davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27

fort shoulu be made. therefore. to aug
ment the number of useful birds by
protecting them from their enemies
and encouraging their propagation.
Not all birds are beneficial, and
some are positively detrimental, such
as the species that have been outlaw
ed in Louisiana. Some of the more
beneficient species that may be found
In almost every locality in the State
are: Quail, yeliow-billed cuckoo.
downy woodpecker. flicker, nighthawk,
flycatchers, meadowlark, orioles, swal.
lows, hooking bird, wrens and robins.
Copies of the bird laws of Louisiana
and other information in respect of
bird life of the State may be had by
writing to the Conservation Depart
ment, Court Building. New Orleans.
Write also to the Secretary Of Agri.
culture, Washington, ID. c., for the fol-
lowing bulletins and circulars
Fifty Common Birds of Orchard
and Farm" Some Common Birds in
Their Relation to Agriculture" THE
Relation Of Birds to the Cotton Boil
Weevil;" Birds Useful in the War
Against the Cotton Boil Weevil;"
Birds of the Southeastern United
States in Their Relation to Agrciul-
ture;;" Farm Help from the Birds"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
URGES CULTIVATION OF NUTS
New York Scientist Points Out the
Possibility of Their Growth in
Waste Places.

DR.. Robert T. Morris of New
York has just published book on
nut-growing, in which he extols
the high qualities a nuts as human
food and points out the possibilities
of their culture even in the waste
places of the earth. Doctor Morris
has applied to the grating of nut
trees some of the principles of hu-
man surgery, and by so doing has
overcome many of the difficulties of
tree grating.
In another chapter Doctor Morris
points out the mistake into which
Nautilus fell when he foretold that
before long the earth would become
oyerpopulated. Nautilus in his cal
culations overlooked a phenomenon
that is well known to every farmer
namely, the running out of any
variety of cultivated plant or ami
NAL. AS culture spreads and be-
comes more intense, sterility grad
ually follows.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27

, them to him to Plant and he threw
them away. Ma says he is so lazy
he wont even plant a garden. Pa says
he is even to lazy to play golf.
Tuesday, am practiceing brod
jumping so l can get in on are Track
team at skol. l cud jump a lots futher
only | cant seem to keep my fit. in the
air Long enuff at l time.
Wednesday-Went to a big we'd
ding tonite where they was a bride
and a grume and lots of Co. and ice
cream and Cake and etc. 1t was a
very pritty site. The bride is a bew-
tiful girl and very popular. She is
survived by 2 parents and a Sister
and 3 brothers.
Thursday-Pa's club witch he be-
longs to is giveing a party for there
wifes tonight and here to four they
always have had Trouble with the
ladys tawking so much. So this
time they bot a bunch of Lollypops
for the Women and Cigars for the
Men. 1t looks like a quiet affare.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
FEATHEREO FRIENDS
OF THE FARMER

