davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22

Mrs. Julius Rubei and little sons. Of
Aberdeen, are visiting Mrs. Fannie
Loeb.
Miss Vera Beard left last Monday
for 81 Dorado. Ark. 10 accept a DO
siticu with an OIL company.
Mr.. Sterling Thrower. # Savannah.
Ca. IS at home for a two weeks visit
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22
Delightful Compliment to
College Girls.

4
A pretty compliment to a group Of
charming college girls was extended
by Mrs. Leopold Loeb last Thursday
afternoon whdl she entertained at
cards in honor Of her little daughter,
Mildred's teachers from the Practice
School. Glass colors of blue and gold
were used in the floral decorations, in
the table appointments and in the re
freshments. They were emphasized
also in the pretty souvenirs, present
ed as prizes to Miss Pauline Harris.
for first prize, and Miss Alec Pate for
consolation. Mrs. Loeb was assisted
by little Misses Mildred and Caroline
Loeb, who poured punch during the
afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22
Mrs. L. l.. Locke Enter'ains
IEOo "a

500 Club.
On last Friday afternoon the 500
Club, with few other guests, were
.charmingly entertained by Mrs. Lon
ME Locke at her home, which was
beautifully decorated with a profusion
of cut flowers in welcome. The pleas
ure of the games was enhanced by
attractive presents which were given
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22
Miss Browns Recitals.

Miss Browns Recitals.
Two charming Voice Recitals Of
Miss Browns pupils will usher in the
commencement festivities at M. S. G.
w., the beautiful programs for which
will bring out the lovely tones of ly-
rio and mezzo sopranos, whose natur-
al qualities have been developed by
the splendid training in M. S G.. w.
Voice Department
On Thursday evening, May 26, Miss
Brown will present Miss Mary Fin
ney, graduating and Miss Sarah
Foulks in recital at 8;15 o'clock in
the college chapel.
On Friday evening, May 9th, Miss
Brown will present Miss Myrtle Ball
assisted by Miss Matte Hoke in the
college chapel at 8:15 o'clock.
These young ladies are well known
in the city, having contributed gener-
ously of their talent at all musical act
iyities of church and social life in
the city during their stay at M. s..
c. w.
X X
High School Social Events.
The closing week of the session has
been conspicuous for its many social
pleasures for the seniors of. the S. D..
Lee High School, the approaching
season marking the severance of those
delightful ties of comradeship that
have enthralled them in a bondage
whose memories are to enrich the
vista of all the years to come.
Picnics with the mystic magic of
the moonlight for a setting, dances,
with the appealing strains of music
to thrill responsive youth; the same
old features of every commencement
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22

