davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-05-19

State of Tennessee. McNairy County.
/. NJ. Il. Smith, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, and
gives the actual condition of said bank
as shown by the books on file in said
bank. Nj. L. SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 18th day of MAY, 1924
+. o. Hamilton, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
j. r. Smith. Director.
VIII. Stone, Director,
]. Il, swain. Director.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-05-19

Located in Selmer. Tenn.
at the close Of business, May. 5. 1922
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. 23,2l7.l8
OverdrafCs .....-.....-. ......... none
Bonds and Stocks and Warrants 1876. SO
Furniture and fixtures ........... 1,964.64
Other real estate. 1900. 90
Actual cash on hand 3,T62.97
Due from banks and
bankers Con demand) 26,097.75
29,s60.72
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5S,61s. 50
LIABILITIES
Capital stock
paid in ..............S 100000
surplus fund. 747.24
Undivided prof
its less expens-
es and taxes pd.....-.........756.70 26,503. 81
Individual dep,
subject to ck.......-.... 30, 1853
Cashiers C'ks. 2.39
Total demand dep 10, 1882
Time certificates of
deposit ........................ 12,965.66
33,114.5s
GU
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-05-19
Clean Up Notice,

The Committee appointed by
the Mayor and Board OF A'dar-
man met at four o'clock, May is,
1929 and offer the following sug,
geatlensi
|. Wednesday, May "a, be set
as a general clean up day for the
town. Every family is expected
to clean their own premises, and
the part of the streets and alleys
nearest them.
2. That the sanitation Commit
tee inspect once a month, or as
often as the Board thinks neces-
sary.
3. That garbage cans be placed
in the business part of town to
collect the waste.
(Signed) The Committee.
Mrs. Blanche Kendrick, Chm.
Approved by H. c. Gooch, Mayor
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-05-19
STATEMENT or THE CONDITION OF
HOME BANKING CO.,
Iosatsd a FINGER, TsHAn

"""F"8 W "NSFtF FN'HWI
VI the Gl9ce Of hurlhrss Mas !, 1919
RESOURCES
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-05-19
Statement Of the Condition of the
Selner Bank
& Trust Co.

Located in Selmer, Tom.
at the close Of business, May. 5. 1922
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22

ahe University of Montpelier,
nucc. has u medical school tracing
o. 10 the Tenth century. in The COM
Nc celebration Of the seven hUndredth
,mtenu-aI of lis official recognition a
l1numcnf - Rabelais, Que of IT'S brill
81 alumni viii be unyeiled.-Scien-
IT, American
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
MENDOZA

Miss Nina Wicks, who is attending
Knoy college, M GalcsburE, spent the
week end with her parents N TINS
city, .
John Lanalitz Jr. and family olI
Aurora. speut Easter sunday with
relatives and friends in MenIota
Mr.. and Mrs. J Ncaley spent Eas.
Tor sunday with his parents in Chi
CaCo,
RoGert Nauman, OF Waukcgan ISL
spending his spring vacation WIN '',
parortg in this city Harold ana
waldo Naman are also home from
NapeWille college
Mr. and Mrs. j. \. Nelson were ND
Granville ON Sunday where they "t
tended the funeral services of LN-.
man 81" gpauding, cousin OF theirs.
who was brought there from Ho"""
I'm. Mont. He was Is years or age
aud leaves a wife.
Mrs blanche NaT left Saturday for
visit of several days 40 Aurora
NapGryinc and plainhcld
NTk l.. J. Morrison spent Castor
SUNDAY with friends in Davenport ''.
Mr.. and Mrs August kalionhrI
epcnt the week end with Mr.. auo
Mrs. Fred Katzwnkel at Ambo}
Mrs, BESSIE Erickson has purchased
the residence of John Noung IN the
second ward,
Nicholas Bach and little daughter
Mary Josephine, of Ia Sale, spent il.
week end with Mrs \. NJ, Bach I'D
North. Mendoza
Mrs George Dusty, of Peoria Is
making an extended visit az the
home Of her brother Walter Nilas, 'H
this city.
Al4s-I. Frank Smith and son, Mar.
ion. lott saturday morning for salt
Lake City, Utah, where they Will nuke
their future home
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson and Mrs
Charles Ferguson and daughter Esther
visited over the week end with Mr.
andsg!rs. n. A. cooper ~ LaOran-a
Dr@ and Mrs. 3. A. EtZbacI spent
Easter SUNDAY with Mrs ttz@ra s
sister, Mrs. Duffy. at ottawa
teacher at the state Normal school
Miss Florence Eckert who IS
teacher at .he state Normal school
at whitewater Wis, Is making q Wis,
it with her folks IL this city.
3. c. Buchr and family, OF Chicago.
have been making a visit az the
home of Mrs. Ruehr's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. August Katzwinkle. In this
city.
Miss Lila Powell arrived home Fri
Miss Edna NiobCrgal, who is at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
FOR SALE

