davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
WIDE INTEREST IN
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Wide social interest centers in the
announcement of the engagement of
Miss Elmer Bell, of this city, to Mr..
James Lamar Henderson, of Hamp-
ton, Ga.
Miss Bell graduated last Tuesday
at Shorter college, where she haze
been a student for two years. She
was one of the acknowledged beauties
in the college set and was popular
among thestudent body, at the same
time enjoying the esteem of the fac
ulty. Miss Bell is especially talented,
having majored in her literary course
and securing an A. B. degree, in ad-
dition to special culture in voice.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Bell, of this city, and is
one of the most popular members
of the younger set, and already a
number of delightful pre-nuptial af-
fairs are being arranged for her AS
a bride-elect, Miss Bell will receive
unusual attention, eliminating in a
brilliant marriage in the early part
of June.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
NATIONS CLUB MET
WITH MRS. MURRAY

The Matrons' AZ club were pretti-
ly entertained Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Emmett l.. Murray
on Rees Park.
Yellow and white daisies were used
in the decorations, in baskets and
wall pockets on the porch, with lin
Mas and larkspur in the reception
rooms. ~
Three tables were placed for the
guests at which AZ was played. Punch
was served the guests upon arrival
and during the hour following the
conclusion of the game cream and
cake were served.
Playing were Mrs. Will c. Carter,
Mrs. W. S. Ivey, Mrs. c. j. Clark,
Mrs. Emmett Bolton, Mrs. W. c.
Gray, Mrs. C. c. Hawkins, Mrs. Ar
thur 'Rylander, Mrs. Charles Ans
ley, Mrs. Thomas G. Hudson, Mrs.
S. L. Stills, and Mrs. John N. Scar
borough.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINED
CIILR MEMBERS FRIDAY.

Mrs. Wilbur Smith was hostess
Friday afternoon at her home on
Taylor street for the members of her
AZ club.
Three tables were placed in the
pretty living room for the players,
and sandwich course with punch
was served during the social hour
following the conclusion Of the game.
Mrs. J. ]. Holiday assisted the host
ess in serving.
Pink and blue larkspur were used
in the decorations and baskets were
arranged on the tables and cabinets
filled with these bright summer flow
eTs. ~---'.. ..~,.+,.-.~ .~.-'
Playing were Mrs, A. c. Crockett,
Mrs. j. M. Bryan, Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, Mrs. Henry Mashburn, Mrs.
Lee Hansford, Mrs. Sam Heys, Mrs.
w. NJ. Humber, Mrs. Herschel Smith,
Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs. Frank Shelf
field, Mrs. Frank Turpin and Mrs.
e. M. Viquesney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
MISS PARKER TO
GRADUATE TUESDAY,

Graduation exercises will take
place in Gunston Hall, Washington
City, Tuesday evening, at which time
Miss Eugenia Parker, one of Ameri-
GUS lovcliest college students, will
receive her diploma and an A. B.
degree.
Miss Parker has been recognized
as one of the most beautiful mem
bers eff the college set, and has made
many friends by her sweetness of
disposition. She is one of two Geor-
gia girls TO receive their diplomas
this year.
From Washington Miss Parker will
60 to the Naval Academy TO be the
guest of friends for the finals there,
and will return to her home here
for the summer vacation June 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
disbursements
E-RANKIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest femme, of
Evansville, Indiana, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ma
tilda Jane, to Mr. Arnold D. Rankin,
the date of the wedding to be an
nOunced later.
This announcement is of cordial
interest to many friends in Ameri-
Gus, where the bride-elect has resided
for the past eighteen months.
Miss femme came to Americas
nearly two years ago from Washing
ton, D. c., where she was employed
ain the government office there, to
axe a position at Souther Field in
THE capacity of stenographer. She
made her home with Mrs. R. L. May
nard on Lee street for several
months, and won many friends
through her brightness of DISPOSE
ton and charm of manner.
Mr.. Rankin is a splendid young
lawyer of Evansville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
MISS POOLE TO GRADUATE
IN MUSIC AT BRENAU

