davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Charges Of Mis- on du c t
Against tn e Millionaire
Banker Upheld-No Sus-
tanning Proof Of Wife S Al
legged Relations with the In
dian, Beauvais.

Carmel. y. j., Sept. 29.-(By The
Associated Pressl--James 4. Still
man. former president Of the Nation
Al City Bank OF New York. was de
MED a decree In his suit for absolute
divorce against his wife. Anne [
Stillman, and baby Guy Stillman was
declared legitimate. in the findings o!
Daniel J. Gleason. referee In the case
which was filed here today.
The referees decision was a com
ple;e victory for Mrs Stillman. Not
only was her defense upheld but the
referee also confirmed her charges
that Mr.. Stillman had misconducted
himself with Florence II. Leeds. Tor
mer Broadway show girl aud that
Mrs. Leeds had borne two children.
In regard TO Mrs. Sil'mans
charges that her banker husband had
also miscouducted himself with two
other womea identified only as
Helen" and CLARA" referee Gleason
decided that the evidence vas not
sufficient TO prove the allegation OF
adultery.
May Appeal Decision.
Two OF the bankers attorneys, co.
onel William Rand and OuterhVidse
Horsey. waiting to hear the decision
in Mr.. Blossoms office at Pough
keepsie. declined to say whether the!
intended 10 appeal from the referee S
findings.
Evidences Insufficient.
TIE referee wrote that the testimony
adGuced by Mr. Stil;man in support OF
his charges that Mrs. Sttllman miscon-
Quoted herself with Fred Reauvais' part
Indian guide alleged by the banker %
be the father Of Little Guy St'I'E'2h'
"uncontradicted. and unexplained was IN
sufficient to justify him IN heIeVIn@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
NAME ENVOY TO MOSCOW

Berlin, Sept. 29.-(By The Associated
Press)-Count Clrich Won Brockoort-
Rantzau. former foreign minister. has
been appointed German minister al
Moscow.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
Swa.tika Items

. f-hE ,
I've Perkins arrived Friday from
\ Manfred, n. D., where she was
teaching the past school term, to
spend q part Of here vacation at the
Pioneer Homestead.
Leslie Booty left Thursday morn.
ing for his home In Indiana. He
says he expects to live In the straw
berry patch until they are gone or
he can't eat any more, at least.
Gee, don't that make your mouth
water!
Ernest Brennecke got home Fri.
day FROM his visit with his Over
Seas Buddie''.
4 II never rainss but il PouFa. Well
that ias what it did the gath 81 May.
Several cars went out to Canary
Park that day and the river raised
90 fast that the cars had to Be pull,
ed onto this aide with . team,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
Sioux County News Items
As Reported by the Pioneers Correspondent.

4 .
Several bridges are out neal
swastika 80 you haveto pick you,
road around.
liver Stevens is working for Mr..
Tysdal.
The township board will meet
Monday. June 18th at the Cedar
Valley school house.
The Letter. Buck" program at
the old Casey ranch last Sunday af-
ternoon was q grand success from
all reports in every way. The
crowd was numbered by the hund.
reds. The riders and buckine
horses did their best and home
brew got In its best licks. Even an
officer sworn to see that the laws Of
the state are enforced was almost
down and out by the leg and tongue
tangling stuff. Enough said.
Mesdames Ackerman and Smith
attended the operata at the McIn-
:tosh school Wednesday evening.
+. a+gf
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
Erbe Defeats Rott
for School Director

The faotional conflict that ha.
OF recent years been waged in the
village Of Selfridge was fought out
anew Tuesday, this time on the
fields Of Fort Yates with the direct
orship of the Fort Yates school dis.
trict as the objective. When the
din Of battle died, it was found that
the Selfridge Community Club and
its candidate. Fred Rott, had gone
downto defeat before the forces of
H. H. Erbe, who had been elected
to succeed Fred Rott as school dir
ector BY majority Of some Is
votes.
Practically all the citizens Of Sell
fridge were here Tuesday with their
Aghtin togs on :" Over 1850 votes
were cast. For the most part Fort
Yates was neutral as regards the
contest for director, considering
that matter for the people of Sci.
fridge to thresh out for themselves.
However enough Fort Yates votes
were cast to insure the reelection
of P. j. jacobson as school treas,,r-
er, Mr.. jacobson receiving more
votes than both the two selfridge
candidates.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
LOCAL SCHOOLS
HOLD COMMENCE.
MENT EXERCISES
Agency Boarding School
Thursday and Public
School Friday

