davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02


Miss Myrtle Bailey was in ST
Johnsbury the past week.
Miss Mildred Dutton of Barton
spent the weekend at her home here
Amos Macomber was very i'll last
week and still remains in critical
condition.
Robert Young is numbered among
the sick ones. Mrs. Young is very
much improved.
Miss Mabel Young attended the
teachers convention held in Newport
Thursday and Friday.
The Wide Awake class met at the
home of Miss Isabel Anderson on Sat
urday evening for social time.
Richard Kendrick, who has beer
spending three weeks with friends in
Boston, is now with his sister in Glow
er. On his way home he visited his
brothers in Lyndon and West Burke.
The Missionary meeting will be
held at the U. P. church on Thursday
of this week. The January meeting
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles White, where a sumptuous
dinner was partaken ofeand a social
time enjoyed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
L)(l[)Il

Mrs. Maggie Whitaker i; spending
IL few days with her son, Mr.. Dock
Whitaker.
Miss Maggie Carr spent Monday
with Mrs. Charles Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whitaker
entertained Sunday at dinner the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VIII
liams and children; Mrs. John Whit
taker and children, Sarah and Robin
son. 40
Hiss Maggie Whitaker spent last
Thursday night with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Williams.
Friends win regret to hear of the
illness of Miss Maggie Carr.
Master Jesse Williams spent Sum
day with Messrs. Earl and Price
Whitaker.
Miss Sarah Whitaker will spend
few days with her sousin, Miss
Flnssie Whitaker.
Mr.. Thomas Whitaker has moved
to this place.
Mr.. Raymond Whitaker returned
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
BRADSHAW Mills

Mrs. James Prewitt and children
were visitors Of Mrs. Carl Baker on
Tuesday.
Nh. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ray were the
guest, of Nh. and Mrs. S. \. Sanders
Wednesday.
The people Of this community arc
very busy getting their tobacco to the
market.
Mrs. S. \. Sanders and daughter,
Nancy, spent the day recently with
Mrs. Susan Broaddus.
Miss Mabel Prewit and sister, Sa-
die, were guests Of their brother, Mr.
Fri Prewitt. and Mrs Prewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Sanders and
little son, Forest, were the Sunday
afternoon @uestS o. Nj and Mrs.
Philip Moore.
Mr.. Jesse East and children were
visitors Of Mrs. Marion Long Satm-
day afternoon
Master james Sanders is spending
y few days with Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Snyder.
Mr.. and Ms. FL Roberts and chill
iren are visiting relatives at Silver
Creek.
Mrs. Grant Sanders and little son,
Forest, and Mrs. S. n. Sanders were
the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. s. NJ Ray.
, Mrs. Burton Sanders is on the sick
list
MIR. and Mrs. Robert King and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill King
Saturday night and Sunday
Many changes have been made in
this mmuni;y-moving in and out.
Mrs James Prewitt ard children
We're the guests Of Mrs. Jesse East on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. w. Yarmouth spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Maron
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Sanders were
in Richmond on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Baker were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Marion Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse East and chill
! dren We're visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan East Sunday.
Mrs. S. n. Sanders and daughter,
Nancy, were the Monday afternoon
guests Of Mrs. Grant Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Prewitt and
children were the weekend guests of
| Mrs. Jane Yarmouth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
forest HILL

Miss Elizabeth jenkins, Richmond
is visiting Miss Lucille Azbill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wells spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. H. Wells.
Rev. Conn, of Wilmore, filled his
appointment at the church Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Million and chill
cren visited relatives at Newly last
Friday night and Saturday.
Miss Mary Terrill and Beulah Boil
ton, of Richmond, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Hiram Azbill and family.
Mrs. Bette Powell is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Littrell are
the proud parents of fine baby boy
christened William Buford.
Quite a number of young folks OF
this. community attended the party
Friday night of which Franklin Mil.
lion was host, given at the home OF
his aunt, Mrs. Sam Million, at New
by. Everyone enjoyed the delight.
full occasion.
The weather being favorable, Rev
Holder, of Berea, the Christian evan
gelist, will preach at this plact the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
"Pape's Cold Compound" j
Quickest Relief Known

. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit
blowing and snuff1ing! A dose OF
''Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks any cold
right up.
The very first dose opens clog
ged nostri1s and the air passages
of the head; stops nose running
relieves the headache, dizziness.
feverisl1ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound costs
only few cents at drug stores. It
|acts without assistance, tastes
tastes nice, contains no quiline-
Insist on Pape's! It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
CASCARETS
"They Work, while you Sleep"