Five passenger Detroit electric.
COMPLETE with all accessories in
Guiding bumpers and electric
II diator. Philadelphia batteries
Aacticslly new. New Goodyear
and PENNSYLVANIA Vacuum Cup
"a es. Price much less than the
same car would cost in the Chi
Aeo Office. Payment terms ar
!1ngcd to suit purchaser
v VLRA SHOOK
TeifphOne 509-R or G91-K
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

Marian Bockstahler and Edward e. Wer-
ner for Mr.. and Mrs Werner and Miss
Lillian Couchman and Neal Order were
maid Of honor and best for the other
cople The brides wore suits of midnight
blue with corsages Of orchids and sweet
peas. Mr.. and Mrs. Werner have gone
to Cincinnati for a trip and win be at
home after March 1 at 1850 Wright street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Couchman will spend
short time in Chicago, their at-home
announcement being for 1855 Wright
street
The Eleventh District League Of Won
en- Voters will conduct a food sale at IS
Monument Place, Saturday morning, the
proceeds to go to the treasury Of the
league. The committee in charge includes
Mrs Isaac Born. chairman; Mrs f. J.
Robson, vice chairman; Mrs John w.
Trenck, Mrs. John Downing Johnson,
Mrs. Il. Hollon, Mrs. W. L. BIodgett,
Mrs. w. f. Mitchell, Mrs Jeanette Beard,
Mrs. p. B. Reed, Mrs. r. J. Terrell. Mrs
c. A. Tucker, Mrs. Stanley Zweizel, Mrs
G. B. YeazeL Mrs Wolf Sussman. Mrs.
h G. Blume, Mrs William Allen Moore.
Those desiring TO donate to the sale may
call any member Of the committee or
headquarters Of the indianapolis league
at the Chamber Of Commerce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

Department Club Holds NoRli-
mating Event.

Nominations for officers Of the
Woman's Department Club were held to-
day at the club house, 1902 North
Meridian street The committee having
the work In charge consists Of Mrs. W,
H. Shell, chairman elected BIZ the board
Of directors. with representatives elected
from the various departments as follows.
Mrs. j. A. Greenstreet, OF the literature
department; Mrs. A. s. Ayers. home ana
education department; Mrs Laura Blan.
ton, drama department. and Mrs. John
Conner, community welfare department.
and Mrs. Thomas Gardner Of art de-
rartmcnt The nominations for the
various offices were by ballot. The polls
were open from to y a. m. and from
to . p IN.
The officers to be elected this year are
president. second vice president record
ing secretary, membership secretary and
three directors
The two receiving the highest number
II votes for each Office viii be the
nominees.
The annual election Will take place
March O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
STATE ". G. T.
HEAD WILL SPEAK

Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley Of Liberty.
State president Of the w. C. T. U. will
attend the all-day W c.. T. z. Institute
which will be held by the Central Union
on Friday at Roberts Park II. Z. Church
She will speak at both morning and aft
ernoon sessions.
The morning session will open at 10
o'clock. Mrs. Martha Winkenhofer lead
ing in the devotions.
Miss Clara NJ. Sears, State treasurer,
will speak on "A Survey of Present Con-
ditions." and Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson
on ''Women'e Ideals"
A luncheon will be served at the noon
hour. Mrs. Nina Newman Of Mooresville
will speak at the afternoon session on
Temperance Work in the Mission
Fields" Mrs. Newman, who has trav-
eled extensively in China, will display
Chinese curios and embroideries.
Mrs. Dorothy NJ Woods will give a
reading. Music viii he furnished by
The Central Union quartette, Mrs H. z.
Summers, Mrs. D. H. Hatfield, Mrs.
Charles Ealand and Mrs w. II. Grape.
The luncheon committe will be Mrs.
Genevieve Hanes Cox, Mrs. Clarence COT
fee, Mrs. Q. R. Roethig Mrs. V. G. Lind
gren and Mrs. Alice Bierhaus.
Mrs. Julia c. Henderson, Mrs. AIonzo
Powell, Mrs A Q. Dougherty, Mrs. D. o.
Wilmeth, Mrs. Martha Stubs and Mrs.
George Hutton compose the reception
COMMITTEES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
CHAPTER Y.