Both the Agency boarding school
and the Fort Yates puplic school
concluded their school year last
Friday. Commencement exercises
for the boarding school were held in
the Assembly hall Thursday even
ing, and for the public school Fri.
day evening. Both exercises were
attended by large and most 40.
preciative assembly.
Brief addresses were given at the
boarding school commencement by
Supt. &. D. Mossman and princi.
pal E. q. Witzleben and the Aeen.
cy Glee Club added to the attract.
iveness of the program BY a charm.
Ing selection. "A reading BY Miss
F. B. Williams was also greatly an.
preciated. But, without question,
the most enjoyable part Of the pro.
gram was those numbers participat.
ed in by the children themselves.
Addresses were delivered the fol-
lowing evening at the public school
program by Father Bernard, Thom-
as Frosted, Miss +. B. Williams
and Co. Supt, l. W. Colebank.
The musical part of the program
was great treat tc the aua.ssnce.
1t consisted Of vocal solos by C. G.
LeHew and Geo. Peterson Of 1fc-
Langhlin. violin solo by r. B.
Fiske and . selection by the Agency
Glee Club. An interesting esssy
was read By Florence Molash, the.
valedictorian Of the claas, and the.
class history wac given BY the salu-
tsltorian, Anselins Whit, ~
The last year has been the most
successful In the history of both
schools. This is due to The excel.
lent and faithful work on the part
OF the faculties and TO the hearty
cooperation that has been accorded
them.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
Fort 1Yates ' ms lose
Game From Selfridge

Fort Yates won from selfridge
here Sunday in closely contested
game BY . score Of s to 5: Fort
Yates \ q! e.s won " n the game game BY = battine
rally in the sixth inning when they
added three more runs to the three
they already had. Selfridge bunch
ed three runs in the fourth inning
and for awhile had the lead by q
fair margin, but could not come
back when Fort Yates passed them
in the sixth.
The local boys are playing good
ball and Dick Crow as pitcher is
developing fast. The team is hold
ing together and working hard and
is deserving Of the united support
of the community.
The lineup Of the local; team was
as followe: Tusk, II, Jordan, Ct,
Gates, ID, Thuaderhawk, c, Means,
ss, Keeps Eagle, Sb, Standing Grow,
2b, Pleets, #, Crow, p,
In the first inning John Gates
made q clean three-bagger bringing
IN two runs, and Merrill Thunder
a.agt 2 10 g /.
hawk lifted the cover for a two
bagger in the fifth, bringing in the
! .Sthst 3! bet score: s!s !! s. :
Hhe schedule Of the Fort Yates
team tor the next three weeks is as
follows: 3
June 4, 4 Cannon Ball at Fort
Yates. Il.
u; June l8, Wakpala AZ Wakpala.
June g, Wakpala At IT. Yates.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
Loc Happenings

~ y "a
Levine Peterson, who has been
assisting in the work Of completing
the county Office building during
the; last six weeks, returned Tues
day.to his homsat selfridge.
Moses Wilaie, formerly Chief 81
Police at Nc Laughlin, but now 81
Aberdeen, will fill the vacancy
which will be created 10 the Agency
force when a D ofley takes over
the mail route the first Of next
Renp!t|Ki. |lEep!|i: y : ''.|
J.. j. Fpgerty: informed NJ when
hewa over from ssliridge Tuesday,
that he has purchased the store at
eelfridRss formerly run by NJ. 1.
stutsman. Jim is a ane fellow and
asood business man, and succes,
IN his new business venture Il
assured
joe P EAGLE, the heavy weight
wrestler, states that he e has had two
/ answers 70 his challange of two
weeks back, 70 meet him during
the:4th 81 July celebration. Willard
|. Benson otsselifide \ former. navy
champion, win !. try Is eonsclpysiiopI,s a ysi h.
With him on the mat and j A,
I,onnis Of Aberdeen wants ], ia meel
JoeA e-round boxing match
Botho these eontests viii b vel
worth seeing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
A. Colville Announces
Candidacy for Com.
missioner, End Dist:

