude Burke, who died
few years ago She is survived by her
husband and one little son. Mont
Burke and Mrs. Fred Tiernan, of Char
lesion, w. Va, and Mrs. A G. Holbrook
OF Ashland, are her brother and sisters.
She was d niece of Mrs. w. T. Cain,
of this place.
The body, accompanied by relatives
will reach Louisa Friday morning and
viii be taken direct to Pine Hill Gem
etery for burial. Funeral services
were held in Charleston Thursday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
LOUISA ASKS FOR
LOWER GAS RATES

City Attorney R. C. Mcclure has
filed intervening petition in the case of
the city of Catlettsburg against the
United Fuel Gas company. as has also
the city of Ashland. setting up the
fact that Louisa and It's citizens are
likewise interested in and to be af-
fected by this litigation before the
Railroad Commission.
Mr.. Mcclure alleges that rates
charged are unreasonable, exorbitant'
unjust and extortionate and afford to
the United Fuel Gas company more
than an adequate return upon its cap
ital invested and more than reason
able compensation for the service rem
dered, exceeding by more than sixty
five per cent the rate charged to our
neighbors just across the Big Sandy
river, and prays the Railroad Commis-
sion for a hearing, investigation, and
the establishment and maintenance OF
lust and reasonable rates to the city of
Louisa and it's inhabitants Let us
hope that the Railroad Commission, to
whom this power was delegated by the
last General Assembly, affords US the
proper relief speedily.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
County Agent Amburgy
Married at Ashland

The following from the Catlettsburg
department, Ashland Independent, is
of interest to our readers. Mr.. Am
burgy is a brother of Mrs. c.. C. Baker
of Louisa and has visited here fire.
quently. His bride also has relatives in
and near Louisa, being the daughter
of Mrs. Mollie Moore and niece Of H.
b. Muncey:
Lawrence May Amburgy. 27, Miss
Vera Estelle Moore, 21, both of ASH
land, Ky. The date of the above IL
cense was April "a and the high con-
tracing parties We're wed May 3 by
Rev. Paul Powell. pastor NJ. E. Church
South, Ashland. at the parsonage and
the license was not recorded in the
regular succession in the license book
but on request of groom was placed
far in the rear and this wedding has
only come to light here. The bride is
the charming daughter of Mrs. Mollie
Muncey- Moore of Ashland. The groom
is the county agricultural agent and
has won many friends in this section
who will wish for them the best of
luck in their journey through life
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
MONEY UP FOR
MOUNTAIN ROAD
BUILDING OF 12o-MILE MAYO
TRAIL WILL BEGIN ON SUR
vEY COMPLETION.

Frankfort, Ky.-Mayo Trail up San
dy Valley, last of the through projects
TO be christened, probably will be one
of the first completed. for the money is
available for the 120 miles and engin-
eering work is we'll under way. All
the counties have issued bonds.
State Road Commissioner Joe 81
Boggs has four engineering crews on
the route in Lawrence, johnson. Floyd
and Pike II will be a Federal aid
road, but arrangements will not be
concluded until the 1920 State highway
act goes into effect, as it embraces
part of the new State highway system
and the counties purpose advancing
the money out of their bond issues
and being reimbursed when the State
is able to pay.
Besides the Mayo Trail, Pike county
mas on hand fifty miles of the Pike
ville- Williamson road across the
counties. Nine miles have been con-
structed by convict labor and the re-
mainder will be completed with Fed
eral -Courier-Jorunal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
Work in the Oil
Fields Of Lawrence

well that is showing considerably
better than the average was drilled
in by the Ohio Fuel on Thad. RAN
SONS farm, two miles from Louisa. a
flew days ago.
Also, t. F. Maloney has brought in a
good well on the j. @. Lackey farm on
Two Mile. 1t is to be shot today.
On the west end of the A. o.. G. B.
and Hester Carter the best gas well
yet drilled in the local Berea sand was
completed a few days ago. On the
other end of this farm is an oil we'll
recently drilled in that Is said to be.
good for 10 to IL barrels per day.
The difficulty in securing casing is
interfering very seriously with devel-
opment here as well as elsewhere.
The well on J. w. Akers farm just
across the river from Richardson is
almost down to the Berea.
Interest in the upper Blaine field
continues active. The Union. rs drill
ing several wells and has number of
additional rigs contracted for, which
will be shipped in at once. Other
companies also are going along with
their work in satisfactory manner.
The fishing jobs on the farms of DR..
Burgess and G. C. Swetnam are still
holding up the tests on their property.
The Ken-Pa well at WaIbridge. is
waiting on casing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
Board of Trade
Holds Regular Meeting