when I returned from France, long
after my husbands and his brothers
death, the new Earl was in possession
OF the HardcasteF estates, except my Lon
don home which was finally settled upon
me as long as ] live"
And the new Earl Larry said; what
about him 2"
Tilton fancied he saw a slight smile
tremble around DIS mouth
He is old, is he not" he asked teal-
ously, Il think you said he was very
old. didn't you, DIP"
Now he was almost certain there was
a roguish twinkle IN her eye, which she
as quickly concealed.
Yes. Indeed, he is very, very old. 8"
she said solemnly. He is at least 80. s"
"Oh," grunted Larry, "That's not old. ."
while / was III In London. the new
Earl was very kind 10 me-. He called
several times and brought me gifts. One
was dear little Pekinese dog"
ITO Be COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
PUSS IN BOOTS. JR.
By DAVID CORY

"Once upon a time" began Puss Junior,
seating himself beside Mrs. Peter Pump
kin Eater. II came to a yery funny sort
Of house. 1t was almost as queer as
the one which Peter is making out Of
yonder pumpkin. the only difference be-
ing that this house was made out of an
old shoe, and was crowded fun Of chill
dren, while yours, Mrs. Peter. viii hold
only yOu!"
well, II Peter doesn't make 1t large
enough for two" replied little Mrs. Peter.
she'll find I'll fly away from the pump
kin cage. I'm n a canary"
THE Shoe House l was just telling
you about" continued Puss Junior, was
owned by the Old Woman Who Lived in
Shoe; and sho had so many children
she didn't know what to do. Why the
shoe actually pinched, 1t was so crowded.
and by the time the old Woman got the
last child to bed it was time TO take up
the first one for breakfast"
Then there must have been one child
always in bed said little Tom Thumb,
with a laugh.
II done remember, exactly" said Puss
Junior. redectively, you see, il was some
years ago. and I've had so many adven-
lures since then that my recollection is
a little hazy. At any rate, l do remem-
Der playing tag with the children, and
there were so many of them that after
a while / had to climb a tree to avoid
being squeezed to death. BY and by they
promised to let me alone so I came down.
and then the Old Woman brought out
some very nice broth and we all had
feast
Just then Peter called out. Come over
and see what I've done" So Mrs. Peter
with Puss and Tom, went over to the
pumpkin. 1t certainly looked as though
Peter knew something about building a
house. He had followed ont the inside of
the pumpkin into four very nice rooms.
and had made a little stairway leading
up to the second floor. It was. in fact,
just like any small house. only that it
was made out Of pumpkin instead OF
boards.
Perhaps it was all the prettier for this
very reason, for the yellow color of the
pumpkin mad ca pretty tint for the walls
and ceiling. and as for the floors, hey
could be covered with a carpet If Peter
ever earned enough money to pay for it.
"AIl I need now is a chimney" said
Peter land then Mrs. Peter can choose
the furniture and other thingsr' And IN
the next story you shall hear what hap
pened after thaf.-CoDyrC ht. 1922.
ITO Be COntinued1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
moNoRTNG - EnIrnR-

At a dinner held in New York on
Thanksgiving dav, NJ Aristide BRAND,
then the French Premier. on behalf of
the French government bestowed on
Mrs. william Brown Meloney. editor Of
the Dellneator the cross comforting
knIEhthood in the Legion Of Honor tt
was conferred for Exceptional services
10 France during the war and for serv-
ices to French science IN procuring
gram Of radium for Madame Curie."
Mrs. Meloney was chairman for the
Marie Curie Radium Fund. through
which the women Of America contributed
$220D00 TO enable the French chemist &C.
continue the research work that has
proved so great boon TO humanity
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
CINCINNATTTRTO
TO APPEAR IN
RECITAL HERE
Miss Margaret SpauIding,
Popular Soprano, Will Be
on Program.