d
as souvenirs, Mrs. w. H. Forelines
received lovely BON bon dish for first
prize, and Miss Ruby BGlkston, a
dainty power puff for BOBBY. A salad
course with Egyptian ice was served
during the afternoon. In addition to
the club members the guest list in
cluded Mrs. Jack Locke, Miss Ruby
Bankstcu and Miss Choppy Miller.
n X
Attentions to Visitors.
! Miss Marion Johnston, the lovely
Virginian, whose charming person
atty has been acknowledged in the
numerous pretty Attentions for which
she has been the inspiration since her
arrival, was an honoree on Tuesday
evening and Friday of last week On
Tuesday evening at picture show
party followed by an after-theatre
supper, at which Miss Eunice Lips;
comb was hostess. On Friday the com
pliment was a barbecue given by Mr.
and Mrs. jamie S. Billups, whose hos
pitality is famed.
X X
Mrs. d. f, Mccullough and Mrs.
Claude Neyman returned recently
from trip to Aberdeen where they
instituted a new chapter of O, +. s.,
fifteen members of the new chapter
coming over in cars to see the work
cxemplified in the local lodge last
Tuesday The visitors were ulter-
tanned in the homes of friends while
in The city. Mrs. Josephine Payne,
Worthy Matron, Mrs Edmonia Mich
OILS, Associate Matron, and Mrs. Jose
phine Flint, Secretary were among
the visitors.
Mrs. VIM. Simpson En'ertains.
The Woman's Club afforded a de-
lightful haven of pleasure for the
members of the Thursday Bridge
Club cl last Thursday afternoon when
Mrs. William Simpson entertained
there at lovely card party, inviting
the members Of the Thursday Bridge
Club with few additional friends to
in the fascinating game.
Mrs. Gerard Franz won the guest
prize, and Mrs. Jamie Carr, the club
prize, both of them exquisite camo-
sole's. A dainty served mdlu com
pleted the pretty courtesy,
X X
Attention Alumnae.
The annual business meeting of the
assoeiatieh, scheduled for Saturday
has been changed to Friday
at 10 o'clock in the Industrial
Hall.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Beard and Miss
Carrie Beard, from Tuscaloosa, Mr.,
and Mrs. D ID, Patton from Carroll |
ttti, and Miss Vera Beard from
were recent guests of
heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. G I
Beard at very enjoyable family re-
lnion.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Stephenson an
lounce the engagement and approach
lg marriage of their daughter, An
lie Belle, to Mr. Charles Roberts
Mcqueen, the wedding to take place
ate in June.
Y Y
Mrs. J. c. Roberts, Mrs. f. ID. Cav
tt, of the A. and NJ. are spending the :
Weekend with their sister, Mrs. Nat
smith at her home on North Seventh :
trect Mrs. Frank Gaines and Mrs,
'avett's daughter are also the guests :
f Mrs. Smith.
Mr. Allie Swami, Mrs. Sa!lie Spann :
wann and Miss Halle Lee Swami :
lotored over from Macon on Friday :
D enjoy the day with relatives at
he NJ. S. c. w. and do shopping. :
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22

as souvenirs, Mrs. W. H. Forelines
received lovely BON bon dish for first
prize, and Miss Ruby Ba,1kston, a
dainty power puff for BOBBY. A salad
course with Egyptian ice was served
during the afternoon. In addition to
the club members the guest list in
cluded Mrs. Jack Locke, Miss Ruby
Bankston and Miss Choppy Miller.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22
Cotton Dress Goods
THE LEADERS

Sheer Voiles and Organizes (40-inch) il
Pastel Shades ................ 80
Fancy Dress Voiles, printed designs Gao
inch) values to 75c. yard for. 25C
-40-inch Solid Organize; contrasted col
ors; Embroidered Schiffley Dots tn,
yard .......................$1.0 LOT
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
MRS. c. A. SMITH.

Mrs. Charlie A. Smith died Tues
day morning at her home on Cam
bridge street after an illness of six
weeks. Funeral services were held
at the residence today, conducted by
the Rev. G. M. Telford, interment
following at Long Cane cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was 81 years old. She
is survived by her husband and one
daughter, Miss Edna Smith, one bro
ther, j. L. Clark and one sister, Mrs.
j. M. Brooks, all of Abbeville. She
was a member of Upper Long Cane
Presbyterian church, and for many
years one of that denominations
most faithful workers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
BUD FISHER WINS
MUTT AND JEFF SUIT

Washington, Nov. 15.-Proprietary
to "Mutt and Jeff as characters is
possessed by Harry C. ("Bud") Fish
er and decisions to that effect by the
New York state courts are final, the
supreme court today refusing to con-
slider an appeal which the Star Com
pany, publisher of the Hearst news
papers, sought to bring.
Those courts awarded Fisher ex-
elusive right to reproduce the two
characters, ordered he be protected
from unfair competition of others re-
producing them, and rejected the
contentious of the Star Company that
Fisher could only copyright particu-
lar postures and words descriptive of
their exploits in incidents drawn by
him and that the two characters were
public property.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
FOUR BIG POWERS
ACCEPT PROPOSAL
ENGLAND, FRANCE, ITALY AND
JAPAN JOIN WITH UNITED
STATES IN NAVAL HOLIDAY
PLAN-HIGH HOPE FOR FINAL
OUTCOME

