davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
But when the chill days Of late fan

But when the chill days of late fall
bring winters tonic into the air
the enterprise if progress, educa.
tion and development reach their
climax. People can work better
and study harder In cool weather
and they have more surplus energy
with which to take hold Of com
munity projects,
The good old summer time may
inspire the sentimcntalists and the
song writers. but ii you want to
get good things done, you must
look to plain, homely, rugged and
frequently surly winter
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of PrOwers. ss.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT,
Bridget G. Powers, Plaintiff,

county OF PrOWerS, SS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Bridget c. Powers, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary |. Powers (als0 known as
Belle Powers, John c. Bell, James
w. Bell, Thomas F. Bell, Samuel "
Bell, Mary L. Bell; also Margaret
b Bell, Barbara j. Bell, Mary c.
Bell, Joseph A. Bell, and Robert |.
Bell, Minors, also James Powers as
Executor of the estate of Margaret
Bell, Deceased.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
To Mary l. Powers lalsO known as
Belle Powers). John C. Bell, James
W. Bell, Thomas F. Bell, Samuel v.
Bell, Mary l.. Bell: also Margaret
b Bell. Barbara J. Bell, Mary c.
Bell, Joseph A. Bell. and Robert /.
Rel. Minors. also James Powers as
Executor of the estate of Margaret
Bell, Deceased, the Defendants
above named Greetings:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court of Prowers
County, State of Colorado. and ans
wer the. complaint therein within
twenty days after the service here.
of, if served within this County; or,
II served out of this County, or by
publication, within thirty days af-
ter the service hereof. exclusive of
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you
according to the prayer of the com
plant And II a copy Of the COM
plant in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons,
or if the service hereof be made out
of this State, then ten days addi
tional to the time hereinbefore
specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking
said
Tho said action is brought as a
suit in partition. to either partition
tho following described property, or
in case it is not advisable to par
titiOn the same, then to sell the
same and divide the proceeds; said
property being described as follows,
to-wit: Lot One %, Block One uD,
wilkins addition to the Town of
Holly, Colorado; Lot One (l),
Block One %, Hollis Addition to
the Town of Holly, Colorado; q
certain Two and one-half Acres Il 70
Al in Woods Addition to the Town
OF Holly, Colorado, now recorded In
the name Of the heirs of the T. A.
Bell Estate, In the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder Of
PrOWers County. Colorado: East
tE 1-2) of Lot Seven az, Woods Ad.
dition to the Town OF Holly, Colo.
RADIO. Also to set, aside and cancel
one certain Warranty Deed from
Margaret ]. Bell to Thomas F. Bell
and other defendants herein, and
which is recorded in Book l43, Page
BIG of the records of PrOwers Coun-
ty. Colorado; and also for attor.
ney's fees. and costs of suit as will
more fully appear from the COM
plant in said action to which re-
ference is here made: copy OF
which Is hereto attached.
And YOU are hereby notified that
II you fail to appear, and to answer
the said complaint as above reQuir-
ed, the said plaintiff will take
Judgment against you by default,
in accordance with the prayer Of
plaintiffs complaint filed herein.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District, Court at Lamar. in
said County. this 10th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1921.
A. f. DOWNER,
Clerk Of the District Court.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
TO THE FARMERS,

Well Jedge, will things repeat
According to past IS years.
In 1920 me frind said, the found
book over 26 yrs. ago was the
sgdoomiest he saw. The fol.
lowing VI. 81 will be more so
with droughts and times. But
this VI. leaves in this book
are the worst ever (topsy-
tervy.) II no were a farmer
no would hang on to all large
grain, especially along western
Kansas line lowing to low
price, for grain will be grain
In %.
The leaves in book shows
the Creator has his back to
this plant, as a worker would
have to his team or his work
bench, all haphazard. Why,
I can show and tell you, but
few would believe 1t. What
about 1t, ledge J. Gribben and
whatl wedonow, bro. Conk-
lin with a comming winter g.
summer, cold and hot with
dry bones. Conklin-Judge
1ribben callthe case for hon
estreeonstruction and not
camouilages.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
Bazaar December 3.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold a Ba-
zaar on Saturday, Desember 8, at
which time they will have on sale
all sorts of practical and fancy art
icles, including quilts. etc. Lunch
will be served all day. Plan to buy
your Christmas gifts of the ladies
on this day. 22-2t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
cL1ouEs AND FACTIONS