Governor Parker has named by proc.
amation April IA as BIRD Day in Louis
lana. This date was selected at the sug
gestion of the Liberty Bell Bird Club OF
Philadelphia, which has been influen-
tial in having that day set apart in a
number of States to mark the friend.
ship of the feathered tribe for man.
Commissioner NJ. L. Alexander of the
Conservation Department, is much in.
terested in the observance of this day,
and hopes that it will attract general
attention to the beneficial effects of
the song and other non-game birds on
the agriculture Of the State.
The aesthetic value of birds is great.
er perhaps than that Of any other
group Of the animal kingdom. But it
is in rleation to insects and other ene-
mics of crops that they are most asso-
ciated with the welfare of man, and
their functions in this direction should
be made as widely known as possible.
These feathered friends of man have
many enemies, including the human
being they benefit. The salvation OF
man in a measure depends upon their
unerring instinct in rearing their
broods. Without birds, mans crops
and his timber could hardly withstand
the countless insects that attack them.
Every effort man makes, therefore, to
encourage and protect the birds. their
nests and nesting places, will repay
him many times.
The damage done to crops in this
country by insects each year is esti-
mated by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture at $500 ,000. 900. II
is not possible to estimate to what ex-
tent this injury would go, but for the
countless small birds that feed on the
incests. But impossible as it is to
make such an estimate, some idea of
the protection afforded to crops BY
birds may be gathered from these
facts. collected by examination of the
stomachs Of birds by assistants of the
Biological Survey: A tree swallows
stomach contained 40 entire chinch
bugs, fragments of others and 10 other
insects. bank swallow in Texas ate
% cotton boil weevils; 35 cliff swal-
lows had taken an average of IS boil
weevils each. A killdeer's stomach IN
Texas contained over 800 MOSQUITO
larvae. A flicker's stomach held 2s
white grubs; bullbats stomach "a
May beetles, the adult form of white
grubs. One bullbat had eaten $40
grasshoppers, So bugs, 8 beetles, 2
wasps and a spider. A boat-tailed
grackle in Texas in one meal had
eaten 100 cotton boil weevils and a
few other insects. More than 10000
weed seeds were found in the stomach
OF a wild duck in Louisiana.
A knowledge of his bird friends and
enemies should be possessed by every
farmer that he may protect those an.
titled to protection. Many kinds Of
useful birds need direct Intervention
In their behalf. The encroachment of
civilization on timbered tracts and the
methods Of modern cultivation. by de-
stroying or restricting the breeding
grounds Of birds. tend to diminish
their numbers. The number of insect
pests on the contrary, in increasing
all the time. both by importation and
and the decreasing number
OF their feo'hered enemies. Every Of.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
PUBLISHERS STATEMENT.

This statement is published by The
Herald in accord with the require
ments of the Act of Congress of Au-
gust oath, 1912.
The name of this publication is
The Herald, published weekly and
this statement is made for the April
1st period of 1922. That C. V. Kraft
is the publisher, Editor and Manager
of The Herald, that there are no
other stockholders. mortgages, or
other security holders, owning or
holding any stock or bonds or in
terest in The Herald.
DR.. c. V. KRAFT, Prop.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 1st day of April, 1922.
(Seal.) ROBT. E. O'CONNOR,
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27

Incident to the Encouragement OF
Pythian Hall, the Alexander Library,
which for many years found home
in that building was closed and the
entire library which was quite extern
sive was transferred to the Salvation
Army headquarters in st. Charles
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vail were sur
prised by their man friends in honor
of their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary.
A Temple of Rathborne Sisters was
organized at Pythian Hall. Female
relations of Pythians were eligible
to membership.
Edward Harry Matchett, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. JnO. Matchett was
baptized at Mt. Olivet Episcopal
Church, the sponsors being Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Bennett.
bow" written by Mamie Schroeder
and Ella Hotard of Belleville School,
were published. An article, Logical
Views for Teachers" by Frank Hen
ming, also appeared.
Hon. w. ]. Hennessey, who was
elected State Senator, was banquet
ted by a number of his friends at
Callow's restaurant, Vallette and Pat
terson streets.
Andrew L. Green entertained
number of his friends in honor of the
anniversary of his birth.
DEATHS.
DOYLE-Ethel w. Doyle, nine
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
"a ElI