Washington, Nov. 15.-In unison,
the spokesmen of Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan today ae-
cepted the American proposals for
limitation of naval armament IN
Esprit and principle" making only
reservations for suggesting modifi-
cations of detail. In order, Arthur j.
Balour speaking for Great Britain,
Baron Admiral Kato, speaking for
Japan, Senator Schanzer,' speaking
for Italy and M. BRAND speaking for
France, rose in their places, and
praising in highest terms the plan
and program suggested by the Amer
lean government, gave the adher-
ence, of their governments to the
general terms of the proposals.
Secretary Hughes thanked the rep
resentatives of the powers for their
cordial expression and declared the
time had come to proceed with con-
sideration of details of the proposed
agreement.
=, The question could now be studied,
Mr.. Hughes said, with the assur-
ance that there will come out of this
conference an appropriate agree
ment to the end that there shall be
no more offensive naval war"
Chairman Hughes declared that
all had listened with qualification
and profound emotion to the ex-
presions Of cordial. agreement in
principle with the American pro-
posal.
"It now may be'in order to con-
slider the Details" he said.
"There are subjects which must
be examined by naval experts and it
is the desire of the American gov
ernment that what was proposed and
discussed by Mr.. Balfour and Ad-
miral Kato will all be thoroughly
considered to the end that after
careful deliberation, we may accom-
plish the purpose for which this con-
ference assembled to achieve. There
will come out of the conference an
approved agreement or reduction of
naval ornaments and the end of Of
fensive naval warfare which will
work to the great and enduring
peace of the world"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
EXPERTS TELL FARMERS
OF BETTER METHODS

beans, sweet clover, cowpeas, velvet
beans.
The annual fertilizer bill in South
Carolina is about 100000 annu-
ally, of which amount Mr.. Winters
said s9,OOO,OO0 is lost by teaching
of the soil in winter. This could not
only be prevented by cover crop
but fifty pounds Of nitrogen could
be added during the winter, the nols.
ture retained and plenty of organic
matter provided. The cover crop
saves so pounds from teaching out
and adds so.
The legs on which successful far
ming must move the speaker said
are five in number, tillage lime, or
ganic matter, fertilizer and soil mols-
ture. The boil weevil has six legs, and
a lot of farmers try to hop around
on one leg-commercial fertilizer.
The use of the cover crop, which
seemed to be the basis of Mr.. Win
ters talk, will simplify the providing
of all the legs. 1t supplies the organ
ic matter, accumulates nitrogen, the
most deficient fertilizer, makes till
age easier and insures an abundance
of moisture. Only lime needs to be
added, once every three or four
years.
Discussing the boil weevil, Mr. Win
ters said that the farmer should be
governed in picking up the weevil by
cost of labor and weather conditions.
If labor is cheap and actual cultlVa-
tion will not be stopped by the des-
truction of workers.. then pick them
up. If the ground is too wet to
plow pick up punctured squares. But
if the sun is shining down right, at
least 60 per cent of the weevils can
be destroyed by cultivation, ne said
Mr.. Winters ended by quoting the
words of Henry W. Grady, the great
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
COTTON MILL MEET,

The stockholders of Abbeville
Cotton Mills met in annual meeting
yesterday afternoon. Several Large
stockholders from New York, among
them, Messrs. G. H. Milliken, d. A.
Hatch, Winchester and Hale, were
here for the meeting.
The old directors and officers were
reelected. A semi-annual dividend
of three per cent. was declared pay
able January 1st. While the mill has
lost considerable money the past
year, the condition of affairs was
deemed satisfactory by the stock
holders present, who now look for
ward to more prosperous times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
COTTON CONSUMED
SHOWS INCREASE
MORE ON HAND AT MILLS AND
AT CONGRESSES AND STOR-
AGE HOUSES THAN LAST.
YEAR AT SAME PERIOD-OTH.
Err STATISTICS GIVEN