Country towns might be divided
into three types.
l. Those that are dead from the
ground up.
2. Those that. are wide awake
and which go ahead and do things
3. Those that have bright and
wide awake people. but which
spend so much time in personal
chickering's that they have no ener
gy to push community projects.
The first class town is hopeless
the second will go ahead all right,
but the third class represents
many "egretabie instances ct posi-
bic development stopped. x
Sometimes 1t seems as II a town
had too many clever and capable
people. They line up into cliques
d factions, and il one party takes
ur some idea the Others will sit,
back and criticise. AS it takes all
resources in a country town to &C.
complish results, the party that
takes up the. new project can not
put it over, owing to the undertone
of opposition.
They become. discouraged and
reach the conclusion that the town
is dead and it is no use trying 10
accomplish anything That puts a
damper on improvement projects
for some time. before anyone has
the courage to 60 ahead and try
anything new. ~.
While that spirit does not exist
in Holly it is well to guard against
an Occurancc of that kind.
All of us who want to see. our
home town go ahead shouldwelcome
signs of progress wherever they sp-
pear. and If anyone takes hold OF
n good idea, he should get the most
hearty announcement whether he
belongs to our crowd" or not. The
progressive country town is too
broad minded for cliques
Everybody has to help pay the
S75,000O0O federal appropriation fer
highways, but as no one knows
when he is taxed for it, everyone
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
CALL FOR SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received not
later than Saturday, December 3.
at 8 p. m. for the coal shed at the
Fairview school. Board reserves the
right TO reject any or all offers 25-2t
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
w. H. Shivcly, Clerk.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
NOBODY CARES

if this town runs in debt or not,
has water and lights or not
EVERYBODY SAYS
its no use to shout about extrav-
agance, inecifiiency or anything
olse-it looks as If tho people
don't run this town.
There is no insurance against the
indifference Of man, but I have a
complete protection against Fire,
Hail, Wind, Etc.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01

these countries have not able to
adjust international relations On a
peace basis, so that the world has
been full of wars and threats of
wars.
The probable success of the WASH
ington conference in reaching a bet
ter adjustment, indicates that the
statesmen of these countries are
feeling the demand of their eonsti-
tuents for n spirit of cooperation
and conciliation. The peoples do
net want to fight, and they do not
want their statesmen to drag them
into needless wars.
Many of these hostilities have
resulted from the efforts of the poll
teal leaders to secure commercial
advantages for their respective
populations. But the mass of the
people have learned that it does not
pay to fight wars to get trade.
Better make the best deal you can
across the council table, just as you
do in private business. instead of
getting out with great navies to
gain these advantages by force.
So far none of the Congressman
have put up any claim to be en-
rolled in the Hall of Fame as the
result Of his work in framing the
new tax law.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01

The people who fail to replace the
cnp on their gasoline tank, are apt
to wish later that they had put
their thinking cap on.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
REWARD

S2hO0 reward will be paid for in.
formation of anyone destroying
property or breaking insulatOrs.
Holly-Stonington Telephone Co.
234t.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01

A large part of the public will
not do their Christmas bying early
as they prefer to wait until the
week before the holiday and get
their toes trampled by the crowd.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01

Don't hurry about buying your
Christmas gifts. On the day before
the holiday there are leftovers that
everybody else has rejected.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01

Allopathic, homeopathic and os-
teopathic physicians are not in so
much demand now as the beero-
pathic school.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
|. J. GILMouR
Solicitor. For

Solicitor For
The Home, The .Fidelity-Phen
The Globe G. Rutgers, The Pala-
tine, and the Westchester Insur-
ance Companies.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01

Lr-way If the farmers burn their
eoyn they aren't going to make any
H'liiskcy out OF it.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
ilssls 2s5::' Il. B.

