davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-27
FOR SUPT. OF PENITENTIARY

. The friends of T. C. Perrin,
treasurer of Lee County, are urging
him to offer. for the position of Su-
perintendent of the Penitentiary,
and he has about concluded to do so.
Mr.. Perrin is a cousin of Capt. Jack
Perrin, of our town, and if he makes
as good a Superintendent of the Pen.
as Capt. Jack makes Clerk of the
Abbeville Court-then he will be
all right.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-27
MAY MAKE CHANGE
IN TARIFF Law. | "
UNDER THE so.cALLED FLExI-
BILE PRovIsloNs-wILL I'M.
.VESTIGATE Determinations
BY FOREIGN COUNTRIES IA.
GANsT AMERICAN GOODS.

Washington. Oct. 26.-tnyestIga-
tions to determine the necessity
for changes in tariff rates as pro-
vided for under the so-called fexi
BILE provisions of the new tariff law
may be made by the tariff commits
sion on its own initiative under
rules of procedure made public to-
day by the commission. This applies
not only in the case of section ZIG,
dealing with unfair methods In the
importation Of ), goods, but also
to sections 81, whirh provides for
an increase Of decrease Of as much
per cent in the. rates fxedaby con-
gress or for the declaration of
American valuation as the. bssa for
assessing ad valorem duties. h
Under the new rules application
for an investigation under these sec
tions or. section s17,, dealing i with
determinations by foreign ecountri~
es against American goods and con,
merce may be made by any person,
partnership, corporation Such APP
plication must be in writing. and
must contain "!short and. simple.
. o. -
statement Of the relief sought and
the grounds therefor. s..r 80
No Investigations will be ordered
by the commission, unless such .ap-,
plication Or preliminary investiga-
tion disclosing to the satisfaction of
the commission that there are good
and suffic ent reasons therefor un-
der the law, if information contain
ed in the application is, deeaned in.
sufficient the commission may per-
nit applicant to amend his. appliea-
tion or submit evidence orally or
in writing. -" -
Applications made under section
316 must be under oath and toge-
ther with the evidence submitted
with it, shall be considered by the
commission with a view to deter
mining whether the entry Of any
goods should be prohibited. pending
further inquiry. 49,. ~
The commission will not be con-
fined to the issue presented in the
application but may broaden, limit,
or modify the issue to be determine
ed. Any person or organization
showing to the satisfaction Of the
commission an interest in the sub
ject matter of an investigation
may enter appearance in session or
by representative. ....z
Hearing. under sections 316 and
316 will be public unless the COM
mission orders otherwise. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-27
FOREIGN SHIPS ARE
GRANTED A RESPITE
ENTER AMERICAN WATERS
WITH LIQUOR UNDER SEAL.
JUDGE BRANDElS REFUSED
TO GRANT FOREIGN SHIPS A
STAY. BUT TREASURY DOES.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Despite
the acquiescence of counsel for the
federal government in the petition
today tefused to grant foreign
shipping lines a stay against the
enforcement of Judge Hands de-
casion at New York yesterday
which applies American problbl-
tion regulations against the trans
portation of Intoxicating liquor. In
American waters.
simultaneously with refusal Of
the supreme court justice to give
relief to the complaining ship COM
panies, however, it was announced
at the treasury department. that,
for the present. at least foreign
ships would still be permitted as a
matter of policy to enter American
waters with liquor OF. board under
seal.
Washington, Oct. 26.-The gov
ernment today acquiesced in a. peti
ton presented by counsel for var
Gus steamship companies before As
sociate Justice Brandeis, of the sup
RENE court for q writ of suppressed
eas pending the hearing on appeal
OF the cases brought by these COM
panies to prevent enforcement OF
the prohibition law. ' -,.- .
The position of the government
was explained at the conference IN
Justice Brandeis' office of Mrs. Ma
ble WillibNandt, assistant attorney
general, who said tnat, while the de
partment of justice did "not in man
ner concede" the contention of the
steamship companies. 1t did not op-
pose the steamship the granting of
the writ.
"This position was taken" said a
statement issued at the department
because attorneys for the compan-
les are on November 13, entering a
motion before the supreme court
of the United States to advance the
hearing On their appeal to Novem-
Der 20. 1t does not therefore seem
unreasonable that this short addit-
ioaal time should be given the state
department to adjust the ruling
with foreign countries.
Washington, Oct. 26.-Until re-
salations putting into effect Attor-
ney General Daughertys ruling with
respect to liquor on foreign ships
can be drafted enforcement of the
law will continue as heretofore,
said a statement today authorized
by Secretary Mellon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-27
BUY NEW HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kennedy have
bought the Levi home on Wardlaw
street and expect to move at an
early date. This is one of the most
bungalows in tho city
and Mr. and Msr Kennedy carry the
good wishes of their friends into
the new home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-27
VISIT COUNTY SCHOOLS