J. E. Bienvenue and c. Fl. Botnick
certify that they conduct business
under name of Algiers Dry Goods
Stores.
Geo. H. Koppel to Dixie H. Assn,
lot, Valence, Baronne, Dryades and
Bordeaux, $4,000 cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty. $4,000 cash-Beary.
Miss Eugene NJ. Hartnett to Eu.
reka Hmstd. Society, lot, Peter, Val
lette, Belleville and Patterson, s240O
cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty, 2400 terms-Benedict.
E. P. Brady to ]. E. Renecky, LOT
Hermosa, Magellan, Columbus and
other property, $500 cash.
John Cabibi to NJ. A. Henley, lease
of property 422 Opelousas Ave-, end.
ing Feb. Is, 1923, at s45 per month.
J. Bodenger Realty Co., to Mrs.
Louis Bialas, lot, Ptolemy, Nunez,
Lawrence and Teche, $1,000 cash
Hennessey.
Mortgages.
Flemming Payne, ST., to Interstate
Trust and Banking Co., 5000, 2 lots,
Diana. DeArmas, Odeon and Orleans.
-O'Connor.
Widow Michael Gallagher to Pen
rose Radovich, $500, lot, Bermuda,
Seguin, Morgan and Delaronde-
Bond.
Luke A. Boudreaux to Hy. L. Haw-
kins, $500, 2 lots, Socrates, LeBeouf,
Ptolemy and Overwhelmingly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
PEOPLE NOT POLITICAL HUCKSTERS

Williams Illinois chose form of at
retired
political
exhibit
when Democratic into in 1913 said Williams
kicked good
the natural and
Williams much the American
efficiency delivery mall efficiency
Williams the Post Office
political
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27

ALGERIES-AT-LAW.
Civil District Court.

Civil District Court.
Succn. of Joseph Hughes; posses.
sion-W. ]. Hennessey.
Homer c. Herbert v. E. J. Weber;
provisional seizure, $1400-E. M
Stafford.
Emancipation of Louis G. LeBeuf;
judgment of emancipation.
Succn. of Charles w. Packard
judgment homologating account.
Jos. P. Sicily " Board of Commits
sioners Port of New Orleans; man
damus-Francis Williams and A. G.
Williams.
First City Court.
Emile G. Gerdes V. Ernest A
Bruno; SIS, rent.
Mrs. E. X. Manent V. A. R. Geno
vese, s35.
Building Permits.
]. Garrett, owner and builder; addi
ton and repairs to residence, Belle
vile, Opelousas, Vallette and Eve
lima, 5000.
L. A. Boudreaux, owner and build
er; single cottage, 1914 Nunez, $500
Real Estate Transfers.
Eureka Hmstd. Society to Joseph
e. Calm, lot, Hermosa, Lawrence
Park Blvd. and other property, 5000
cash-Benedict.
Royal Amuedo to Philip Schneider,
portion, Monroe, Leonidas, Jeanette
and Birch, $4,000 cash-DcCloskey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
LittIe-Known Washington Portrait.

Discovery of a long-lost portrait of
George Washington by the American
artist. Gilbert Stuart, in New York
city, directs attention to the Stuart
portrait Of Washington which hangs in
Memorial hall in the State Library
building at Hartford, Conn. 1t was
bought direct from the artist by virtue
of a resolution of the general assembly
In May, 1900. The understanding was
that it had been painted by order of a
committee from South Carolina, and
was then declined on the ground that
1t was not portrait of Washington.
A committee from Connecticut con-
ferred with Gilbert as to a Washington
portrait, and purchased the one he had
painted for South Carolina.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27

months old, daughter of John Doyle
and Hattie Heuer of 229 Slidell ave.
ANSEMAN-VictOr Anseman, 60
years old, husband of Magdeline Biri.
WAMBSGAN - Margaret Bender,
wife of Jacob Wambsgans, age IS
years, of 34S Vallette street.
SMITH-RObert Manuel. One-year-
old son of SidOnia Prejeut and Robert
Smith of 70S Opelousas avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

This wondering it, after ALL the
tabuaed checked public record oh,
whisper
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
Poem BY
Uncle Johr,
A FRIENDLY CALL

Howdy, Gineral! Come right 1
you amt anxious another
an pass the time of day.
penns,
ickoiect in days
halfway that them old
in spite all
fesne was mine That fairhad
reckon Gnera ne was nightly nigh tall
TO hear We say It, though
at Argonne John-Tm mighty glad
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
THE BETTER way