Washington, Nov. 15.-Cotton con-
sumed during October amounted to
494,745 bales of lint and 61,513 of
linters, compared with 401,35 Of lint
and 1875 of linters in October last
year, the. census bureau announced
today.
Cotton on hand October 31st in
consuming establishments was l.
4O4,921 bales of lint and 159,729
bales of linters, compared with 94O,-
4SO of lint and 235,O63 of linters a
year ago, and in public storage and
at congresses, 4,981,816 bales of
lint and 211,376 of linters compared
with 4,132,967 of lint and 340,633
of linters a year ago. J..
Imports were 91,269 bales, COM
pared with 1895 in October last
year.
Exports were 874,510 bales, in
cluding S,119 bales of linters, COM
pared with 5S9,725 bales, including
1,7O9 of linters in October last year.
Cotton spindles active during Oc-
tober numbered 34,255,522 compar-
ed with 33,771,9ss a year ago.
Statistics for cotton growing states
for October are:
Consumed 297,578 compared with
244,552 in October last year.
On hand October 31st, in consum-
ing establishments 785,548 bales
compared with 407,047, a year ago,
and in public storage and at COM
presses ,4,674,227 bales compared
with 3,Sds,637 a year ago.
Sp;ndles active 15,436,576 COM
pared with 15,O31,S49 a year ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
IRISH DISCUSSION
LONG DRAWN. OUT
MAJ BE MONTHS INSTEAD OF
WEEES-3RITeSH PRIME MIN
ISTER DELAYED IN LEAVING
ENGLAND TO ATTEND THE
CONFERENCE.

London, Nov. 15.-The negotia-
tions among British, Sim Fein and
Ulster officials regarding the future
of Ireland have now entered into a
stage in which the negotiators are
talking of intermittent conferences
extending over months instead of
weeks. The chief interest this posi-
bility has at the moment is that it
promises to make impossible an early
visit of Prime Minister Lloyd George
to Washington, as he has been hop
ing to do all along.
This development is assuming great
Importance in English public and Of
fetal spheres, because the Washing
ton conference has suddenly. attained
proportions in British eyes of an
event of tremendous and absorbing
significance.
Counter proposals for an Irish set
tlement to those made by the Ulster
cabinet last week were forwarded to
the Obstetrics this evening by the
British representatives, informing the
Ulsterites that their alternative pro-
posal was not acceptable. No further
meeting held between the British and
Ulster delegates has yet been ar
ranged. :
It now seems that the premier's
diplomacy must be directed to bring
ing Ulster into three cornered agree
ment. In the meantime the Sim Fein
will await developments. "The north
erners are the bad boys" remarked
one of the Sim Fein delegates.
listers watchword is "no surren-
der" but some of the newspapers find
comfort in the thought that this is
fthe first stage of all in the bargain
making. The crux of the difficulty
rests in the Sim Fein's claim that
Ireland must be governmental unit,
as opposed to listers claim that, if
Ireland is to have a dominion status,
Ulster must be under independent
rule. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
ARbUCKLE CASE
NOW UNDER WAY
FILM COMEDIAN ON TRIAL IN
SAN FRANCISCO-WILL SEEK
TO ESTABLISH THAT V1R-
GINA RAPPE DIED OF DIS
EASE.