Mr.. C. Lee Gowan, and Supt. of
Education Mann have been visiting
the county schools this week in the
interest of the Corn Show, and they
believe a great deal of interest will
be shown by the teachers and the
pupils Of the different schools.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-27
CONVERSE GIRLS.

Misses Maria Neuffer, Mary White
and Elizabeth Thomson came h1me
today from Converse and will visit
until Monday with their parents.
Miss Emmy Lou Washington OF
Laurens came with Mss White for
the short holiday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-27
EDUCATIONAL REEL.

County Agent C. Lee Gowan has
secured an educational reel which
will be shown at the Opera House
Saturday night in connection with
the regular picture. This reel will
show how to treat seed oats, wheat
and other grain before planting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-27
MR.. ROCHE AT HOME.

MIR James L. Roche who has been
under treatment at a sanitarium in
Asheville has returned home much
improved in health. Col. P A Roche
went up to Asheville and made the
"trip back with his brother.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-27
SPECIAL GUEST AT FAIR.

Mr.. T. C. Seal went down to
Columbia this week as special
guest to the State Fair association,
and had the time o. his life. He was
not feeling weel all of last week
but when the time came he got up
and went to Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-27
Mayor's Court.

Two cases were before the Mayor
thi. week. One for larceny fined $40,
and one for reckless driving fined
$50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-27
COTTON MARKET

Cotton brought 24A cents on the
local market today. A sale of long
staple cotton was made for 81 ia.
Futures closed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
SILENT
ON DANCE PROBE

Edward G. Sourbier, Republican
member Of the board OF public safety.
today refused to discuss further his
efforts to make the police department
do something about an alleged inde-
cent dance he complained Of
Sourbier said publication OF his
movements in newspapers Saturday
hampered his movement.
Are you going to drop the matter7'
he was asked.
81 am not saying" he replied. and
refused to be questioned further.
The dance was said by SourbIer to
have been given by two nude women
at q banquet OF business men in a
downtown building more than a week
ago. He said he complained to Chief
Of Police Herman r. Rikhoff and in
dicated that he would go to higher au-
thortttes If nothing was done. Mayor
Shank ordered Rikhoff, who said
IAeutenants Cox and Stoddard report
ed there was nothing in the incident
to warrant arrests that they could
find. to call in the head OF the, theat-
rical booking agency which was said
" nave All lAAcAAGA LA4C 0d@AAOCAS
Mayor Shank said he did not believe
a case could be successfully prose-
cuted in court were charges to be
brought
Rikhoff said he had suggested to
Sourbier that he. being a police officer
by virtue Of his membership on the
board of safety. file an affidavit, but
Sourbier had not replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
CHAPTER IT

Darragh. in blanket outfit, a pair
Of snowshoes on his back, a rifle in
his mittened hand, came trudging up
from the lake. He and Stornont
watched Lannis riding away with the
two horses.
He'll make # all right, but it's
time he started" said the latter.
Darragh nodded: Some storm.
Where is Ever"
I'm her room"
What is she going to do, Jaok7"
Marry me as soon as possible. She
wants to stay here for a few days, but
can't leave her here alone. think
I'll telephone to Ghost Lake for a
sleigh"
Let me talk to her." said Oar
ragh In a low voice.
do you think you'd better-at such
a timer"
''I think it's a good time It will
Divert her mind anyway. want her
to come 10 Harrod Place"
"She won't" said Stormont grtmly.
"ghe might Let me talk to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
HOLD-UP MEN ROB
SCHAUB PHARMACY

Two holdup men entered the C. c.
sehaub drug store, PSI E. Eleventh
St, at p. m. yesterday. covered
John Manion. clerk. 1903 Hall Place,
with revolvers and forced him and
three other persons to walk behind
the prescription case. The robbers
then searched T. H Phillips, Dolly
Madison apartments. q customer at
the drug store. and took So and a s25
gold watch from him.
The bandits looted two small money
drawers in the safe. They then took
all money from three cash register
drawers. The men are believed TO
have escaped in an automobile.
Both were white and one appeared
TO be % years old, feet inches In
height and weighing las pounds. He
wore dark clothes and an overcoat.
The other robber was about % years
old, feet 5 inches in height and
weighed about 1875 pounds. He wore a
dark overcoat and brown cap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