The Pioneer is pleased this week
to present to the voters Of the End
commissioners district, through its
political announcement columns,
the candidacy Of A. Colville for.
Commissioner.
Without the slightest hesitstor;.
and with all sincerity, the Pioneer
can truthfulIy say that II knows no
one better fitted or qualified to hold
this responsible office than Mr..
Colville. There is no one in the
the district who has a better under.
standing Of county business. No
one has the best interest Of the far.
mers Of the district any more at
heart than Mr.. Colville.
II you want as your commissioner
one who is absolutely on the square,,
one who not only knows how by past
experience to help in carrying out.
the business affairs Of the county
efficiently and economically, but
one who will make use Of that know
ledge to see that every man, wo-
man and child in the district gets Z
fair and square deal, vote for A.
Colville.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
Cannon Ball Item.

L
Alice Wilcox returned from
Mimi. this week where she has been
attending school.
Chas. Culligan who is running
the ferry, "0pal', has located hi.
landing at the old Clayton place.
Glen Brewster broke up so acres
west OF town last week for e r. Und-
erhill with his tractor.
Haskell santee of Porcupine dis
! trict spent Decoration day here. .i
Amos Good Crow has been elected
~, Of July treasuresein place Of ia
Two Horses who resigned. ss'' &
The ball game here Decoration
day. between Cannon Ball and
Shields was won by the home team
BY 2 score Of s to l.. Bearsghost
pitched goed ball and had good
support.
1sac Paul left Wednesday, horee-
back, on his return to Sisseton. He
has been visiting here since the
first Of March with Jas. Allyellow.
Philip Shock visited at the sub.
station to transact business with
Farmer Shipman.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
Preparing for 4th

A number of Indians Of this dis.
trict have been at work for the last
week, putting the fair grounds in
shape for the grand 4th of July
celebration which will be held here
the 3rd,> 4th, and 9Th.
A substantial prize is being offer.
ed the winning baseball team, and
it is understood thata number Of
teams will compete for the purse.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
S;olen New.

Ralph White Of Mclaughlin was
in Solen on his way to Dick White
Eagles.
The Solen base ball team defeated
the Cannon Ball second team by a
score Of 10 to s.
The crop around Solen looks
good 90 far.
Dr.. Rice was down to Fort Yates
Sunday.
Henry 4 my Brown. Brown. is now husy round
4ng nn the horses that he bought
from the Mandan First State Bank.
Thesa are the horses that used to
belong to Albert Kodtke.
Walter Two Bull went to WAX
pair to visit his cousin Mrs. Walk.
ing Wind.
Anton Seidel just returned from
his brother Louie's, where he was
helping him put in his crop in
Morton county.
g. F. Maasingham has just got
through putting in 60 acres Of corn.
Albert Gipp Of Fort Yates was in
solen the first part Of the week.
Alfonise atkeris Of Morton coun-
ty was in solen on his way to. see
how his crop was on quarter SEQ
tson southwest Of solen.
ro,,.t t,, Ma. ..1A. -.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
Pebbles From
Roger. Creek