The pirate thves his victims lives revels in houndn
lOl couch
of winds
the ban an the stavengs the widders they
him he dies there points skies
his till the final
soul o
his blood the flnty
bubbles burst
struggles knows when he's gone
he'll back
When he boards the ship the final trip there's nobody
somebody tell
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01

After leaving their high priced
automobiles in the streets unlock
ed. lot of people wonder why the
auto thieving business fourishes
so prOsperOusly.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01

chance yet offered to get rid of this
old stuff, If they have any of it.
Some price concessions have to be
made, but they may as well be
made now as later.
The merchants that advertise free
ly have long ago got their old stock
cleaned up, and the public can be
sure when it buys of them that it
is getting its merchandise on valu.
es established by the present cost
of replacement.
Clean Shelves by 1929 is an ad-
vertising war cry that can bring
back the country's business.
1t is claimed thai men should
not marry unil they can support
family in good shape, but others
have more confidence in he earn
ing capacity of their wives.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01

Some folks who have never been
interested in culinary problems. are
now observing Raisin day with
careful attention.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01

the increased business he can do in
n clean and well kept looking plant
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01

Everybody has to help pay the
S75,00000O federal appropriation fer
highways. but as no one knows
when he is taxed for it, everyone
favors the tax.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

FARM for sale. 1913 acres on State road /;
10 minutes from waterfront, West
River and Bay. Apply WEST RIVER
BANK, Galloways, Md.
HON OMESEEKERS-Send for Virginia farm
list. Dept 257. Emporia. Va.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
MARRIAGES..

BOERNSTEIN- N-DICKEY-Ralph A. Is, and
Myra E., 20. The Rev. John J. Quealy. .
BOWEN N-McCoNNELL-John NJ, 81. and
Ann. ~, both Of Los Angeles, Calf. The
Rev @. b. Pierce
CAMPBELL L-CAMPBELL-Hsrry Steven
son, rs, Amhert. Va, and Sinnie T., SO
Monroe, Va The Rev. Titus e, Davis.
FLEISCHER-MAUCK - Siegfried George
"a, and Emily Aibertus. Il. The Rev.
John K. Briggs.
cOsTELLO-UTERMEH IS. St
Louis. Mo-. and Helen. 40 The Rev.
Joseph II. Cassidy.
BARNES s-BROWN-Philip E.. %. Akron.
Ohio, and Barbara Anne, rs. The Rev.
G. w. Locher.
BARNETTE-PART s.. g.
Charleston, w. Va, and Ada Frances. ~
Lynchburg, Va The Rev. Andrews Bird.
IRWIN c., 81, and Margaret
c., rs, South Orange. N. Y. The Rev.
Robert Z. Browning.
ROBERTS H., 90, Macon.
Ca and Betty 'Antoinette, 20, East Or
ange. N. j.. The Rev. Titus 4. Davis.
HEIDLER-A ANDERSON - Harry Michael
IS, Mountviile, Pa. and Liba Odessa,
80, sunnyburn, Pa The Rev. Charles
Il. Fultz.
PALMER neutrality-suspicious. Edward, Al.
warfordsburG n-, and Gladys Louise.
~. The Rev. Freely Rohrer.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
.LBER|AN PRESIDENT:
ARRIVES |NCARTAL..
Met by CoIored Deputatiol
Here to Claim Loan Prom
ised by U. S. in 1918.