HEIR LOVER LED HER INTO
THE DANCE HALL.
eyes until her lover led her into the
dance hall where Clinch lay smiling
his mysterious smile.
Then Stormont left her alone there
and closed the door.
In a terrific snow-storm they buried
Mike Cnnch on the spot he had Sc
lected. IN order that he might keep a
watchful eye upon the trespassing
ghost Of old man Harrod
It blew and stormed and stormed.
and the thin, nasal voice of Rev.
Smatter" was utterly lost in the
wind. The slanting lances of snow
drove down on the casket, building a
white mound over the flowers. blot
ting the hemlock boughs from sight.
There was no time to be lost now,
the ground was freezing under a
veering and bitter wind out Of the
West. Mr.. Lyken's talented assist
the mound which snow began to make
into a white and hawless monument.
The last slap Of the spade rang
with metallic Jar across the lake,
where snow already blotted the newly
forming film Of ice; the human deni-
zens Of the wilderness filtered back
into II. one by one; REV. Smatter"
got into his sleigh, plainly concerned
about the road; Mr.. Lyken betrayed
unprofessional haste in loading his
wagon with his talented assistants and
starting for Ghost Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
(M HAAING
e JEWEL;;.,S,S
No. By ROBERT W CHAMBERS @+'
NAa1%nN7x.N e,coo Il
800 oEoRo1 = poRAN coMRANTY

It wasn't mine, Mike, I'll try to
square things, Don't worry"
He came back slowly to where
Stormont was standing near the door.
Jack" he said, you can't marry
Eve on a troopers pay. Why not
quit and take over the Harrod estate?
You and I can go into business to-
gether later If you like"
After q pause; That's rather
wonderful of you, jim" said Stor.
mont, but you don't know what sort
OF business man Ia make"
IT know what sort OF officer you
made. I'm taking no chance. And
I'll make my peace with Eve-or
somebody will do It for me. Is It set
tied then7"
Thanks" said Trooper Storrnont.
reddening. They clasped hands.
Then Stornont went about and light
ed the candles in the room. Clinch's
face. again revealed, was still family
amused at something or other. The
dead have much to be amused at.
AS Darragh was about to go Stor-
mont said: We're, burying Clinch at
IL tomorrow morning. The Ghost
Lake pilot officiates."
'I1l come If It won't upset Eve"
said Darragh.
"She won't notice anybody,
fancy" remarked Stormont.
He stood by the veranda and
watched Darragh take the Long Trail
through the snow. Finally the glim-
mer Of his swinging lantern was lost
IN the woods and Stormont mounted
the stairs once more, stood silently
by Ewes open door, realized she was
still heavily asleep. and seated him
self on a chair outside her door to
watch and wait.
All night long It showed hard over
the Star Pond country. and the late
gray light Of morning revealed a
binding storm pelting a white robed
world.
Toward 10 o'clock. Stormont, on
guard. noticed that Eve was growing
restless.
Downstairs the flotsam of the for
est had gathered again: Mr.. Lyken
was there in black gloves; the Rev.
Laomi Smatter had arrived in . sleigh
from Ghost Lake. Both were break
fasting heavily.
The pretty, sulky-faced girl fetched
q tray and placed Ewes breakfast on
It; and Trooper Stormont carried It
to her room.
She was awake when he entered.
He set the tray on the table. She
put both arms around his neck.
Jack" she murmured, her eyes
tremulous with tears.
Everything has been DONE" he
said. ''Win you be ready by eleven
ID come for you"
She chung to him in silence for d
while
At eleven he knocked on her door
She opened It. She wore her black
wool gown and a black fur turban.
Some of her pallor remained-traces
of tears and blush smears under
both eyes. But her voice was steady
Gould 7 see Dad a moment alone?"
"Of course"
She took his arm; they descended
the stairs. There seemed to be many
/ people about, but she did not lift her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
HEAVY HATTIE is HAVING
HEARTACHE FOR BILL
BIZ United Ns,cs