'Flubdub is intensely jealous Of
his wife, with no cause at ALL"
'He has the right idea. Keep
'em on the Observation-Disclosures
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
The HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
Cleanings From Agiers News And Happings During
The Fourth Week In April 1904, When
This Paper Was Husky Infant

believing tina
of this
you selections will
intees 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
DANCE EVERY SUNDAY

DANCE EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT.
Big dance every Sunday night at
the Avenue Academy, 80 Opelousas
Avenue. Music is furnished by the
Jazzola Six. Finest hardwood floor
in the state.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27

For


Grade for grade, Has,,
are lower. Hortmap NJ
better systemati,ed, ,b.' '.''''s
cost of doing bushes. n
Lumber is protected from ~. a'
and laborers can work 'aA,
But always. quality :.
consideration. SERVICE hq
o. 49,
Our Catalog of sash, po,
MouldinEs, Finish, Room. M
Papers. DeadeninE Felt.. a,,,'
Oak Flooring. Screen VIA S's
Screen Doors. Colonial. =
Novels. Columns. stair R,n NJ
ters' and every other lem
for the construction Of A.,
or apartment. will b. an
the printer about the 10.
postal card will bring van ~
price list With IT.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27

DEATHS.
DOYLE-Ethel w. Doyle, nine
Evening star., 1922-01-05
$4,000 IN SILKS STOLEN.

NEW YORK. January "a day
light hold-up and theft of an auto
mobile truck containing 100000 worth
of silk was reported by the police
late yesterday, after the truck and it's
contents had been recovered. Charles
Fritz, driver of the truck, told the
police that he and his two assistants
had been held up by motor bandits
in the Bronx, bundled into the rob-
bers' car and taken to woods near
Vancortlandt Park, where they were
ordered to walk north" under pain
of being shot.
Circling back. they returned to the
city and notified a policeman. The
truck was found in a garage, where
it had been placed in dead storage.
Adolph Gisterer. arrested, admitted
perpetration of score of recent
burglaries in Riverside drive >and
other fashionable sections in which
more than $4,000 in loot was taken.
Thomas Rouston Company. chain
grocers, announced that one Of their
stores was entered Saturday night
and a 400-pound safe. containing
$3S7, carried off.
A collector for the Rouston COM
pany was held up and robbed of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
BUILDING TRADES
AGREE TO REFORMS
Will Comply With Demands to
End Abuses After Housing
Probe in New York.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocliteu
NEW YORK. January 5.-The de-
mands of the Lockwood Legislative
committee for reforms in the prac-
tices and regulations of the building
trades unions, to end abuses revealed
in its housing inquiry, were accepted
with a few amendments. at a confer
ence between Samuel Cntermyer, the
committees chief counsel. and a COM
mittee Of the Building Trades Couh
Gil. The understanding arrived at
was considered a decided advance in
the solution of the housing SITUATION
in the state.
Alleged abuses which the committee
aimed to eliminate in all unions III
the industry included high lnitlatioh
fees. Limitation of the number OF APP
prentices, restriction of membership
issuance of permit cards TO non
union men and the fining or employ
ers for infracticn of union rules.
Among the demands Mr.. Cntermyer
consented to modify We're those Whicn
concerned initiation fees ana the age
of apprentices. The various modihca-
tions will be submitted to the eA-
ecutive committee of the state feoefa
ton Of Labor for approval. after wnieh
the demands will be put into eHect oS
all unions in the state. 1t was agreed
that the initiation fees IN no event
should exceed SIS.
Age Limit Placed Mt 20 Years.
The age limit of an apprentice was
fixed at twenty years. lnsteao VI
twenty-five, as suggested by MT. IN
termyer, and the unions provision
limiting the number of apprentices
was abrogated.
The demand for diScontinuance OF
fining the employers was amplitied to
meet the wishes of the unions
whilst the unions are prohibited
from enacting any rule or regulation
or indulging in any practice loohins
to assuming jurisdiction over eW-
ployers or the right to discipline or
fine them" it said, nothing in this
provision is to be construed so as 10
limit such legal, reasonable and prop
er contractual undertakings, agree
ments and arrangements as the en-
ployers and the unions may see MT 10
enter into with one another
Deny 1nsistence Upon Helper.
The unions obtained insertion of a
clause making 1t clear that the!r
members would not be required to
handle materials manufactured IN
non-union shops. This related to the
anti-syphon trap that figured in the
committees investigation of the
plumbers
this is an unsatisfactory device" The
agreement said, land they feel that
they should have the opportunity 10
demonstrate that fact"
The charge that union plumbers
would not work on job without
helper was denied by the labor rep
resentatiyes, it being claimed that
they favored having the journeymen
work on a job without helper.
whatever there is to this COM
plant is said to be a burden imposed
by the master plumbers without the
encouragement of the union, the
agreement said:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24