The Board OF Trade met Monday ev-
ening at the city hail for the last reg
ular meeting TO be held until Septem-
ber. In the absence of the president,
". +. Conley was elected to preside.
Secretary N. NJ. Orr was present and
read tho minutes of the last meeting.
Mr.. Orr made good talk on ad-
vertising our resources, especially the
oil industry, and told OF some valuable
work already done along that line.
Col. Northup offered a resolution,
which was, adopted, urging the county
officials TO take all steps that may
possibly help in securing State aid for
county roads. and pledging the sup
port of the Board OF Trade 10 all eff
forts in this direction.
j. p. Miller called attention 10 the
fact that the plans for a cleanup OF
streets, alleys and lawns. adopted some
time ago by this body, have not yet
been put into action.
A motion carred TO have a banquet
in connection with the next regular
meeting OF the Board of Trade, which
will be the third Monday in Septem-
ber. Until that time there will be only
called meetings ]. lsralsky, Richard
Moore and j. r. Miller were appoint
ed to arrange for the banquet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
Red Cross Nurse
Courses Completed Here

During the month OF April llo pupils
were enrolled for. instruction In home
Hyrlene and Care OF the Sick"
pupils passing examination for GER
tificate were.
Ella Marie Kinstler, Charline fraz-
Ter. Carrie Belle Rice. Helene FRASER
ELIZA Jessie Ransom, Dorothy spencer
Juiia Kouns. Gladys Murray. Euna
carr. Eta Scott. sally Byington, Ma
bel crumiey. Ella Jay Hewlett Flora
4. Alley. Caroline Burns, Imogene see.
opai Piybon. Emily Conley. Lucille
Mcclure. Alva y. Snyder. Edith Alley
cleo Clayton, Christina Bussey. Eliza-
beth Murray, Virginia Galloway
GLADYS Marie Gamhill. Elizabeth Bur
vess. Jessie sammons. Laura Wellman.
Ella Johns owenna Austin. Marie u.
uandley. Douglas A. Byington. Ruth
Woods. Geneva Creel.
40 examination was held Tor the
mothers class or Glass G. rhose
present every lecture. Mrs, Murray.
Those absent once, Mrs. l.. +. Well
man and Mrs. ]. b. Brooks. 20 were
enrolled in this class.
All classes closed In Louisa May ..
instruction began in Fallsburg on
May fith with an enrolment OF 10 tne
first day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
Stars Have
Enjoyable Meeting

Louise Chapter, No. 292. o. f. s..
had the honor of the presence of three
officers of the Grand Chapter of Ken
lucky at the meeting held in Louisa
on Tuesday evening OF this week. They
were Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Lora
Lee Bates, Worthy Grand Patron. DIR.
w. w. Keller. and Worthy Grand War
der, Mrs. Josephine Keller
Nearly fifty members OF the Order
were in attendance including visitors
from other chapters. Interesting ad-
dresses were made and the meeting
was an enthusiastic and enjoyable
one. c. T. York and C, f. See, Jr.,
were initiated into the order, During
the sodal hour delicious refreshments
were served by the ladies'.
The grand officers were well pleased
with the progress made by this chap
ter and the interest shown In the work
and predicted a bright future for-Lou-
ise chapter.
Mrs. C. Y. Abbott and Mrs. Craw-
ford, of Jenkins, were present. Also
the Ashland and Blaine chapters were
represented.
in this connection it is interesting to
note that Mrs. Jennie Rice Beer. of
Long Beach, California, Past Grand
Worthy Matron of that state,is inLouisa
visiting relatives. She was unable TO
attend tn emeeting. She is the daugh-
ter of the late Jake Rice, who was
Grand Master of the Masonic body in
Kentucky two. years and for whom
Blaine Lodge was named.
Those who went from Louisa on
Wednesday to Ashland and attended
there that evening were Mrs. F. A.
Millard, Mrs. j. p. Gartin, Mrs. VIM.
Mordica, Mrs. D. C. Spencer, Miss
Bessie Collinsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
b. Vaughan and E. K. Spencer.
The chapters of PikevilDe, Prestons-
burg, Jenkins, Red Bush and Blaine
were also represented.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
COUNTY FARM
BUREAU NEWS
THE LAWRENCE COUNTY ORGAN
izATIoN is GROWING in A
SATISFACTORY MANNER.