Miss Sara Poole, who has been a
student in the conservatory of music
at Brenau for the past year, will
receive her diploma in music on Tues
day of this week, and will return to
her home here for the summer vaca-
ton.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Poole, and has always
been recognized as one of the most
talented young musicians here. Early
in life she cvinccd remarkable apt
itude for music, and this talent was
cultivated in tho music schools here
After having finished her high school
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
| sP d. r f lie s.
CLASS SOCIAL A
DELIGHTFUL OCCASION

The class social at which Mrs. Guy
ton Fisher and her Sunday schoo
class entertained Thursday afternoon
nat the Methodist parsonage was one
f the most delightful occasions OF
the busy social week.
The decorations throughout the
living rooms were unusually attrac-
tive, with sweet peas in rich colorings
used in the living room and the din
ing room, which were thrown togeth-
err for the occasion. Yellow daisies
and ferns were combined in the re-
ception room and on the broad stair
way.
Ten tables were arranged for the
interesting game of AZ, after which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
MRS. WEBB HOSTESS
AT MORNING PARTY.

Mrs. G. c. Webb cnTertalned SAT
urday morning at her home on Lee
street in compliment to Miss Elmer
Bell, whose engagement is anpounc-
ed today, Miss Lillian Oldham and
Miss Eula Woolcy, house guests Of
Miss Bell, shared honors.
Sweet peas and summer daisies
were used in the pretty decorative
effects, and ten tables were arrang-
ed for the game of bridge.
During the social hour a sandwich
course with punch was served by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
WOMEN'S CLUB TO
MEET WEDNESDAY.

The Woman's club VIII R0Td It's .ast
season meeting at the Community
Club house Wednesday afternoon at
3 80 o'clock, when an interesting
program will be given. The club will
then go into summer adjournment,
and preparations will be mado for
the fall work which will be resumed
in October.
The music Study club will be
guests Of the Woman's club Wcdues
day afternoon, and together the two
clubs will discuss plans for co-opcra
tive work next fall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
Mail Collection
Service Extended

The Americas post office is now
making by carriers three collections
daily of all mails in letter boxes all
over the city, and four collections
daily by carrier in the business sec
ton, Postmaster Davenport announc-
cs. These collections cover the time
as follows:
8 a. m. to II 40 a. m.
1920 p. III, to 40 p. m.
2:30 p. m. to $500 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
Il = = A " A 1T Al

MILE , ULoDN AT LNNOOT1.
A called meeting of the Hospital
association will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon at A o'clock at the home of
the president, Mrs. c. c. Hawkins.
Important matters will be placed
before the membership, and it is re-
qucsted that a full attendance be
present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
i i 4
BELL-HENDERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Linwood
Bell announce the engagement of
their daughter, Elmer Buchanan, to
Mr.. James Lamar Henderson, of
Hampton, Ga, the wedding to take
place in June.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
GREENE-SHEPPARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill Greene
of Ellaville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ruth Hill, to
Mr.. Davis Childers, of Americas, the
date of the wedding to be announced
later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
Something old
and something new
Something borrowed
and something blue
And silver dime
In the tee of her shoe.

THIS quaint old rhyme ex
4 presses the best Of wishes fol
the winaomc bride as she starts
on her honeymoon. Something
old"-a link with the past to
mitigate the strangeness of a new
environment, and to help her ad
just herself to new conditions
Something new" to start q life
of new joys. Something Dor
rowcd'-a memcnto, a friendly re.
mindcr Of an old friend and well
wisher. Something blue" hope
of a happy honeymoon under
clear cIoudlcss skies, and a "siIvor
dime" a good luck piece to in
sure freedom from want
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29

OF course inmcac Lace8 Beaded Effects and Beaded and
Sequ,a Trimmings have. believe the onv stock the
city anyways comparable stocks found the large cities
In the many other kinds of SILKS such Taetas Pebbette
Satn8 Crepe Sans Canton Crepcs Chameuse and Pussy Viii
low TafeIas, etc. is wel-known fact that stock is
the most complete in every wanted tint and color
The hight that shines in the brides eyes will fail
permitted to supply the materials for The One Gown
We equip with Clothes all who married who ex
pect to be- we'll those who will be and who prefer
single bessedness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
SALTS If BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop eating meat for a while ii
your Bladder is trOu-
bling yOu.