San Francisco, Nov. 15.-Roscoe
C. A1buckle appeared today in the
role of defendant in manslaughter
proceedings arising from the death OF
Virginia Rape, like himself a fig
ure in the motion picture world. Ar
buckles audience was one Of the
smallest that ever watched him, on
ly a few hundred persons crowding
into the court room.
However, no throng ever watched
the screen antics of the comedian
like today's gathering gave atten-
ton to the dry procedure of select
ing a jury. Arbuckle himself showed
he felt the Importance of the occa-
sion. His smile was lacking.
Arbuckle's wife was in court but
did not sit beside him at the counsel
table.
Gavin ,McNab, chief counsel for
Arbuckle, stated that the defense
would make no effort to discuss the
character of the dead girl. He told
the court this formally.
When adjournment came late this
Afternoon, five jurors, one of them
a woman, had been accepted, tenta-
lively. !
McNab told the court that he
would establish that Miss Rappe died
of an organic and chronic affection,
'sthat might at any time have pro-
duced DEATH"
There was a clash when Mr.. Nc
Nab indirectly accused Matthew
Brady, district attorney, of threat
ening witnesses with Imprisonment
if they did not make certain state
ments.
eff Mr.. McNab can prove that I
will hand in my resignation to the
mayor" Brady declared.
McNab said he had seven witness
es who will prove that witnesses
were taken to the city prison and IN
Inundated by the district attorneys
Office"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
Southern orator.

Southern orator.
Mr.. Watkins outlined a plan for
the cooperative marketing of cotton.
He said that the proposed scheme
was not at all new and that the same
principles could be applied to other
crops than cotton. He made convinc-
ing argument in favor of the plan to
pool the cotton under legally bind
ing contract, accept an averaged
price per pound in settlement and
derive the benefits of expert market
ing.
The speakers will be at Lowndes-
vile Thursday morning, at Calhoun
Falls in the afternoon; and at Due
West Friday morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16

The territory of Hawaii consists of
nine inhabited islands, besides num-
Der Of smaller ones
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16

Continued on page ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
MISS KATHLEEN LOMAX SICK

The many friends of Miss Kathleen
Lomax will be sorry to know that
she is sick with typhoid fever at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
R. Lomax near the city. Kathleen is
one of the bright students of the Alb
beville high school and all her friends
hope she will soon be well.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16

Despite the. rain which fell inter-
mittently throughout the day, a good
sized crowd of farmers and business
men heard the government experts
who spoke at the court house this
morning. The topics under discussion
were Economic Production Under
Boil Weevil Conditions" and Scoop
erative Marketing" N. E. Winters,
agronomist. of the state department
of agriculture, handled the first sub
ject while D. w. Watkins spoke on
marketing. The speakers addressed a
similar meeting at Antreville this af-
ternoon. The speakers were. introduc-
ed by Secretary Barnes of the cham
ber of commerce.
Economic production under boil
weevil conditions, Mr.. Winters en-
phasized, is the difference between
average production and possible pro-
duction. And possible production is
very closely related to the question
of cover crop. The farmers Of the
South, the speaker said have had
things easy. They plant crop of cot
tons harvest it and leave the land
bare through the winter. This is kept
up year after year. The result is that
the time comes when the soil is abb
solutely dead. The average produc-
ton of the main crops in this county,
he said, is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16

This small average was not so bad
when the farmer could feel certain
of getting that much. But now with
the boil weevil here the average has
got to be raised. The way to de- this
is the cover crop, according to choice.
Alfalfa, vetch, crimson clover, soy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
COTTON MARKET
Spot 17.75.

Spot 17.75.
The futures market was
stronger, advancing about thir-
ty points from yesterdays
close. December closed today at
1890.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
DEPUTY SHERIFFS.

Sheriff McLane has appointed
Thomas Prince and Dale Ferguson
deputy sheriffs. 1t has been the GUS
tom, the sheriff says, to have only
one deputy except on special occa
sions.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Shreveport Entries