You don't know whether you
are coming or gong" You are
bilious. constipated! You feel
headachy. full of cold. dizzy, I'M
strung Your meals don't fit
breath is bad, skin sallow. Take
|Cascarets tonight for your liver
and bowels and wake up clear,
energetic and cheerful. No grip
ing no Inconvenience Children
love Cascarets, too. 10. Is, SOC. I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
rs KENTUCKY COWS
| ON "HONOR ROLL"
NV Assocrpred Press)

/ Lexington, Ky, Jan. 26-Twenty-
| three Kentucky cows, owned by nine
| different farms and including Is Jer-
| seys, seven Holsteins, and one Guern
sey, won a place for themselves on
the December "HonOr Roll," of the
! state by producing more than three
| pounds of butterfat during the two
days they were tested under supervis-
ion of the dairy department of tho
| State College of Agriculture, ac-
! cording to announcement made today
| by Prof. j. j. Hopper, head Of the de-
partment.
Oldham county led the list with
eight cows, Shelby county was second
| with seven, Christian county third
| with three, and Todd county fourth
| with two. Boone, Mason, and Fay
cite counties each placed one COW on
ing a Guernsey owned by the Ken
| lucky Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. A total of 1875 animals from p
different herds were tested during the
month, according to the report
The list Of owners having cows on
the roll include the Allen Dale Farms
at Shelbyville; Gray-VonAlman
Farm, Lagrange; J. c. Askew, Tren-
ton: c. W. Smith and Son, LaGrange;
G. H. Stowe, Hopkinsville; w. W.
Hampton and Son, Goshen: Amar
Cleek, Beaver Lick; Pelraut Bros.
Dover, and the Kentucky Experiment
tai Station, Lexington.
The Allen Dale Farms placed the
three highest producing cows on the
list. New Years Frolic 2nd was the
high Individual for the month, the =
year-Old Jersey producing 94.2 pounds
of milk and 4.73 pounds of butterfat
during the two days. Harmony of
Allen Dale was second with record
of 1918 pounds of milk and 4.63
pounds of butterfat, while Fairy Lady
Sally of the same farm was third
with record 70 69.2 pounds of milk
and 4.23 pounds of butterfat. Idle
Hour Wanda, the Holstein from the
Gravy onAllman Farms, Lagrange,
was fourth produiing 142 pounds of
milk and 4.13 pounds of butterfat.
The standing of the remaining ami
mails was as follows: Fairy Bows
Beauty, Jersey, Allen Dale Farms;
Majesty's Golden Elsie, Jersey, ]. C.
Askew; Angela May DeKol, Holstein,
c. w. Smith & Son; Dairy Korndyke
Vale, Holstein, c. w. Smith & Son;
Princess Friesland Fayne, Holstein
Gray-VonAllman Farms; Karnak's
Noble Cocotte, Jersey, Allen Dale
Farms; Oakland's Eminent Lass, Jer-
Sey; q. II. Stowe; Raleigh's Speckled
Hip, Jersey, Allen Dale Farms; May
Arion DekOl, HolStein,. G. w. Smith
4 Son; element Glista Olive, Holstein
G.. w. Smith & Son; Gladys Belle In
tereSt, Jersey, w. w. Hampton and
Son; Rajah's Minette, Jersey; Omar
Cleek; Valentines Viloa, Jersey, J. c.
Askew; Dora Mae, Jersey, Pelraut
Bros; Hilda Monk Korndyke, Hol-
stein; Gray-VonAlman Farms; Lads
Belle of Sunny Side, Guernsey, Ken
lucky Agricultural Experimental Sta
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
CASkET OPENED AFTER %
MONTHS FOR IDENTIFTC ALTON

Prestonsburg, Ky, Jan. 26-The
body of Grade Burchett, killed in a
collision in France % months ago, az
rived here for burial. At the request
of his family the steel casket was
opened and the body, in remarka-
BILE state of preservation, was identi-
fed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
, Carrard county Thursday for the

to Ca1rard county Thursday for the
day.
The farmers in our neighborhood
are preparing for this years crop.
Miss Mary Williams, who spent a
month with her father, has returned
home.
Mr.. Raymond Whitaker made a
business trip to Lancaster Saturday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
Don't You FORGET 1T

Bear in mind that ChamberIain's
Tablets not only move the bowels, but
improve the appetite and strengthen
ire digestion. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive ferment, but
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform its functions naturalIy.jan
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
Coal For 81 a Ton

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 90 The
board OF education awarded a
contract to the Harvey Jellico
Coal Company for 1,5OO tons of
coal at So Der ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26

fifth Saturday night and Sunday in
this month, January so and 81. Every
one is cordially invited to hear him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26