When You wake up with backacho
and dull misery in the kidney region
1t generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
known authority Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys In
THOR effort to filter IL from the blood
and they become sort OF paralyZcd
and loGgy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels:
removing all the bOdy's urinous
waste. else you have backache. sick
headache. dizzy spells: your stomach
sours. tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinEes. The urine Is cloudy, full Of
sediment. channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are Obliged to
seek relief two or three times dur
ing the night.
fithcr consult Il good. reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar-
InaclSt about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful In n glass
OF water before breakfast for n few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
ncutraize acids in tho urine so n
no longer irritates, thus ending bIad-
der weakness.
+. Jad Salts is a life saver for repu.
lar meat eaters. It is inexpanaive
cannot injure and makes a delightful.
enervescent lithia-water drtnk,-Ad-
Vcrisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
By AnnnbcI Morris nuchnnan.

Laws. Honey. cosc don't mind
havin' my picture taken. eff you jos
jet me TX up little fust."
And presently. after n fcw minutes
primpinE. Aunt Betty Rlount. age lO5
years. came walking out OF her lit
tie vine-cOvercd house in Marion. Va.
I" pos" tpr a picture under the apple
trees in her yard.
hu" hundred aud five years old. aud
until a few months ago still cooking
and taking in washing" And even
now. Aunt Betty sewS. patches. shells
beans or does anything else She can
do while sitting in her chair.
Born in Campbell County, hear
l.ynchhurE. Va. sh. Is
around iynchhurE unit, she came =
Southwest Virginia. about hfty-scvcn
years ago.
'iiow far back can YOU remember.
Aunt Betty" | asked
Mother WINS Creek Indian.
The old darkcy coEitat"d Well.
Honey. remember nay mother She
was Il Creek Indian. born on the
sea. She was II mighty pretty wum
AN. my mother was. De day she died
hit was suowin' hard. Dat mornin'
she was singin' n song dat went lax
dis:
~ want to 20 to heaven in de end
less days.
For my robes already there
My white folks lived right below
i.ynchLurG. on de old stage road
l.ynchhurg didn't have nothin' then
but two or three warehouses; Ycs'm
my white folks was good to me: dey
was as much diffuncc in folks den as
dcy is now. Old Marster had land dat
YOU could ride over all day and not
Git to dc end Of. Ills father was
killed in dat Resolution War-you
heard about dat. Amt YOU. Honey?
lcs'm. dat Resolution war.
II remctnh"r u slave ship dat coruc
over when was u little bitty girl
Den | remember De las one dat com
over. TOO. Dry' couldn't sell dem nix
gers a-tall. Ef dc white folks hadn't
TUX en- AN TUX care of EN-. deycd 4,
starved to death.
Il remembers de dark day. too. ana
when d" stars fell. Hit got dark be-
to- II O'Clock, and we had to Tight
candles 10 ga; dinner. Didn't have
no lcctric lights den. f.v'ybody
watched dc sun through smok 80,
glass. al Il. chickens an cows went
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