Mrs. E. F. Sorg visited with Mra.
Arnold Aren't Tuesday. a;
Mrs. John Hengel and grand.
daughter Mary Wells Stewart we're
shopping In Mcintosh Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Baxter spent
Tuesday evening at the Ed. Cahil1
home. d u
E. F. Sore was in TT. Yates this
week doing jury duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Aren't and
Alice Barger visited at the Ewsrs
home Wednesday evening. Il
Miss Emma Douglas, who teaches
the McGregor school spent the week
end with Mrs. Ed Cahili. Il;
Chas Snyder and Will johnson
were Mobridge callers this week.
Friday the Roger Greek and Mo.
Greggor schools Joined forces for d
picnic at the VIM. McGreggor home
on the Cedar river. A large crowd
enjoyed the games, races, dinner
and ice cream. All can say that
Mrs. Fred Baxter and Miss Emma
Douglas are excellent sport pro-
motors and pleasant memories 81
the day will linger with everyone
present. n
Mr.. and Mrs. F.G. Brooks and
family and Alice Barger attended
the play in Mcintosh Friday even
ing.
Mrs. VIM. Harrison and Mrs. j.
A. Couture and family called at the
Rye home one day last week.
Fred Danserea:n is staying at Ed,
|cahiIla at present: {
Adelyne Snyder spent the week
end withsfriends at Walker.
Roy Couture was up from Bull
head to take in the week end social
activities.
-. q. y
{ Ik John = Gain { :! 2! is |s ogt aasaiin! after a
sseige of q pneumonia. P!n!
Misses Anna and Cassie Skotvold
Of Mcintosh visited friends in the
vicinity one day this week.
Chas. and Perry Snyder went
fishing on the Grand river one day
lately and had fine luck. They
caught over forty good sized fish.
5 Saturday night Miss Alice Barger
and pupils entertained the people
Of the neighborhood with q dance
atthe school house. Ermon and
Leslie Ewers furnished the music.
A refreshing lunch was served mid.
way in the evening. Taken asa
whole, it was very pleasant affair.
Mrs. Fred Baxter and daughter
Caddie left Saturday morning for an
extended visit to her former home
at Warford, Pa.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

Mike, an Scoop war down
at Yates . takin in til sittin o
court, las week, but they got lone
sum fer Chadwick, 50 Jest pulled out
th same evenin fer th d Cow Town
Scoop
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
SHERIFF ONLY CO.
OFFICE AFFECTED
BY P RI MAJ r Y
Legislative Dist. will Nom
mate >, 't Three Rep. Re.
presentatives

Three Independent candidate.
and three Non. Partisan candidates
have filed petitions, in this (40th)
legislative district for the Republic.
an nomination fol. Representative.
Three are to be nominated.
As regards county and district
politics, the coming primary election
will affect only the office of Re.
preventative in the legislative district
and Sheriff in the county. Five
have filed for Sheriff, 80 three must
be eliminated.
Those filing for Representative in
the district are:
II. o. sBratberg IN. p.
W.T.. Krebsbach (Ind.)
o. H. Upland IN. P.)
Theo. Gutensohn (Ind.)
J. H. McCay IN. P.)
VIM. Bauer (Ind.)
The list Of candidates who have
fled for county offices and whose
names will appear on the ballot
June 2sth are as follows:
W.. III. Geffert, Assessor Bird dist.
Arthur Marsh; Assessor End dist.
4 James Black, Constable
f. B. Fiske, County Treasurer
Joe Hut, Register Of Deeds
Chas. Mclaughlin, Sheriff
"A. McG. Beede, County Judge
James NJ. King, Sheriff
Geo II. Purchase, States Attorney
Ignatius Ironroad, Clerk Of Court
James Caddell, Sheriff ~
.e.A..s w. Golebank, : Cos supt ! OF
/ Schools &. q.
dist. !.
! Il E
VIM. Bauer, Representative
]. r. Harmon. County Auditor
]. G. Shields. Register Of Deeds
James.A Henderson, Sheriff
J. Fl. McCay, Representative
Chas. 8. Pulling, County Judge
" John =. Tutland, Commissioners
2nd Re- {! ds!igtt. lgt !,
i, N. Carignan. Jr., CLERK Of fcourt
Edw.. 8. johnson, States Attorney
Chas: 3: Gayton, Sheriff
John. Little Grow, Assessor Let dist.
Joseph Mentz, Assessor End dist.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

R@sl Ball Dance T ernorro,v
Baseball dance tomorrow night.
dofy our bit, and you'll sure enjoy
'doing III, B /.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