President c. B. d. King, Of the Rs
public of Liberia, who has come to
the United States to complete. nnal
details In connection with the credit
established by the American Govern
ment for Liberia in 1918, arrived In
Washingto Mast night.
President King was met at Union
Station by a deputation of colored cit
izenss of Washington, including DR..
Emmett ]. Scott, secretary
of Howard University James A. Cobb,
former. Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney. and three representa-
tives of the State Department.
The president was accompanied By
f. e. II. Johnston. of the Liberian
supreme court John Lewis Morris,
former Liberian secretary of the
treasury, and Gabriel L. Dennis, SEQ
retary Of the Liberian commission.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
GERMAN WRITER'S
BOMbARD ALSACE

PARIS, March S.-According to Ex-
celsior. German propaganda in Alsace
and Lorraine is taking vast proper
tanning abusive articles against
France are poured into the two prov
inces weekly.
Newspapers published in Baden
Baden. considered as the capital of
German propaganda, publish similar
articles and urge Germans who have
remained in Alsace and Lorraine to
help the propaganda bureau. The
Helmatdienst, which Is the principal
organ of propaganda, and which the
French newspapers say Is evidently
inspired by official circles, publishes
figures showing that more than
twenty-eight million Germans live In
foreign countries and that this force
should be used in propagating Ger
man culture.
The figures show that there are
more than 5000, 900 Germans in the
United States, 100000 in Central and
South America. 115,000 in Belgium,
1000, 900 in Czecho-Slovakia, 700, 200
in Jugo Slavia, 100000 in Hungary
and 100000 in Austria. Thus the
propaganda services understand that
the whole population of the latter
country are German and there can
he little wonder that the service
boosts the union of Austria and Ger
Many. Likewise, the Holmatdienst
says all the population of Dantzig
and Luxembourg is German.
In Germany illustrated books are
printed containing souvenirs of
Alsace and Lorraine and are dis
tributed to former inhabitants of
these provinces. These books carry
a message from Hindenburg in
which the former army commander
openly breaches revenge.
Another review, Reichswart. Is
edited by Count Ernst Won Revent-
low. 1t publishes every week and
apart from its criticism Of French
administration prints letters it is
supposed to receive from Alsatians
complaining of being separated from
the homeland" 1t also attempts to
prove the Germanic race of the
and says the province is
being strangled economically.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
8-H0UR DAY REMAINS,
SWIFT co. ANNOUNCES

"The revision Of hours does not
mean the elimination OF the eight
hour day" according to announce
ment by J. o. Armour, president Of
the company, through his representa-
tives here. 'The whistle will blow in
the Armour plant at the end of eight
hours just as usual The revision af-
fects chiefly the killing gangs, whose
hours OF labor are determined by live
stock receipts over which packers
have no control. These receipts vary
from day to day. providing much less
than eight hours work some days, and
more than eight hours work on other
days
ITO assure employees equitable
earnings despite fluctuations of re-
ceipts. the industry guarantees pny
for forty hours of work whether or
not that amount Of work is actually
done. This guarantees very frequent
ly results in employees being paid for
many hours OF labor each week for
which they actually perform no work.
We know of no other industry that
provides such 4 guarantee or mini
mum wage to its employees. When on
top of this is added the penalty re-
sulting from a basic eight-hour day
the burden becomes greater than the
industry can bear, and the public has
shown plainly in the last two years
that II will not carry II.
THE revision in hours and wages
is designed to make 1t possible for
the industry to continue to serve
livestock producers and meat con-
sumers. The employers desires under
the circumstances are not at issue.
The fact is simply that the business
cannot exist IL its expenses are great
er than it's margins. The reduction
of 1914 per cent is very small in view
OF the fact that packing house wages
average three times as much today
as they were before the war.
I'VE will continue paying double
time for Sundays and holidays, and
time and a half for work in excess
OF fifty four hours. week. Despite
the lower rate which will obtain, en-
ployes can probably earn as much Or
more than under existing conditions
The forty-hour minimum wage with
it's basic eigh. hour day has 5emar-
strated positi1eiy during tho two
years that it has been in effect that
It results in decreased weekly wage
earnings for The employees. Tho ad-
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
BIRTHS.

