davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
STORK TO VISIT WIFE
OF POISONED FARMER

FOND DU LAC, Wis-Mrs. Lotre
GARDENER, who was sentenced last
June 20 life Imprisonment in Waupun
penitentiary for the murder OF her
husband, Fred GARDENER, Green Lake
county farmer. has been transferred to
the Industrial Home for Women at
Taycheedah, where she is soon to be-
come a mother, it was learned Thurs
day.
Warden Coles of the state prison
said Mrs. GARDENER would be returned
to the penitentiary as soon as her con-
dition would permit. Her baby will
be cared for by the state.
Mrs. GARDENER was arrested for the
death Of Der husband on Feb. 5, and
released on bond, after an autopsy had
disclosed traces of arsenic in his body.
She was sentenced by Judge Chester
A. Fowler on June "a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
GAS FROM WE'LL BLAST
KILLS DIGGER, RESCUER

SUPERIOR, W1s.-IIerbert Vestin,
&c, and Alvin Olson, 18, brother-in-
law, are both dead as the result OF an
explosion Monday afternoon in well
in which Vestin was digging at the
George LIE Hugude farm at Dresser
Junction, Polk county, according to
word received here Wednesday. Oh
son died from the effects of gas when
he descended into the shaft to rescue
Vestin, who was digging the well. The
bodies were recovered later by neigh
bors who wore gasmasks. A double
funeral will be held Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
DISTRICT NO. 9 ISSUES
HIGHWAY FINANCE DATA

A special report just issued by
Thomas W. Reilly, division engineer
for branch No 8, state highway COM
mission, Classics federal, state and
county aid construction Of highways
and bridges in Crawford, Grant, Iowa,
Lafayette and Richland counties dur
ing the seasoo of 1922, amounting to
nearly $1,000,000. In addition to the
construction work, money for main
tenance in the amount Of $155,000 was
available to this area for the patrol
ling and repair of the 564 miles of
state trunk highways lying within the
district This amount Of mainten-
ance money was derived from the au-
tomobile license fees. In addition to
this approximately 100000 were ex-
pended on the county system of pa
troled highways.
What has become OF the old-fash-
toned man who wore shirts that but
toned behind?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20

Miss Adrian, head nurse at Doolittle
hospital, is visiting her parents at
Cassville.
Miss Katherine Schuster is assist
ing at the Groenier store during the
holiday rush.
The Misses Cecilia and Katherine
Trentzsch are spending the holidays
with Chicago relatives.
Dave Spaith will hold an auction
sale on Jan. 10th at his farm, Az
miles east of Lancaster.
Mrs. Gilbert Mink was called to Du-
buque last Wednesday to care for her
husband, who is seriously i'll with
pleural pneumonia
Mrs. Rem Stephens was in Richland
Center last week to assist other mem
bers Of the family in celebrating their
mothers birthday. Mrs. Butler has
passed the SIND milestone of life's
journey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
SAY 1T WITH BULLETS,
WIFE'S IDEA OF TIFF

HURLEY, Wis.-John Verbos was
not diplomatic Tuesday night when in
reply to his wife's question as to what
he would give her for Christmas, he
said: "a lot in the cemetery"
Angered, his wife, Isabel, emptied a
revolver at him, but only two shots
took effect, one in an arm and one in
the thigh. He may recover.
Police of IronWood, where Verbos
was taken for medical attention, in
formed Hurley police of the shooting.
Mrs. Verbos is being held pending the
outcome of the injuries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
ONE BUNNY COSTS
SIX HUNTERS $318

EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-One solitary
bunny rabbit bagged by a hunting
party of six Eau Claire sportsmen cost
them $31S at Chippewa Falls this
week
The six young men, who also spent
a night in Jail as the result OF being
unable to obtain bail so far away from
their home town, are expected to use
the feet to ward off bad luck-in the
future.
They told Chippewa county author
tiles that they didn't know that the
1921 legislature had passed law for
bidding rabbit hunting with dogs be-
tween Nov. 10 and Dec. 10 i'll all coun-
ties of the state except Sank.
Each of the six as fined $50 and W
costs.
They brought the dogs-and the
rabbit home the next day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
RANDALL STATE BANK
ROBBER GETS 5 YEARS