Hard on Tableware.
On a big liner about 5000 pieces Of
glass and crockery are said to 10
hroken on each voyage. a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
Indian. Plan Political Rally

The 1ndianssof this district are
planning On holdins ! political raj
~ the 18th ,s3I
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

Thar shore is SUM mutt heads
aroun these diggins. Since tn roun-
up, sum fellers hez been a THROWN
tn dust aroun, thet tn Peelers
branded eighty head O sticks fer th
Indian Department, en- thet they
took hosses right out'en tellere
pastures. E D. Mossman Super.
intendent, an Sheriff Clayton war at
tn brandin, an ever darned hose
thet wuz caught in thet rounup wuz
taken description ov an ever
darned SLICK wuz branded with
an X on th left jaw. l reckon thet
any Oyu big (?) hoss owners can
get tn descriptions ov ever boss, il
yu jest take th tzuble O callin at tn
Agency Office an lookin tn records
over. Probably it didn't lay good
on sum peoples bread baskets, tu
see about Twenty or thirty head o
sticks, marked, SOS people wud know
ON. Nut sayed.
. . . /. IN = a, f.. 40
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
Chadwick Chip.

Las week l promised tu tell VI
fellers bout how sum o tn Peelers
are a doin up tn Pumpkin role,
act. Wal here goes. Turk he,
done up all his spods in paper, an
stuck lead pencils in ever darned
one 0 EN-. He says thet tn pape,
is tu keep tn dirt outen ther eyes,
and tn pencils er tu help EN- PUT.
EIGHT-O's. Big Mike hes put
boulders on top o his rutabeRsa
seed. He allows thet this'll head
en- of en- u TURN. UP. Prickley
Pear Jack hez put his pumpkin seed
in little wooded boxes. He reckons
thet this'll keep em frum squash.
Show Em Ray hes planted dead
cayuse. Cause he Cant-lope. Th
.,
town marshall hez been busy, fer tn
las week, a roundin up all tn frogs
along tn Porcupine creek. He says
thet he is lookin fer a big rush on
th home spun proposition. Thi.
fall, and reckons thet thar'll be a
big demand fer hops.
Th Scratchin Kid put ten head O
hens on tn docket, an reckons on
increasin his egg producers, tu bout
two hundred head more. He bot
sum big glass boxes an planted EN-
right down over ever darned hen
what he located on this job. Turk
came a lopin along an sets his
peppers down on this mess, an then
he asks tn Kid whatin ell, he put
th glass owed ever hen fer. Til Kid
tole i'm thet it wuz tn give tn little
fellers chance tu peep. Turk
passed, an tn kid took in th chips.
We reckoned fera while thet pore
ol Sioux County he'd got her seat
settled down good an fast, but it sort
Q seems thet her seat wuszent eny
more solid en- Scoops wus,, when he
rode tn bronc at ii roundup, coz
one q tn Peelers cues III with tn
..ews sthet abe .yula Hohblin 40
much thet our sister town (Selfridge)
is Gggerin on pullin hes over thar
an takin asittin at it herself. Wal
i w two towns cant fernish any
solid sittin fer tn Countys seat, jest
let US know an we'll boyer down
here in Chadwick. We hev all
kinds 0 soap holes aroun here whot
we'll guarantee III hold er fer a
while Chadwick's tn range whar
yu can find all kinds o seats fer tn
County.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

Callers at th ranch las Sunday
wer. .th Misses Katie, Lena, an Eva
Wiseman, Misses Ruth an Della
Solomon, Messrs Kenneth, an ALIVE
Solomon, John an Pete Wiseman,
Show EN- Ray an Rustlin Tom,
Broncho Bob. Chauncy. Buck, Jim
an Art Williamson. Mrs. William.
son, an daughters, Lizzie, Blanch,
Carrie, an Susie. Big Mike, v.
Greer, D. Greer. ALLOW Chadwick.
Messrs Schmaltz an Fiest Of Self
ridge. Mr.. Clarence siaka Of Fort
Yates. Mr.. A. Looking Elk Of
Bullhead, Mr. J. B. Plenty an wife
| of Shields. Mr.. an Mrs. Big Phil an
family. Turkey Track Bill, Bic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
HIGHWAY LEGISLATION
IS COMING TO FRONT
National Motorists Associa-
ton Believes State Bodies
Will Consider Matter.