Parks & Taylor sold: 355 at S12:75:
1875 at $33; 300 at $50; 80 at 500:
1875 at $25; 100 at S15.75..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
WE ARE PlJTTIN(;IT
RIGHT Up TO YOU

IF You Really Want 80 Get Well
We VIII Help You. We will al
low you to try Re-Cu-Ma at our
Risk for four days. L il doesn't
help you we will refund every
cent that you paid for Re-Cu-
Ma. Thousands have already
accepted this offer. Thousands
have been benefited. It is the
fairest offer that could be made.
Hundreds who are suffering
suffering from Rternatis,n and
Stomach Troubles will accept ii
in Richmond.
If YOU are suffering from Rheu-
matism or Stomach troubles You
will surely welcome a chance to
win health. Our Four Day Trial
Offer is as fair as = plan can br
made. Thousands who have sui
fered from rheumatism and stom-
ach troubles have been brought Ia
perfect health By the Use OF Re
Cu-Ma We think that il will help
YOU. That ) why we make the oil
fer. Go to your favoriJe druggist
today. Buy a bottle oi Re-Cu-
Ma. Try it for four days. Ii at
the end OF that time YOU do not
notice a decided improvement ~
YOUR condition take The bottle
back and get every cent you paid
for Re-Cu-Aia. There are no
strings tied to tins offer, We
mean exactly what We LAY. Don't
delay. II you are i'll and really
want help here : ( chance 20 get
it and You don't pay d cent unless
YOU do get 1t. Sold by Richmond
Drug Go. and all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
KINDNESS-T0.ANlMALS
DRIVE TO LAST ONE WEEK
Humane Society Asks National OBJ
servance of Campaign That
Involves No Money,

ALBANY. y. Y. March 2S.-Observ-
ance OF humane Sunday" on April
IL. bringing to close week de-
voted TO kindness to animals. is red
oy the American Humane Association,
from its headquarters in this city.
No special observance has more
ready claim upon the attention OF
clergymen. irrespective of church
affiliation. than that of humane Sum
day. the society says in its an
nouncement.
1T has back of il no mercenary
motive; il does not seek to finance
any local or national institutions. no
matter how commendable may be
their purpose or valuable their work.
The friends of the child and the ami
NAL seek simply to have sermons
American pulpits on the general sub
ject Of mercy and kindness. These
are fundamental religious doctrines
that need repeated emphasis"
The week of April IL to Is has
been designated by the association as
BE kind TO animals week" 1t pro-
poses a program. starting with Mon
day as "cluh day" Tuesday pet ami
NAL day" Wednesday benefit day"
Thursday red star day" Friday
school day" and Saturday Boy Scout
day"
Pet animal shows. public exhibits
of birdhouses made in birdhouse
building contests and planting OF
trees to commemorate the work of
humanitarians are among the asso-
ciation's ideas for the week.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
BRITISH FLAG TORN DOWN
Doctors Neighbors Rescue It From
Irish Sympathizers.

BOSTON. March 2S.-A British flag
flying beside the American flag from
a window at the home of DIR. May
nard Ladd. formerly a major in the
American Red Cross. was torn down
and trampled in the street by men
who had been watching a parade in
honor of Lord Mayor O'Callaghan OF
Cork. Ireland. Neighbors rescued the
flag and took it in to DR.. Ladd.
He went to the door. holding the
flag. and asked that those respon-
sible for the incident make them
selves known. No one responded and
he nailed the flag back in it's place.
After the standard had been torn
down the doctors wife. Mrs. Anna
Coleman Ladd. author sculptor and
founder in Paris of the American Red
Cross studio for portrait masks for
mutilated soldiers, stepped out of the
house waving small British flag
DIR. Ladd was at the door, and when a
man in the street snatched the small
bunting from Mrs. Ladd's hands the
physician gave chase. He overlook
him and retrieved the flag.
Later DIR. Ladd said he had been in
the habit of flying flags of the allies
in daily rotation beside the American
emblem and that 1t was only by
chance that he chose the British flag
Evening star., 1921-03-28