NEAM-Nazeeb and Amelia, boy.
TONON-Ceaser j. and Ethel L., boy.
CAPPOLA-Lorenzo and Florence, girl
GAITHER-Jessie w. and Florence d., gtrL
CLEARY-Geprge J. and Mary G.. boy.
KAISER-Carl 8. and Edith E., girl.
RICHARDS-James ID. and Evelyn s.. boy.
THRIFT-Presley II. and Nettie, boy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Marie F.. girl
LOUIS--Alexander =. and Esther A, girl
FOWLER-John ii. and Helen L., girl.
DIFFERENTIATION and Sadie, boy.
VALLARIO-Lawrence and Antonnett. boy.
FASCENDA-Domeni A, jr.. and Anna,
boy.
wOLCoTT-CarI and Emma. boy and giri
(twins).
CHAPMAN-Leo and Pearl. girl
PLATER-Wflliam and Mary. boy.
HILL-Josephius and Irene. girl
BROWN-Richard and Susan, girl.
TURNER-Frank and Gertrude. girl
JACKSON-Levi and Sarah, boy.
WALXER-James and Katie. boy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
PACKERS CUT PAY;
STRIKE IS LIKELY
Union Heads Discuss WaIkout
as Armour and Swift An
nounce Reductions.

CHICAGO. March s.--Wages of
employees of the two largest packing
establishments in the United States
Armour & Company and Swift &
Company-will be reduced. effective
March If. according to official an
nouncement made today. Workers
who are paid by the hour will be
asked to accept a cut of scents
an hour, while those paid by piece
mately 12h per cent.
The basic eight-hour day also will
2e eliminated In the Armour and
swift plants.
AFFECTS WHOLE COUNTRY.
Although Armour and Swift are the
only packing c;ncerns to make an an
nouncement Of contemplated wage
cuts, 1t Is understood that other pack
ing concerns are preparing to take
similar action.
The move affects the plants of
Swift and Arm our throughout the en-
tire country. In Chicago alone, ap-
proximateiy $4,000 workers are con-
cerned.
That the announcement of wage re-
ductions will bring about a strike In
the packing industry was regarded as
highly probable today Leaders of
the packing house employees unions
already have declared that they will
not accept !. reduction in wages.
CONFERENCE TOMORROW.
A conference Of employees will be-
GIN at Omaha, Neb., tomorrow al
which measures to protect the inter-
ests Of the workers will be discussed
In view of the announcement today
OF wage reductions in the two largest
plants in the industry the conference
at Omaha assumes added Importance
Labor leaders have promised to dis.
cuss plans of mediation before plan
ming strike action, but 1t Is certain
that talk Of strikes will crop out nj
the Omaha meeting.
Co-incident with announcement OF
wage reductions officials OF the Ar
mour and Swift concerns made known
that they are at work on a plan
whereby their employees will he giver
voice in the management OF the
packing plants. Details of this plar
re to be announced in the near future
today's statement says.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

justment should enabio all plant en-
ployes to average forty-eight hours
wages per week AMI their earnings
will compare favorabiy with the earn
ings of similar workmen In other IN
dustries.
1--WE are in complete sympathy with
short work day AMI fair .wsse theories
and our problem ID to lttune thesc
theories as nearly as possible to the
actualities, which we encounter in
dealing with producers and consum-
ers."
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

sl3.5oo-CharminG, detached home of .
rooms rooms ansn and bath on s t.o hoors; r.
tpractically new. Ideally situated.
$21. .5oo-High-class s-room and . bath
residence built in the COLONIAL
style. Close to Chevy Chase Club.
Hardwood floors throughout. A
rare home of unusual charm.
TAKOMA PARK.
frame New, hwh,. eiec Its:
Front porch: sleeping porch: and an
Adjoining lot can be secured at
low price. Don't miss this
S7.soo-7-room and bath. stucco. Pipe
Leg furDsss Gsss.s s''e HER ss LS. So,
excellent location. Close to cars
and stores. Open fireplace. I'm
mediate possession.
$s.2so--5-room and bath bungalow. Mod
ern. Unusually well appointed.
rs foot living room with open
fireplace. Lot 5oII3o. Attic.
BRADLEY HILLS.
moor; h.-w.h. cleo lights. elec.
range: vacant. Excellent condi-
ton. Largo lot.
Sl4,0o0-I2 rooms and Q baths, modern.
Lot soxI5o. An ideal suburban n
for family desiring room for
servants.
BROOKLAND.
ss.5oo-si.ooo cash. 6-room and bath
bungalow, h.-w.h.. elec. lights.
large lot. A bargain.
S7,500-Terms. rooms and bath: INV. h.
large corner lot Spacious porches.
Convenient to carlinc.
$s.800-Easy terms rooms and batn,
h-w.h., cleo. lights. New. Vacant.
Large lot; room for garage.
HARTUNG,
'th and H Sts. N. w.
Hours-9 A.. M. to 6 p: M. Daily.
0 P. M. Daily.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
ARCADE
Dancing.