ncgie offered the city a library build
imE, but with conditions which made
1t unacceptable. MIR McIntire cxpcnd-
cd more than nv. times as much as
Mi Carnegie offered in providing site.
building. furniture and books. which
he freely gave to his native city. lie
added 20 this b"ncfuctlon tyyu or three
public pli%grounis and some other
;hiaEs worth having.
I:ndow. school of Art.
Elit this is not al nf tn. story. lie
Scnt TO the University Of Virginia "A
check for $4,000 L. enable that IN
st!tution I" give form and substance
to Mr. Jcn"rson's dream of School
O: Art and Architecture and a School
OF Music. Later he gave "a great sum
for an anph!thcatcr. equipped with
AN organ OF compass suitable for out
door performances. and later still a
greater sum TO .uGow a Department
OF Comylcrcc and Finance. In the
mcantiIn" II. had been busy with ;hc
public schools Of Alhcmarl" County.
erecting buildings where they were
ac"dcd. providing literature and
music - enlarge and enrich the CON
tact with lie Of The public school
pupils. weak churches and COM
II unity cCutCrS have found in him 4
sympathetic helper The pas, four
or ny, years have been very busy
ones for MIR. Nclitirc.
y rccari,ulaiion Of Mr. McIntirc's
gifts is interesting:
TO Charlottesville, s265.OOo. as fol-
lows:
y bronze group, consisting OF Meri-
wcthcr Lewis, William Clark and the
Indian squaw. .-acawajca. imposed on
Il grsui,c base. The rcliefs on the
pedestal represent the Pacific slope.
with the ocean in contact ON the
front. or western panel. are the
American eagle. the seals Of the
United states ana the State OF V!r-
giuia, the names OF the explorers:
Then follows AN
Inscription by President Edwin y.
Alderman. oc the University Of Vir-
rinia. Bold and farsceing path
finders who carried the flag OF the
young republic 10 the Western ocean
ANA revealed an unknown empire Ia
the uses OF mankind" Below the in
scription are the thirteen stars Of the
original thirteen states. and beneath
them the statement: "A territory OF
$4,000 square miles was added 10
the country by the efforts of these
men, an area larger than the then
existing S!Z" OF the United States
Around the base OF tho bronze figures
are bas-rclicfs OF Lewis and Clark
entering a council OF Indians; the In
dian guide, SacIwajca, returning to
l"r tribe; Indians admirinG the huge
negro Of tho party; an Indian dance
Il buffalo hunt in which Lewis and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
OLD AUNT BETTY, los, ).
PRIMPS FOR PICTURE,
Carries Interviewer Back Bcfo De War as She Talks
at Little Vine-Covercd Home i'll Southwest y.
Nirgnia--Is Still at Work

10 bed. Yes. Honey. dey watched do
sun. an dcy was all prayin' so hard.
dc chillcn went under de bel. fiic
was ; or o'clock beto dc sun come
out so you could discern il, but
thank dc l.awd. we see tive see de
aidGe ob de sun, jes' befo' hit went
down.
FIFTY Years Old Mt Surrender.
81 was 80 years old when Lee sur
rendered. How'd feel when dcy
surrendered? Honey. l didn't know
nothin' about his. far as Use con-
ccrned. You see, my nars.er died 4
year after dc war broke out. All do
boys was in de army. an every man
dat could pick up shovel was
pressed into service. so l made all
DE- crop dat was made. wild dc chill
len an little boys. l was n blower.
l:ut you see, wasn't left to none
OF EN-. so in de second year OF lie
war, Ole Miss gifts in wild dc oldes'
son to sell me TO niger trader.
whist de- other three boys was IN
de army. SO dis Niger traGc.. he
hires me out to n bake shop. aE' /
keeps dat same position tin L come
out here.
Did | mind lcavin my white folks?
Well. | did inind hit some; but you
sec, hi; was lax dis-you know a 10
Gu post. when nit fails. dc whole
fence falls An ] had sense enough
To see de fence was fallin'-de locus
post was gone.
Il didn't feel de war so much. but
hit was awful in de country. De
bosses died. chillcn in de army. an
de cullcd people had Il mighty hard
time. De Yankees had to put up
eump'n lax Il souphouse in dc coun-
try, To feed de poor people. black an
white. When Lee surrendered. hit
WAS jcs' dis: jcs' lax what n 'Struc-
ton would be through de world. L
couldn't hardly tell jes' what. but hit
was an awful stress an 'struction.
People destroyed cotton factories.
thousands and millions OF doiiars'
worth a. things, To keep de Yankees
/ from gcttin' EN-.
"Ncard About" Lincoln.
Does remember Lincoln? Who ?
Lance Lincoln? oh, Abraham Lin
coin: well. nom" She hes.tated. Il
hcarcd n heap about him, though"
cautiously. lie was killed. you
know.
"lIuccomc l come out here? Well.
my husband was killed in de war.
an / was stili in Lynchburg. an all
Continued on Eighth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
FIRST CHRISTIAN SERVICE
IN j. 5. HELD ON PACIFIC
Drake and His Little Band
Worshippcd OFF San
Francisco Bay.
NENT wAS.IN NORTH CAROLINA
Church Mt jamestown Talks Prccr-
dcnrr as Established Institution
Over Amy on Western Hemisphere.
Built After the Fort.