be allowed to tnke plncc. for 4,
might mean tho nnnth!lation Of ma
lions and whole races. Tho lecture
Is solely In tho interest OF oducu-
ton and IL open to tho public. os-
pecinlly students. club women and
business and professional men.
Quiet Wedding.
Tho home o. Sir. and Mrs. J. r.
West. 1920 Porter Street, was the
iccno OF quiet wedding on Wed
nesday. January lg. when their
daughter. JuArita Dean. became the
BRIDE OF James Arthur Henry. The
bride wore Il suit Of blue tricotinc,
with accessories TO match. and Cur
r!ed bouquet OF pink sweet peas
ana Bride roses. Rev. J. J. Schercr,
ID. d. assisted by Rev. ". NJ. q. Hall.
performed I'll. ceremony. Miss Helen
Nunnaily played selections on the
plano during the service. after which
supper was served TO the bridal
PARTY. MIR. and Mrs. Henry will
make their home In this city.
Visiting Here.
Miss Narr. Of Washington. Will be
the guest OF Mrs. John A Kraft for
this week in the Wnno,h Apartment.
27l4 Hanover Avenue. They Will be
at home Informally 20 their friends
wednesday from to o'clock.
MISS Karr. who has not been f.,
Richmond for "a number OF years. ha
many friends in this city.
DcneGt Card Party.
card party viii! be given by the
Loving Circle o: KinI:'s Daughters
OF which Mrs. ". l.. Wood Is leader
In the Commonwealth Club on Wed
hesday afternoon. February !, at 40
cciock. These card parties, for the
beneht OF the Shcltoring Arms. ARE
Interesting affairs OF each year
reservations may be mndn through
Mrs. o. J. BEDFORD. Boulevard a35W
or Mrs ~. @. Long. boulevard 1857
P!ayerr arc requested to br!nr their
own cards
ID. 4. II. Card Party
Thr Commonwealth Chapter n. 4.
H. Is giving a card party at the com
nonw"a!th Club on Thursday 81 gao
o CROCK, the proceeds 10 be added TO the
'ho'"t FUND hrrIng for its objcc, tho
placing OF tablet 20 the memory Of
inc virginia sirn"rs OF the Dccl,r.
poh o: Independence. The State u
~. *. began this work before I'M
world war. each chapter p!edrinr l..
quota. but II was lBiI aside to as.
s'si!nG In Ped Cross and Other r.iio,
wo'h' Inc Commonwealth C'hn,tcr
,." al! other chapters In tho United
states In It's contributions t. s,arv.
ing children OF Central F:urope md
N"e raF East. amounting to s5.fl3.ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
SUCCEsS--AS A HOSTESS