WASHINGTON. October 2s.-"Mat-
{crS of import to tn" motor
ISIS 81 tn" United states VIII DO ~
me forefront when tho Legislatures
1f forty-three States meet carly -.
4 t23. OF This number. forty ON"
l'tates fn""t in January: ono. Florida.
n APrll. ana one. GeorgiH. I'm juno
IN" first states iu which i..pisls-
urcs do not met In 1928 are Ken.
ncky' Louisiana. Maryland. Mt'sis-
/ lppi and Virginia." SAYS a statement
lon
"onic"rs of highway commissions
IN" f"rty-thrcr states In question
r." now busy preparing drafts of
Pew or amendments 10 Old leg sr-
ZION for admission to Legislative
bodies when they cuuv"r" Tiles,
TRAITS doubtless will contain y,r.
|;es'ipus with r"r"r"ir" To- IA" bring
ing of stat" laws I'm line win The
Federal aid law. 'no utn.srinr ~ ,hof,
prevention. motor car rDpistratIon
"r sin'i"n controlling headlights.
utomh'i" signals. "t".. and having
p"rh'i"n Of motor v.hirl,.
"SiN uiN"r su|l.rt- Zoo a. pIy,r
consideration Will brave 'n do Wl,E
I' question ~ d"ssr.n- rotor We.
'rl"H ~ b" common .t.r..rs. uni
| "rw Na'hr l-D's miuniicn 90,
r-d" cross ln=s hlrH wat "n'prcu
IL r. "vt-!t't"u eu.w ..uoy.3 II.
adi'tom o. du2"',- of uiu.r. pcr,inor,
nj important r"larsi matters
Th" NH'tna1l Mo'orIei< A,suct,.
on 'hr"nrh Its national h..rqrr,
"is On W'siHrrf"n ana ne arnlia'.d
|'nhs in 'n' diH"rcn, cities. xiii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

I over 10" United states COX" went
I'p England brrause hc vas lnyai 10
kim. t;..,. tir i, t
go" ~
''" ''''"' VI '"'''''' d. 'F"N''.NE
25'"n" miles. proaruiur lG.nuu sop
n"n- aud or!alulus i"uo ministers.
" h'n i' Was erl'.Dlr'd ct not mar
rNins Die ais"or"I That h" mad Il
mother I" cat. FOR, md added that
h"-i'"> "a" could no. aso ANS Woman
y" ihhirN Il man whose duty sirri,!
MIN over To" 'u"u'iu"uf 'u. y.ar
rpHmd and prevented MIN from has
INK a riac" wn"r" be coulI s,. -
visits The Hrst naii,. N.,hodisr
minisi"r 20 America - said 4" hay.
N""u flrhhih owen az MARYLAND pf,.
"' 'h' most famous az ~u"H ministers
""S Fhihrr' Joshua Thomas. who
.ut N" Deter part "f haIi c"n'"rf
'",''''' "p an" ''"Nn IA" 'h"sa-
:" 4" ''H '"e'N'- ~ ia" I"uI
c..,,,. , , "n'''h ""n'n "i
In. ,sl.rb.r. ", '",'"n ~
and 49,. r.r.-, ~
,r1uh,,,,,,s ~, ,..-. ~"
arr. Inru.l, v.,b,.GIs,v .,.tS
T'hop,a. nr.arhod >, ~. i,,t,.h ..,.,
on Tanri.r Island i,lylt -, -. 90,
T. h-.t.y. baltimore .,,J ,r,,hn.t,a
/ the, i, would IAN ga "a. ,,,.,.L
When tn" Hri't~H had failed i'm Bal
iiTor- los 'i1'ir General Ross ami
siv"n Francis SCOTT h-y ;h. iueIIra-
'i'n mat lead MIN 90 Wrii" inc star
NH"htl" manner 'h'y stopped again
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