BIZ United Aefcs
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-BiH Sny-
der's heavy love IS pining away.
Snyder, former head keeper Of the
Central Park Zoo. retired a year ago.
Since then Hattie, the 45-year-Old
elephant on whose back two genera
tons Of New York children have en-
joyed the thrill Of a ride, has been
falling in health. So James Coyle, the
new head keeper. has wired to Bill TO
come and soothe her.
Snyder was Hattie's trainer and
friend for thirty years. He mani
cured her feet with an iron file. oiled
her hide so it would not crack and
bathed her every six months.
Coyle believes II Bill viii come back,
Hattie viii rise from her straw bed
and return to health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
BOOSTS CHEST DRIVE

In the interest Of the Community
graph on the Merchants Heat and
light Company building, will carry a
message beginning tonight as follows:
For the sake Of 60 900 who need
our help-let's build { better Indian
apois-a city that cares. Give once:
give enough for all; I'LL the Commu-
nifty Chest, Nov. 1871.
NICHOLAS MOVES.
CIV J. MOONEY,
az. A. KAHN.
Campaign Chairmen."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
SELFlSHNESS Bah

Downright human selfishness is
the one obstacle TO world peace" the
Rev. W. G. Everson Of the United
States Army. declared at English's
Theater Sunday before members of
the 7. NJ. c. A
TOO many people 1--we alone. think
Ing Of themselves only and forgetting
that others exist" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
SANTA CLAUS MUST WATT
ON OBSERVERS OF TARIFF
BIZ United Ne.es

By United Nescs
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-For the first
time In a long and honorable career.
Santa Claus this year may run out of
certain kinds Of toys. Anyway. he is
having a fearful rush filing the stores
for the Christmas trade.
Fletcher D. Dodge. secretary to the
Toy Manufacturers of the U. s. A,
who make most OF the toys for Santa
Claus. explained that many dealers de-
layed their orders perhaps awaiting
action on the tariff BILL The result
has been a rush OF belated orders TO
the factories, many Of which are now
running at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

house7" she demanded unsteadtly.
Have you no decency, no shame?"
Yes" he said. IT am ashamed
Of what my kinsman has done to
you and yours. That is partly why
1 am here"
you came here as a spy" she
said with hot contempt. You lied
about your name; you lied about
your purposA. You came here to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

Dad nor l want anything from
Harrod Place or from you! Do you
suppose you can come here after Dad
is dead and pretend you want to
make amends for what your uncle
did to us?''
/ Eve" said Darragh gravely,
I've made some amends already
You don't know it. but have
You may not believe Il. but liked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

Il don't ask you to, Eve. I shall
let somebody else prove what I say.
don't blame you for your attitude
God knows 1 don't blame Mike
Clinch. He stood up like man to-
Henry Harrod All 1 ask is to
undo some of the rotten things that
my uncle did to you and yours. And
that is partly why I came here"
The girl said passionately: Neither
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

betray DadI II he'd known it he
would have killed your
Yes. he would have. But-do
you know why I came here, Ever
I've told your"
And you are wrong. l didn't
come here to betray Mike Clinch: 1
came to save him"
DO you suppose I believe a man
who has lied to Dad?" she cried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
Continued

Continued
After a silence; Too bad this snow
came so late" remarked Trooper
Lannis. But we ought to get Quin-
tana anyway"
Darragh went over and looked ST.
lently at Mike C1noh-
'T like you" he said under his
breath. "It wasn't your fault. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

your father. He was a real man
Had anybody done to me what
Henry Harrod did to your father
I'd have behaved as your father be-
haved: I'd never have budged from
this spot; I'd have hunted where
chose. I'd have borne an implacable
hatred against Henry Harrod and
Harrod Place, and every soul in itg'
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
K Of n. Incornorates

Council s64. knights of Columbus,
Decatur. Ind, today fled articles Of
incorporation with the Secretary Of
State The council plans to con-
struct . lodge building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
stornont hasitated. looked at him

Stormont hesitated. looked at him,
nodded. Darragh stood his rife
against the bench on the kitchen
porch. They entered the house slow
ly. And met Eve descending the
stairs.
The girl looked at Darragh, as
tonished. then her pale face flushed
with anger.
What are you doing In this
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
MOTHERS. CLEAN
ClLLD'S NOVELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP.