Our County Farm Bureau is coming
along nicely. The farmers all over the
county are taking a great pride in
their organization and we hope TO
reach the required number of members
set out in the Farm Bureau bill by
June l.
Our membership at last meeting,
Saturday. May Is, was SO paid up. an
increase of "a members since our
meeting April 10.
Following is list of the farmers
who are now paid up membersi
Lee Cared. ]. II. Mcclure. Meeker
Stansberry. II. H.. Stansberry, Gobe
Miller, Tom Miller. L. Z. Pigg. J. Nj.
Pigg, Mont See, VIM Queen, J. l..
Vaughan, Willie Vaughan, w. J.
Vaughan, j. G.. Burns. NJ. L. Burgess,
r. c. Spencer, James Preston, Green
Hays, j. II. Northup, ]. II. Akers, w.
T. Scott, ]. b. Clayton. J.. w. Elkin,
Dock Jordan, G.. L. Wellman. George
Lane, Labe Wallace, j. p. Gartin, W.
T. F'ugate, j. $. Chapman, Tom Nc
Clure, James II. Fitch, Lafe C. Hays.
Elem Robinett, VIM. Byington, Tom
shannon, Andy Shannon, Lys Ma
granahan. High Lane. NJ. B. Sparks,
Charley shannon. Mont Frazier, Har-
vey Hardin, Jr.. Webb Holt. ID. G.
Brown, Mrs, Willie ]. Burgess, JEFF
Burgess, ID. b. Adams, B. E. Adams,
Ulysses Sec. A. S. Gilkerson. Phil
Preece, r. r. Kise. q. C. Burgess and
w D. Burgess.
Farm Bureau Probability.
why are wages of farm labor high
and scarce?
why are farmers forced TO sell his
product under cost of actual produce
ton: how can he do that and still stay
in business?
How can the evils of marketing be
corrected?
why is the farmer called prof
teer
These and thousand other ques-
tions come up daily in the minds of
the farmers, yet he cannot answer
them. nor will he ever as long as he
thinks and acts individually. What
then must he do: Get into the Farm
bureau; in union there is strength
operating does not necessarily
mean great pooling of interests. Two
farmers can cooperate in selling a
car of corn or potatoes, buying com
munity sire, etc. The Farm Bureau
Intends to work for the advancement
of farmers and their interests and for
rural betterment. 1t does not seek to
tear down other business. Rather we
want to help them. If you are not a
member send your annual dues TO the
secretary at once
SECY. l.. C. FARM BUREAU.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
N. & W. TO IMPROVE
PASSENGER SERVICE

A semi-official report says the Nor
folk & Western railway will put out
new schedule for passenger trains on
Sunday, May 80.
The fast trains will continue about
as at present, except that 10 will stop
at Fort Gay, and perhaps at very
few of the more important points at
which stops are not now being made
by this train.
A local train to be known as NO. 5
will pass Fort Gay going east about
$3.50 a. m.
No. % viii pass Fort Gay, going
west, at about 6 p. m. instead OF l2;oe
as at present,
and 20 viii handle local passeng-
ers, express and baggage.
This increased accommodation VIII
be welcomed by the public. The stop
at Fort Gay by Is win be popNar To-
cally,