Whore vase the first Christian re-
ligious service held on the Western
Hemisphere celebrated?
onhanh and quite naturally. one
would answer. Somewhere on tho
Atlantic Coast or the adjacent is
lands" Eut as "a matter OF fact. IL
WAS on tn" far-oT shores of tho pa
cihc Coast Still in quest OF the pas
sag" To India. which Columbus was
seeking when he discovered the
Western World. Sir Francis Drake.
tho English navigator. having passed
through tho Straits OF Magellan and
sailed norAward in his ship "'fh.
Golden liindc." on tho evening OF De-
ccntcr %. 1875? entered a "goodc
fayrc bay". which is now known as
san Francisco Bay. With his crew
or sea rov"rs. ne went ashore. and
while little band OF friendly In
dams looked wondcrinGly on. N. Rev.
Francis Fletcher. chaplain Of the
fleet conducted n service OF thanks
giving. y" effort was made to plant
a colony. however. and shortly there
after Drake sailed away.
Service In North Cnrolinn.
The next Christian service. OF
which there is any record. was col
cbratcd in what was then Virginia.
out is now part OF North Carolina.
in Sir Walter Ra!cirh's colony OF Roa-
nok". founded July -. 1887. White.
an ancient chroniclcr, notes that on
The 18th Of Angus; our Savage Man
too q native Indian chief by the
commandment Of Sir Walter Raleigh.
was chris;cncd In itoanohc and
called Lord thereof in reward of his
faithful service The 18th Eleanor
daughter to tn" Governor. and wifi"
10 Amauias Dare. was delivered OF a
daughter IN Roanoke. and tho sam.
WAS christ"n.d there the sunday fol-
lowing and because this WAS the first
Christian born in Virginia. she was
named Virginia."
This colony almost Immediately ar
ter becomes lost in the mists OF his
tory Then, in 1905, Il company sent
ont by Fcrdinando Gorgcs. landed AT
the mouth Of the Kcnncbcc River. in
Maine where a religious service was
held: but the colony !anguishcd. ans!
finally also passed away. II was not,
therefore. until the establishment Of
the Virginia colony in 1907. when the
good ships Discovery. Goispccd and
Susan Constant. commanded by Cap
tain christopher Newport. sailed up
the James and landed at Jamestown.
that a church was formally cstab-
liShch on American soil and eventual
~ expanded into the present Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in the United
states. whose missionary society Is
celebrating it's one hundrcdth ann!-
versary this year.
Captain smith wns Alung.
Led by Captain Robert Hunt. the
little band knclt and prayed. The
rcdoubtablc Captain pohn Smith was
along and under his direction they
next built fort. Then Il church was
90, i,,,,.,I -, I,i,,I,,, I,.,.- ----
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
$4,000
s:5.ooo jackson Monument.

=
S:i5.of0 Jackson Monument.
y bronze equestrian statue OF
'Stoncwall" JACK son. imposed upon Il
granite base. carved with rclirfs OF
Naior and Faith bearing shield
before them and wreath OF immor-
tcllcs fankcd with two pendant
swords. The inscriptions are hri,f.
consisting Of tho maine. Thomas iona
than Jackson. the dates OF birth and
death. and the battles in which his
should be added the COS; of tn. site.
$4,000.
y bronze equestrian statue of
Robert T.. Lee. on a. granite base.
with two rclicfs--a wreath of i'm
inscription OF the name. Robert Ed
ANA death Cost. $4,000; park, $780,
600.
The Charlottesville Library, furni-
'tmrc and contents. The design of the
building follows the type OF the Co.
lonial architecture whose vogue JEFF
fcrson did so much to spread. The
porch is decorated with recess
panels. with Corinthian columns and
capitals. Tho structure fronts on IN"
park, the center Of which is to toe
occupied by Schrady's figure Of Lee
on "Travcler." The furniture is old
Colonial mahogany tables. maplu
chairs, and hand wrought iron con-
sole tables. cost III site. building
and contents. including books. sl05,-
coo.
Fairgrounds for city children.
CONTINUED on Eighth ragcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
IS EARLY HISTORY OF OLD COMMONS SISTER COL ONLES
PILOT TOOK PHI GRIMS
TOO FAR TO NORTH
B'ibcd by Dutch, Who Had Been Making Settlements
on Hudson and Manhattan IslanI-Ihis Fact
Made Nlay1owcr Compact Necessary.