The Serenaders. an organization OF
seven jazz artists, under the direction
OF Cliff Thorbahn, will give a public
dance at the Arcade ballroom Tues
day, Thursday and Friday evenings
ofS this week.
The Serenadcrs are heralded as
Pennsylvania's greatest dance musi-
clans and they render a unique kind
Of jazz that has become an immedi'
ate hit with dancers everywhere.
This weeks entertainment prom
ises to be their farewell dance In
Washington prior to their coast to
coast tour.
Mr.. Tony Geraci. formerly of the
LAKELAND Kings and well known tc
Washington's dancing contingent, to.
gether with several of his best mu.
sicians, has Joined this organization
Many special attractions and caba-
ret acts will feature their entertain.
ment at the Arcade ballroom.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
DEATHS.

GATEAU-Jean c., 81 yrs, Providencs
BLAYNEY-Frederick H.. 81 yrs. Walter
JUsT-Frank c.. 81 yrs. Grant pl. NV.
MURPHY-Mary NJ. .s3 yrs.' Providence
MeNAMEE-sarah. 81 yrs. Providenoe
wEAvER-Hariey NJ. IS yrs, Georgetown
NpERsoNcCarrie, IS yrs. a4oO St NV.
CRESSMAN-oliver H., So yrs, National
AGER-Frank, 81 yrs, 1908 Wis. ave. nv;
GERHARD Frederick, 81 yrs. sol
BURROUGHs-George SO yrs, Georgetown.
RuDY.John t. 2s yrs. 1919 Caroline st.
oNEAL.-Joseph, IS yrs. Washington
KARIs-L. A.. 80 yrs, st. Elizabeth's
coLFoRD-E C. Sc yrs. Emergency
BENCHERT-Anna NJ. ~ yrs, 71s A st
BALK-Frances, So yrs. St. Elizabeth'.
wERDEN-william H.. 4s yrs. sss L st.
woLFE-Philip NJ. AZ yrs. s2s I st. nv.
FOSTER-Frank. SO yrs. st. Elizabethi
coEBURN-Laura ". ss yrs. s27 7th.
JoNEs-Frances E.. 10 yrs. ll25 9th St
sRAw-Lucy NJ. 10 yrs. 1870 Keniiworth
ave. ne
HILTON-Marian e, 4 yrs. 71s 5th ST. ne.
BERKOwITZ-Melvin, l yr., Chiidrep'a
Hosp.
CHIswELL-Mildred. j.. . wks., l5s Uh-
land Terrace ne.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E., days, ProT-
dence Hosp.
CAPPOLO-Infant of Lorenzo and Flor
ence, 1 day, 112s Bladensburg rd.
CHURCH-Frank b., hrs, Providence
Hosp.
wHITE-Hattie, so yrs. st. Elizabeth's
Hosp.
ton Asy. Hosp.
LAWsON-Nannie, 20 yrs, Tuberculosis
Hosp
Hosp.
PRoCToR-George, 81 yrs, St. Eiizabeth's
Hosp
Jones-Charlcs, 80 yrs, Home for Aged.
DIGGS-Josephine. 81 yrs. 1853 LIST ct. 81.
THOMPSON-Lee. 4 mos. Childrens Hosp