Among the musical events Of the week
scheduled is the concert to be given to-
morrow evening at the Masonic Temple
by the Mgnon Trio of Cincinnati, under
the auspices Of the Baldwin Piano Com
pany
The artists include Miss Margaret
Spaulding, soprano who has appeared in
opera and has been s0lOist with the Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra on several
occasions; Dorothy Richards, violinist,
an exponent Of Ysaye, who has won
great deal of favorable comment, and
Luther J. Davis, pianist, who for years
has been associated with Marcian Thai
berg, renowned Swiss pianist. The pro-
viii be as follows:
Chanson Louis XIII ct Pavane. ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. COuperin- Kreisler
Andant1no ............. Martini kreisler
MlnueL ........ ....--.-..-... Boccherln1
Miss Richard.
Oh, Sleep! Why Dost Thou Leave Me
Aria.Sniciiio Poa m99Gei
From opera "Gioconda."
Miss Spaulding.
Gavotte, Minor Observation-Disclosures. Bach
Capriccio on Themes Of the Opera
"Alceste" .......... Gluck- -Saens
scherzo, c Sharp Minor. ......... Chopin
Mr. Davis.
Spanish Dance. No. 3............Sa rasate
Hymn to the Sun. Rimsky- Korsakow
MeIodle .................,.. TChaikOWskY
Souvenir de Moscow. ......... WienniaWki
Miss Richard.
0 quand Je doris. ...................Li List
Je Plure Reve. Hui
The Years at the Spring. ......... Beach
Floods Of Spring. ........ Rachmaninoff
Miss Spaulding
Tickets may be obtained from the Bald
win Piano Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
A NIISIFADTNc Lazy

The New York dressma ker has borrowed
the charming French fashion of display
ing her new models in a delightful set
ting and on a pretty manibin, u mislead-
ing lady who cOnYiRces all corners, young
and old, the halt, the meager and the
mountainous that they will look as
she does in the new gowns. The Fifth
avenue houses are using black for crepe
silk, satin and broadclOth, a contrasting
color for the new bloused and belted
Jacket with a black skirt vivid color Tor
the body which is a third part of the
coat and dress suit. the low waistlina
the boat neck and the broken hem.-Frou
the March Delineator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
THIMBLEI THIMBLEI
By CONSTANCE CORNWALL
mnlHnamHlnnmHumamunr

I you. I want you to get a denial of the
whole thing from him, instead of from
me-"
''You mean that you are going to re-
turn the jewels. and ask him to publicly
deny the story of your taking them from
England?" Larry asked in relieved tones.
Di shook her head hopelessly.
mo, no, you stupid Larrykins. You
are obsessed with the idea of sending
back my wonderful treasure. 1t is i'm.
possible The Earl must deny the story,
but / shall retain the jewels"
But how, Di? You will have to be
more explicit. There is much to the
story that you have not told me What
does this wonderful treasure consist Of
and where has it been for the last five
years, or since you wore 1t at court?'
Larry asked.
Di was neither mercenary nor vain,
but when Larry asked about the Jewels
her heart swelled for a few moments
with a sense Of pride in the ownership
of such a rare collection.
The valuables consist of wonderfully
fine diamonds and emeralds. There is
nothing like them in the world. They
can neither be matched nor duplicated.
The value mentioned in the newspapers
is purely imaginary. because they are
priceless. The Earls Of Hardcaster have
taken centuries to collect them.
was the first woman who was not the
wife Of a reigning earl, to wear them.
And they have been in my possessicu
ever since. When / was In France /
kept them in the safe Of my London
house." she explained with admirable
dignity.
Did no one oppose your keeping them
beforeT" queried Larry.
Three days after / wore them at
court my husband and his brother were
called to join their regiments, and
shortly after that war was declared.
England had too much to think about
from them on TO worry about family
heirlooms"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Plan Charity Fete

An elaborate charity entertainment has
been arranged by the Girls Auxiliary to
the Shelter House and Home for the Aged
on the al 'ernOon and evening Of Feb. 26.
to be given in Tomlinson Hall. The pro-
gram will include a card party, basket
bali same and dance. The card party
will begin at 2:1O o'clock. the guests
playing bridge. 500. euchre, rbum or
lotto.
In the evening the basket ball game
is to be called at O'Clock. between the
Y. NJ. II. A. and the "All-Stars." Dane
ing will follow the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

Diana Richmond, while visiting an
aunt in London, becomes the wife of
Lord ISanister, who is later killed in one
of the battles of the World War. After
an absence of five years, she returns to
America, bringing with her, the Hard
caster family jewels, which she believed
had been given her by her late husband.
A Spanish woman, alleged widow of the
Earl of HardcasteF, lays claim to the
Jewels and threatens Diana with exposure
and arrest. Fretted over the situation,
Diana, carries her troubles to Lawrence
Tuton, successful young lawyer, formerly
her guardian and admirer. A scramble
ensues for the possession of the jewels, in
which many complications arise.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

Of New York, vice president; Miss Eliza
beth Christman Of the Glove Workers Of
Chicago; Miss 10 Coffin of the Typo
graphical Union of New York; Miss Ma
bel Gillespie of the Office Employees
Union Of Boston; Miss Sarah Green Of
the Mattresses Union OF st. Louis; Miss
Agnes Nestor of the Glove Workers
Union of Chicago; Miss Julia O'Connor
of the Telephone Operators Union Of
Boston and others.-Copyright 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
MRS. BLAKE SINGS.
GROTP OLE SONGS.