MADISON, Wis.-Dominic Justo, II,
admitted that he was one OF the group
that robbed the Randall State bank OF
$1,000 year ago before Judge A. e.
Hoppmann in superior court Friday
and was sentenced to five years at
hard labor at Waupun prison.
Justo is the second member OF the
gang to be sentenced. Tony Corona
was sentenced to 25 yeal at Waupun
when a jury found him guilty OF the
same charge several months ago.
Justo was given lighter sentence
due to his age and the fact that he
was a tool OF The criminals that plan
ned the robbery. He did not carry a
gun when he entered the bank.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
ROOMING HOUSE FIRE
SENDS Is INTO COLD

STEVENS POINT, Wis.-In zero
weather, Is guests at the Retzki room
ing house here were forced to fee in
scanty attire to the snow covered
street at midnight Friday when flames
broke out. The fire, originating from
a defective furnace, Quilted the build
ing at a loss Of $4,000 One guest was
carried from an upstairs window by a
fireman, when flames cut off his es-
cape by stairway and swept across the
floor Of his bedroom. The building
was an early day numbering hosterly
and landmark here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
LODGE ELECTIONS
Fron and Accented MasonS.

FIGC ASSCPtOu AhASOhSs
Lancaster Lodge No. 20, F. and A.
NJ: W. NJ, c. D. Stratton; S. W.,
Ralph Irwin; J. w, Morris Zeigler;
Sr. D., Clyde Goble; Jr. D., G. M. Du-
hamel; Sec, c. w. Jewell, Treas,
John Plat.
Royal NeighbOrs.
Royal Neighbors: Oracle, Mercie
Roberts; V. o. Marian Stauss; P. D.,
Mary Peterson; Chancellor, Nellie
Kinney; Marshal, Cleo Hyde; asst.
marshal, Mile Philbrick; recorder,
Matte Kinney; receiver, Alice Gallo
way; I. S., Aadie Maso; o. S., Jessie
Kaap; manager, Kate Petty.
Congregational Aid Society.
Congregational Aid Society: Pres,
Linda Moore; 1st V. P, Mrs. Carl
Roth; End " P, Mrs. Mabel Ward !;
sec, Mrs. Ed. Oleson; treas, Mrs. c.
G.. Roberts
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Odd Fellows; V. g., Eugene Starr !;
rec. Sec, James Webb; fin. Sec, Parke
Knapp; treas, Ed. Oleson, trustee,
Elgie Hickok.
Rebekah Lodge.
Rebekah lodge: n G., Mile Phil
brick; V. G. Anna Vesperman; rec.
sec, Charlotte Grebe; fin. Sec, Kate
eastman; treas, Mile Oleson; trus-
tee, Esther Dobson; lodge deputy,
Martha Jewell; captain degree staff,
Edith Mankel private,
Jan. 8, with covered dish supper at
$50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20