Tho succsssful hostess In tho wo.
man who can make har guests COM
Portable. This nrst rule Is that tho
hostcHs hersrlt DO comfortable dur.
ing thor visit.
Nothing no bopilA tho atmosphere
OF woll.bo!nR aB to hnvo ono'a host
css continually frottina about tho
service. Even I! Tho plan which you
havn worked out 30 patiently before
hand does hot provo itsolf In prnc-
iice, II IL fur botter TO ignore tho
!nconvcn!oneos than to fret and wor-
~ over small details.
Particularly must tho successful
hostoHa DO careful not TO apologize
protuscly for things which nro not
ns she would Ike 20 havo them. Re-
marks that tho lettuce Is not crisp
enough, or that tho cntrco Is too
highly seasoned. makes tho guests
fool uncomfortable.
III passing tho Arst course. the
lady at tho hight OF tho host Is
served FIRST. After that, tho order
IS varied SO thnt tho same person
will not DO served last every time.
Che maid SERVES dishes from the
left and removes them from the
right. No plates, OF course. should
be removed from the dinner table
until every guest has finished.
For those Informal dinner par
Ties that are gradually taking the
place or tho moro elaborate affairs.
and particularly where there Is no
maid 10 help serve. menu may be
worked out that will add much 10
the case OF the hostess who must
serve.
II IS not advisable to serve soup,
- "a 'up h.. a.
cream variety. Soup must be kept
At certain temperature to make
IL pa!atabie. and where the hostess
must greet her guests. take care of
the details Of the table, and do the
work OF maid and hostess. soup Is
dt'iicult 10 manage, not only In pre-
rnrinr but IN serving. Instead, one
"ory successful hostess has worked
out the plan to substitute halvcd
grapefruit compotes o: luscious
fruits. fruit cocktails. FISH cocktails
iclishcs. served in an attractive com
partmcnt Plate.
The appc'!zcrs arc prepared an
Anur or so before the guests arrive
stored in the ice chest. and are sur-
tcienuy cool to serve and easy to
handle whom the guests arc seated.
toast ch!,ier may he cui into
.'"co;. Kept in &C warming pan OF
'''e oven and served without trouble
from platter brought to the table
1t rs inadvl3aSiH rhcre there is no
maid. To attempt carving IN,
chicken NJ the table. II. however.
man guest. who is particularly
adept ut this art. is present. the
hostess may ask him TO carve
II. "a, the last minute, hostess
inds that on" % her guests is I'M
able to attend her dinner. ii is en-
tircly permissible for her to call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24

n tablet will shortly be placed over
tho apenker'a chair In the Virginia
senate To these great patriots aud
founders,
rho conm.ttso In charge includes:
tables, Mrs. Bruce Dowo and Mrs.
George Epr!nkol; publicity. Mrs. his.
nell: Dr!kes, Mrs. Cary Ellis Btorn
candy. Mrs. Harry Loo Watson. as.
slated by young descendants Of tho
both Valentino. Elisabeth Watson.
Esther Holt. Mary iorsloy Lucy
Harwood. Li,ly Mccabo and Lucio
Watson. Observations mny DO mnde
through Miss Josephine Clark.
Monroe Terrace. Boulevard 3st0. md
players arc requested TO bring cnrda
and penc!ls. Bridge or nvo hundred
will be played. and there will DO
prizes for zach tnble.
Reservations for tables havo been
mado by Mondumos westmorelond
Davis. bruce Bowc. George sprinkle.
w. 9. Drowry. W. ]. Payne. Harry
Loo Watson. James G. Page. II. j.
Blunton. j. u. Woodward. Sidney
bradford. NJ. L. Anderson. Charles
watkins. Bynest. w. ]. Bragg. ]. Il.
Clothicr. L. w. Binscll. i. ID. Crun,p.
{. c. Coleman. Elise Clark. Josn-
phine Clurh. Henry Carter md Hoof-
maggie. OF Ashland: Guy Dunlop,
Hampden Fleming. Edward LuncrlY.
Withers Miller. Willie Lonr. Warner
Moore. NJ j.. Nfo.eley. AioHet'. cray
nor Ecale. Quinn. B. NJ. Roseboro, L.
.. Fleetwood. Cary Stern. Trice. Eliza
beth Bell. Ko!ner. Mitchell Lewis.
bradley. Johnson, Darlington WILL
liams. Elizabeth Valentine. Cotes-
worth pr!nkney. 81. George Bryan.
Kate Lee Marion Allen