, tion and question No. Ais a narrow.
but nevertheless practical one.
4. Before you begin to dictate a
note, memorandum or letter, do you
crystalline in your mind the though
or thoughts which you desire to con-
vey and determine the general meth
cd OF expression to be employed?
5. Do you read carefully everything
that you have written or dictated. and
IL it is not clear make the necessary
corrections or do you say in effect:
Il guess I'll let it go; if there is any
thing they don't understand they can
ask me to explain"
6. Do you invariably check or prove
your figures. or do you rely on some
one else to detect your errors?
I. Are you more careful in prepar-
ing a statement which you must sign
than one which you are not required
to sign?
8. Do you frequently state as fact
what is merely an assumption or be-
lief?
9. Do you often ask for advice or
instructions and after you have re-
ceived such advice or instructions re-
aliZe that you might have thought
tire thing out yourself, without both
ering any one?
Copyright. 1921. by Trade Press Feature
Service. Incl
The next article I'm this series will
appear in an early issue of The Star.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
CALL FOR MEETING
TO-D|SARM URGED
Resolution Adopted at CATH
ering Under Auspices of
W0men'S Committee,

resolution requesting President
Harding ito call a conference of the
nations on the question OF world dis
armament" and asking that in.
creased appropriations Of Congress
for armaments be postponed pending
such conference, was adopted yes
terday at an Easter mass meeting In
TIE National Theater in advocacy OF
disarmament under the auspices OF
the women's disarmament committee
Senator Borah of Idaho. who was
the principal speaker, again advo-
Gated an agreement between the
united States, Great Britain and
Japan to reduce naval ornaments. and
charged the authors of programs for
increased armaments for the world
with being "sedulous patrons of boil
shevism, painstaking and industrious
gardeners OF unrest and misery"
Blames Burdens for Unrest.
Il want to tell you." he said. that
the ties which bind peoples to their
governments are swapping every
where because OF the great burden of
armaments. Our representatives at
Versailles were pledged to such re-
duct1on. They met in the Palace Of
the Bourbons, talked Of better
world, and when the talk was over
the struggling millions burdens a
Caesar would not have dreamed off,
The meeting. it was announced, was
held simultaneously with others in
fifteen states in the interests of re-
duce-; naval and military programs.
Many Of the leaders in the move
menc We're prominent in the campaign
for woman suffrage. Other speakers
here were Representative Frear of
Wisconsin. Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark of
New York and Edward F. Grady of
the American Federation Of Labor.
'Mark Uprising OF Women"
Mrs. Florence Kelley of New York.
who presided. said the meetings
mark the spontaneous uprisings of
women on the first Easter on which
they have had power" The time to
diSarm is now, she added, ''and the
pi1..e iS h,.e''
Mr.. Grady said the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor joins lin demanding
that the statesmen of this country do
something at once to bring about a
definite program for world disarma-
ment.' We. however, clearly recog-
nize." he added. that We cannot dis
arm while other nations are armed.
But we want disarmament, the re-
duction to be gradual and by gen.
cTal agreement"
Among the kilograms read was one
from William Jennings Bryan, saying
he was heartily in favor of disarma-
mentor an agreement with other
nations if possible. by our example
if necessary" Il hope the spirit Of
friendship and cooperation will sense
this before the fear of universal
bankruptcy compels it," the message
added.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
DYING SCIENTIST LAYS
DEATH TOA JEALOUS GOD
Had Sought to Find Protection
From B1ighting Effects
of the X-Rays.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 21.-"The hidden God,
who does not wish to give up His Sc
crets. strikes down men who seek to
take them." said DR.. Adolphe Leray.
chief of the. X-ray laboratory in the
st. Antoine Hospital, shortly before he
died yesterday at Enghien.
DIR. Leray was a victim of what he
believed to have been a successfuI ef.
fort to find protection from the
X-rays- which have caused the SLOW
death of many scientists.
Research in an effort to afford pro-
lection to others was begun by Dr.
Leray after his hands had become af-
fected through the making of $4,000
photographs in war work. For this
work he was decorated by the French
government.
Several of his fingers were ampu-
tated during his research work, but
be still persisted in II. and told those
who begged him to desist that 1t was
the hidden God who desired to retain
His secrets who struck down those
who sought to unravel them.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
COLLEGE TO OPEN DOORS
To- INDUSTRIAL CLASSES
Bryn Mawr Offers Summer Course
in Higher Education to Woman
and Girl Workers.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.-The
doors OF Bryn Mawr College will be
thrown open this summer to poor
girl and woman Industrial workers.
in order that they may obtain the
benefits Of higher education" said
an announcement. All expenses of
such students will be paid through
the maintenance OF scholarships by
the Bryn Mawr alumnae and others,
seventy
Many OF the regular term teachers
VIII remain at the college to conduct
the summer courses. Everything pro-
VIded for the comfort and convenience
OF the regular students during the
winter term will be at the disposal
or the scholar-workers. many of the
present students having declared their
Willingness TO turn their dormitory
rooms over to them
Inc plan was conceived by DR.. NJ
Carey Thomas. president of the insti-
luton DR.. Thomas. it is announced.
VIII retire at the close OF the term
IN June. 1922. DR.. Thomas will have
ehen reached the age limit of sixty
nVe years A committee has been
named to select a successor.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Oak Prevents Bull
From, Tagging Man
In Exciting Contest