had been "a scl,nolu,,
friend o. william rrcv.s,or 49,,
fathers Of ,bcs. ,,,. ma "a.
good friends as" p'eh
himself. in III 'ie"S
Hrcwv,o, H'"h'rhcc with
biIi,v ~, ','eu inc auFiSa-
vidod an. 10 Nirsinia. pro-
co,,,. "'r '.'S cine church and
.'' '"u'" reach mutual
Decide to COLOMBO.
Associated ut,h
MAS :,o,b. ,.;, '"'''
Gcorr. Cr,, namnSN'
Cran,nc, ~ % imam
m. vi-,t,t .'''' ''""''"r or
N"d grand
n'hcr' me
t""' chsned ana tho
I, 'P'i"' OF Ne" Eng
&c., E'''h "H 'ap'h!n smith hav-
hcc' decision was
|" NUKE an attempt at coloni-
'''''
Sandys secured Il grant for thor,
and they loft for virginia on tho
Maynowcr, chartered hy the virginia
Company. aud oniccrcd by employees
"i that company. II il stated thai,
nei"re !e'Eing Holland the rilo, was
,nayInr sc,,ionc " ""o M" n"Eun
I.Il,.,i,,,. W !aha 'he
,In,nc,, ~ 1.,t ' ~ .hsir prop""@d set
owirr IN ,his t,c, -, M"S
royvor co,,,,,..,,. Wv way
drawn -, a,h ,,, -
lo,IoJ H., ny
WIN, h'"ht rom tiie
v,rd 10 i,,i.Iin,, N"!'" DC
iaud I.o,n,,,n,. ,,,,I ,", Ne" hhs
o,.J 80. .,,c,'! neh ci"''
dir,inr j., p'.,, '"' ~
n,crsg,r, -. - ~ was
s,.n.d a., "p"c' DC
rho sc,,In,s ,.n,,,, un,'
bcr. -, - r, "'' "i
sclcctea hv ,b.,, 49,.
hc.n ynouircI 49, a. 80 nou'r ~, We
the ,crri,o,y ,,s,i,,.d ~,1','
ford saw. ih,,, ,hcra
s,r,,c.r. 'u''hOus
fa!l-"that when tbey came a:horc
thcv would us.. mir In,".t,,,'
for nor. Rad ,,ownr -, comma,
them. tho pa,nu, ,b.v mn 49,.
virginia. ana ma. fa- T.w t,m,.i, "a
which h.lourcI IA .no,h.r rr,..,,
,ucnt wi;, ,vbych m vi-r,,i. 60
pany had uo,hinr doo :.
-,
~ "' N"' f"Erihs'
ne immigrants were not all Pill
= '"iS' ''""h' IN ms FIRST icpGbe
:" c"' states 'hat' Some
places I'm ENGLAND U,rii,m NaSi,
his wife ana children ,rc saiJ ~
have been Hug.nois: Cbrlstonhcr
Martin. the GOvcruorc ia tho May-
flower was u member OF the Wiz
Tinia company, and owned lands on
the James River: stephen Hopkins
vas an ola virginia planter" one OF
inc sishers OF tho contract. Edward
i.'s'"r' was Killed near Flower dicu
iiuh"r'd IN inc massacre OF 1922 Tho
ZONES ami nc 49,. ~. ,.io.i.s