First race (three-year- and upwa-@
Siiowauces: fve and hair turiongs) -
Harry Rudder, I20: Sam Houston l1e.
Little Niece, l07 oraleego. 107, Ciladys
to2; Yellow Blossom. 1C2; +St Eev,r tfY.
'Sea Cove, 9s. 'Hew!tt North shore Stable
entry.
second race (three-year-olds and ur
ward claiming Ave and 3 half turlongsD
t nick Barkley. ll5; "Sahndon iI2; SIR
Ohm Eergne, IL: Co1key ". III; sPetro-
srad, 49, Donna Roma. los, Iiberator
IL; 'Niek London. 1l0. Fading star 90
Third race (casnine; thres.year-oltis &
and upward seven furlouga)-Nornaneli
lie; fanancal Rooster 1l5; BricAiey If5:
Dalwood ll6, "GaIway. 10; Oriental
Dress. 1o3: AThunder Bra, 100; sForecIos-
ure. lo3; 'Mary Fonso. %. A.ao, eIigi be
Couacho. lis. Salute. 10; Fountain Fay.
1l5.
Fourth racs Claiming, three -year-olds
o-Kingiing II. 1l3: Walter Turnbow. ll2:
Counter Balance, IlSi Corydon 1lS: Lad,
~: Rois.erer. III Horeb, III; sCaptain
Rurns, 1os "Richard V. los.
FIFTH race Claiming; three-year-o,ds
Grd upward. Ave and one-haIf fursongsl-
Propaganda, ll2; Clean Up. il2; Carar.!a
III Tiger Rose. Ill; Philippic 1o7: rPlair,
Bill. I07 Dah.nda, lo7; Echoland. o.
Sixth race (thres- -year-olds and upward;
ore mile and seventy yards)-Spearleno
ll6; p. q. King, l1S; Parrish. ia: sCock.
roach. III; 'Kebo. lo7: sJudge Prize, 1oT
Alma B, loT. 'Harvey sms-r. 1oI; swsln-
~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Shreveport Results

First race purse. $500; tor three-year-
olds and UPWARD. claiming; five and ha'f
furiongs)- sum- Ways. io6 SMcC9yl, 3
SO (McDermottl. g TO TO- to 9 and out.
second; Royal Blood los t(Sheiepets). 10
to !. 70 and 70 s, third Time. ! 10.
Hard Times, Financial Rooster and Baily
Chen also ran.
Second race (purss, $500; for thrss-
year-olds and upward; claiming; five and
half fuvlongs)-Tony, 100 Rodriguez.
o'Mine. s6 CErickson>. 10 !, to / and
to 5, second. D.nty. lie Wichcreel),
Beeswax Lois Campbell. Blue Jay ana
Valerie West also ran.
Third race (pursa. $500; <o- three-vear-
olds and upward claiming; five and a
half furlonesl-Shiihng. 10 (McDermott),
10 .. even and 10 5. won; The Portu-
ggeSe. tle (HeupeD, : 70 l. } 70 and
cuf. second iaphank. 1o7 lAron). to J..
to and - 10: third. Time. t:Si 60.
GranGee and Bar One also ran.
Fourth race 1purse. $500; for three-year-
old. and upward claiming; five and i
tals fuTIonss) -Panaman. f07 (Richcreekl
to to and out, won; Rapid Day
Barry shannon. 10 (Shelepets). to -
u and cut, third. Time, i:lo. Tab
leau dAonAeur and Lads Love alho ran
Fifth race (pu-se, $500 FOR three year
olds and upward: claiming; five and a
halt ur!ongs)-Propaganda. .1s (Atur-
phyl. 70 l, 2 to and even. won; Vlrgs
second. Old Faithful los (widal, 10 to I.
| and 70 !. third. Time -i:l0 is
Mery Fonso. Princess Lou, Petrograd
Foreclosure and DR.. Campbell also ran.
Sixth race tpurse. $500; for three-year.
olds and upward; claiming; mile ana
seventy yards)-sundurta, l0T Smith
TO 8, TO and 10 e. won; Kirsties
Cub l1s Holloway, 70 l. to and
even. second; Solid Rock. 112 (Aronl. to
!. 70 and even. third. Time. 1857
Lady Hatherr, Hopovsr, koh-I-Noor and
q x--==--=--ss ORD atcs -