BY the Assoc In ted Press.
CASCADE, Iowa. March Is
Playing tag with an infurfated
bull around q sturdy oak until
rescued by fellow workers was
the experience Of Albert Nc
Mahon, cattle roundup man.
employed on the ErasinE ranch
Of Frank Curran. Curran two
years ago. ntocked q stretch OF
timber land. and until the herd
wns sold last week 1t had not
been mOlested bv mnn.
The semi wild bovine knock.
cd McMahon from his horse
during the roundup and he
sought refuge behind tree.
which the animal charged re-
pcntedly. each time being OUT
mnneuvered by the agile Mo
MnhOn. who managed con-
tinunlly TO keep the tree be-
tween them. He was rescued
In m exhausted condition after
having successfully lodged the
bull for a long time.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
MUSEUMS 0UTD0NE.
| BY TAFT ART GEMS.
Ex-President's Brother Has
One of Finest Private
Collections in World.
BY the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI. March 2s.-In the low
old fashioned colonial home here OF
Charles P. Taft. brother of the former
President. Is to be found one OF the
finest private collections OF the old
masters in this country. Little known
to the public at large. the paintings
that Mr.. and Mrs. Taft have acquired
in the past twenty years are noted
In the small circle OF the artistic.
The collection is built around the
Dutch, English and French schools.
In some cases the Taft pictures are
the finest examples of their authors
to be seen in the United States.
This is notably true, according to
the late Frank Duveneck. Of Frans
Halls and two of his portraits to be
found here. THE Young Man of
Haarlem' and The Young Woman of
HARLEM" There was no better judge
Of Halls in America than Duveneck, in
the Judgment of friends of the noted
Cincinnati artist.
Dutch school Examples.
Representations of the Dutch school
include nearly all of their great mas
ters. both early and late. Among
IdHtllidT names VI tnlS SSnOOl 10 De
found in the Taft homestead arc
Rembrandt. Terborch. Steen. Ruisdael |,
Hobbema. Maris and Mauve.
The English school is represented
almost entirely by examples of the
great portrait painters. together with
a few landscapes by Turner and Con-
stable. Here are to be seen Hoppner's
portrait of Mrs. Gwyn ("The Jesamy
Bride"). Gainsborough's portrait of
Maria Walpole. Duchess of Glouces-
ter" Romneys portrait of Mrs. John
son. and Constable's "Dedham Mill"
The French collection contains a
fne showing of the Barbzon school
of landscape painters. including Mil
Evening star., 1921-03-28
let's La Maternite" and Daubigny's
Evening on the Oise."
Portrnit. of Queen Famous.

Portraits by Francisco Goya OF
Queen Maria Luisa and The To-
reador Costillarius' are among the
most vivid and vital of all the master
pieces. There is a portrait of former
President William Howard Taft. by
Sorolla. another great Spaniard. and
portraits of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P
Taft. by Madrazo, also Spanish.
Peal, F>arney. Chase and Dnven "cl;
are the Americans represented. THE
Cobbler's Apprentice" by Duveneck
is one of the latest acquisitions Of the
Taft collection.
Morris w. Brockwell. who recently
compiled a catalogue of the Taft col
lection, says in it's introduction: at
is the unanimous opinion of those
critics who have seen them thel
were never shown in Europe) that
they are without rival in any
national museum or private collec-
ton
Evening star., 1921-03-28
SEEKS HELP FOR AUSTRIA,
League Finance Commission Opens
Session in Paris.

PARIS, March Reconsideration Of
a plan by which the allies would
renounce the pledges given them by
Austria in the treaty of ST. German
was begun here this morning by the
finance commission of the league Of
nations. This step is urged so that
Austria may be able to borrow money
upon these pledges TO buy raw ma
terials and set her factories to work.
1t is declared by this means a plan
may be devised which will improve
the economic situation in Austria.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
ENGLISH NOVELIST DIES.

LONDON. March 2s.-Charles Had
don Chambers. journalist. novelist
and dramatic author. died at his
home here today.
He was born in Sydney. Australia.
April %, 1860. After completing his
education in Australia he entered the
civil service of the government Of
New South Wales, later coming to
England. Among his best known
works were Captain Swift" The
Old Lady" The Impossible Woman"
and The Tyranny of Tears"