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of "California Fig Syrup" If
the little tongue is coated. or If your
child Is listless, feverish, full Of cold,
or has collie, give teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all tho constl-
pated poison, sour bile and waste
out Of the bowels, and you have
we'll, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep "CaIifor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine "California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother! You must say "CALI-
FORNIA" or you may get an imita-
ton fig syrup.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
BLUE BLOOD AND RED.

l rise at noon; from that time on
l set the social pace;
At teas and balls, at dancing halls,
Is where you'll find my face.
I have my riding stables, and
My autos-closed, of course
And when I'm tired OF motoring
jog out on my horse.
Twixt golf and bridge my time is
spare,
For must have my game;
/ live life Of little care
Yes, Blue Blood is my name
I rise at six each weekday morn
And start the business wheels
On turns Of real prosperity
That all the country feels.
have my hands, I have my head,
use my brain and Drawn,
And I will still be using them
When idle hands havo gone.
Twixt work and home live life
That keeps my mind in frame
TO know the word "appreciate"-
Yes, Red Blood Is my name!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03

Wroten, Uamos, !SalemLI
Wyly, 7ames A., Westminster.
Zachary, John T.. Sr., Townville.
zimmerman, Albert, CHD, West
Iinster.
Widows.
Albertson, Ruth A., Mountain Rest
Adams, Elizabeth, Madison.
Adds, Margaret, Walhalla.
Amick, Sarah a., Walballa.
NnScl, Mary ~, Walhalla.
Arve, Fredrica Long Creek.
Baldwin, S. j., Seneca.
Ballcnger, A. G., Seneca.
Barnes, Bcthana, Walhalla.
Bcarden, Julia, Westminster.
Billingsley, Eleanor ~, Walhalla.
Bitter, Mary j., Walhalla.
Blanchett, Martha f., Valhalla.
Boggs, Mary c.. Seneca.
Bowles, Edith, seneca.
Brewer, Elizabeth j., Seneca.
Brown, Evalinc Seneca.
Brown, Marga1et 10, Walhalla.
Brown, NJ. j., Mountain Rest.
, brown, N. Co Westminster.
Brown, S. g., Westminster.
Brown, Ophelia Pondleton.
bruce' Martina ~, Townville.
brucke, a. NJ, West Union.
burdett' MalindN' TnGaloo.
burgess, Mary, Jocassee.
BURNSIDE, Louisa, Westminster.
burley' Sarah T." WaIhalIa.
bush, kcDecca NJ, W&lhn'ta.
l'!h''in' Sa'iie' Mountain Rest.
bryce II. a. b. Mountain Rcst.
Callas' Amanda =" "ost t.nion.
IahpocLi' Lena "AIhn''h
Chos'aih' france tamaSSec.
NhaS'alh' Matlia't' "aihnlIi.
C'arkSoh' Mary Ni@mHon
NooD' Nancy MooAi"In N&@t.
Coker' Mary VIC lulnSl"i.
Iolles' Eli|aoe'h' Nohnld'n Rest.
Corplh' fahhle II. 'amaHs"a.
Corn EllZaDc'h, s&1o"a.
Co"an' Dorcas, Wa!haila,
coA' Narclssa' seneca
Crals' Sarah Z" Westminster.
Cralne' hizzy' seneca.
orehsha"' EliZaDeth' Hodges.
Crehsha"' NJ. L.' WNihatla
orehSna"' Nealy' Saien.
Sro"' Sarah' Walhal'a.
DaVls' y. Eugehla, westminster.
DehoS' Alice 81 Waihaiia.
Dlcksoh' Z. b. Weslmihs'e"
DlchSoh' Roperta j. westminster.
DlcNSon' susan A. westminster.
Dllls' Carollne' Seneca.
Dlll"ofth' NJ. A. Westminster.
Doao' Sarah' west Union.
Dune, "Ita, Westmi a3lai
~ ~ NARY NoS'ilii hstef
'o"hc""' NSh'hia, Mountain hese'
""'''"h. H"f" Il H. westminster.
-AtcA' AuCihua j., " eotininster.
nuheS' Narcissa' salem'
e'loleS' C"rrle' aaiem.
ficlo' MARY "'' Mdolsoh'
foS'or' M"lS % ni'hla'o.
rleoih"h' o.A.E'' nshaH 'ala.
rliohS' All'e H. ""illaild.
u"iiioleil' 'oila A. westminster.
HarreI'' Mary seneca.
H'oa" way M"is"le'' seneca.
HiD"oh' hhlliy' lo"hVille.
oioSoii' o''ii"i''iia' west UNION.
"rant' bel'c' seneca
"i"h'' MARY E' o"'elh'
mar "'''' MAI III" ''' westminster.
ihlhs' MARY E'' alnalla.