Completing the delightful program wa
the charming group Of numbers by Mrs.
Blake who Is n new member Of the must
Gale. She possesses dsep. rich con-
tralto voice which she handled with ease.
Her group included life" lEorseman)
when the Birds Go North Again" tWal
rem and The Great Awakening" (kra-
mer)
Mrs Frank r Edenharter gave SPLEEN
did support with her excellent accom-
paElments The four juvenile music clubs
We're special guests-M VI. ".
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
LOUISE MASON
GIVES RECITAL
IN THIS CITY
Louisville Pianist Displays De-
Hghtfuy Artistry and Fine
Technique.

Miss Louise Mason, pianist Of Louis
vile, was the guest artist on the pro-
gram of the indianapolis Matinee Musicale
presented yesterday afternoon in the
Masonic Temple the number having been
arranged by Mrs. John Lloyd Elliott. In
honor of the anniversary of Washington s
birthday, American composers were fea-
tured. Miss Mason is no stranger to In
dianapolis musical folk, however, for she
has given several concerts in the city and
is member of the local chapter of the
Nh Phi Epsilon Sorority. She has been
studying for several years with Frederick
Morley in Louisville, and also studied
with George Copeland in Boston for some
time.
Miss Mason is a virile, vivid pianist.
Her technique is finished, her coloring
and sympathetic Interpretation reveal de-
llghtful artistry. In the Cadman sonata
in A major, which was her first number,
she brought out the character Of the
imposition with its rather weird har-
monies with clear effectiveness. Her clos
ing group included MacDowelTs "Yalse
Triste" the Little Dancer (Carpenter),
The White Peacock (Grfis), "The
Banjo Picker" (PowelD, and as an extra
she played MoszkowskIs Guitar" all Of
which we're played IN pleasing fashion.
MARIE DAWSON MORRELL
GIVES VIOLIN NUMBERS.
Marie Dawson Morreu. one Of our To-
cal artists, played group Of violin num-
bers with her usual br!lliancy. Mrs. Nor
rell needs no introduction as her profess
sional appearances have been numerous.
and her artistic playing is the delight Of
her "home folk" American Novelties"
was the general subject Of her group and
it included Novelette," and "Budgely"
both by Mana yucca; "From the Cane
brake" Samuel Gardner), Charles c
Dawes MELODY" and Cecil BurleIgh's
"Nioto Perpuoto," the last being sein-
tiilating maze Of technical intricacies
which was repeated
Miss Julia Reyer, soprano, another
local artistic, whose winning Of the tri,
State honors I'm the voice contest Of the
Musical Federation Of Music Clubs, to-
gether with her concert work for two
seasons. have given her a niche in tho
Hoosier musical hall OF fame, sang a
group including two Cadman numbers :
20 Moon Upon the Waters" and "Wel-
come, Sweet Wind" and THE Nightn-
gale" by Ward Stephens, which were
s0r" z" most artistic style Miss Reyer
has a clear soprano voice. with a slightly
w4sttu note. which showed TO particular
advantage in these mn nbers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
FASHION HINTS FROM PARIs

The Scotch idea has hit Paris, espe-
cially for the girls not more than 1s
years of age. Bonnie plaids and checks
are icing shown for the spring. skirts
are fully pleated after the Scotch fashion
and they have suspender straps finished
with buckles and eyelets The Scotch
cap is to be seen, also. We predict that
this Scotch idea viii capture the grown
ladies, too, before spring arrives.
High heels for shoes are not in IA
vor in Paris now. Since the first of the
year heels have come down and the pre-
diction is made that by April they viii
be less than half an inch in height. The
high shoe is not in favor either Low
shoes and CATERS have been in evidence
for some time
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS
City Gle
July Sta

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of law I, W. B. Stear-
man, Constable of Payette Justice
Precinct, County of Payette, State
of Idaho, will on the 18th day OF Au-
gust, 1922, at the hour of p. VI.
on the Moore Island, IL miles south
east of Payette, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money of the
United States, the following des-
Icribed animal:
One long two year old steer, spott-
ed Red and White, right ear cropped.
left horn dropped, branded on left
ribs, an near as can be described,
five vertical lines connected at the
top.
W. B. STEARMAN,
Constable.
First pub. June 29 last Aug. 10th