Fred Wenzell was Platteville call
er Friday.
The venerable Christian Fischer has
been i'll of late
Mrs. Clara Cook Gulke is i'll with a
paralytic stroke
Miss Thelma Stevens visited the
weekend with her grandmother, Mrs.
P. T. Stevens Of Montfort
J. Evans Barnett and wife of Bosco-
bel announce the arrival of son at
their home, Sunday, Dec. 10.
Dist. Atty. Geo b. Clementson was
in Madison last week taking case to
the Supreme Court fof argument.
Mrs. John Roseman of Beaver Dam,
returned home Wednesday following
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Rech.
Judge Smalley will hold hearing
Friday, Dec %, for the adjustment Of
claims in the Montfort State Bank, de-
funct
With the coming of cold weather the
local ice harvest will soon be under
way. Ice cutting begins on the Mis-
siSsippi very soon, dealers state.
Attorney Milton Orchard went to
Linden Thursday after his car which
was laid up there for repairs follow
ing an accident a couple of weeks ago.
Mrs. Florence Pattee was called to
Fond du Lac Thursday on account OF
the serious illness Of her sister, Mrs.
Addie Else. A wire came Wednesday
eve saying that Mrs. Else was dying
Mrs. Sidney Gates has returned to
her parents home in Lancaster fol-
lowing a visit with Mr.. Gates and their
children on the farm near Blooming
ton. Mrs. Gates will take further
treatments here.
A. Alden See of Seattle, Wash,
shipped his father-in-law a fine red
salmon as a holiday present. Mr..
Hickok RECALLED brother Odd Fellows
with fine fish dinner.
Mrs. S. w. DooIittle and daughter,
Dora, left last week for their winter
stay in Tucson, Arizona. Dora will
attend Arizona University there. Mrs.
Doolittle hopes the change to a dryer
climate will benefit her health
The Montfort land case, Chandler
VS.. Gault and Bhnt, in which lodge
Smalley rendered a verdict for de-
tense is being reviewed by the Su-
preme Court at the present term. A
decision is awaited with interest by
GnOS0 COuCeTu6u anu pdiIlGS IdIIIIlctI
with the transaction.
Rev. j. L. Hack of the Evangelical
church performed the marriage cere-
mony for EIgar Schneider and Esther
Leise, on Wednesday, a week ago, Ed
gar Schneider and Alberta Schneider,
brother and sisters of the bridegroom,
acting as witnesses. The young
couple will go to housekeeping on the
Chas. Schneider farm south of town.
Their many friends offer hearty con-
gratuIations.
John Roesch, the veteran hunter,
went out Thursday to look after his
mink traps. Mr.. Roesch has not done
any wolf hunting so far this winter
but may later on. He works north
and east OF Lancaster, but of course
a good trapper is not giving away the
good places. Years ago, John says,
all the abundant water courses Of
Grant county were the homes of
countless fur-bearing animals With
the cutting off of timber and drying
UP of streams the wild population has
diminished and will eventually disap-
pear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
RUNABOUT PLUNDEREKS
ARE SENT TO WAUPUN

TOMAH, Wis.-Leland Felsch and
Henry Olson, the ''runabOut" plum
derers, were taken to Waupun to
serve their sentences, Felsch three
years and Olson one. The pair plead
ed guilty in county court to various
unexplained robberies throughout the
county, which were unsolved up to the
time Of their arrest. The pair would
drive through the country in a light
runabout and on their way would
pick up everything from harnesses to
hogs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
EPIDEMIC
THREATENS APPLETON

APPLETON. Wis.-An epidemic of
diphtheria is threatening Appleton,
reports to the health department in
dictate. twenty-five cases of the dis
ease have been reported in the last
few days, One case has terminated
fatally and several of the patients are
reported to be in a critical condition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
HUSBANDS BOOTLEGGER
ORDERED TO PAY $500

OCONTO, Wis-The jury awarded
damages of $500 in the case of Frances
Sot VS.. Frank Popka, both Of Sobieski.
The Sots conducted meat market
and grocery store in Sobieskl, and
Popka is a farmer. 1t is alleged that
Popka was in the habit Of exchanging
moonshine for groceries from the Sot
store, as a result Of which Sot would
become intoxicated and neglected his
business.
, 1922-07-26
ANOTHER RACE
MEET PENDING
Horses to Be Brought Here
from Lewistown and Powell
for Racing.

with the arrival Of six head ~
horses from Lewistown. Mont. and a
carload from Powell. Wye. the next
matinee. at the Natrona county fair
grounds should show up some of the
best rcing material being developed
In tho northwest Several races with
four or five starters in each event
are ssured.
II. a. Richardson Of Powell VIII
have charge OF the next matinee and
plans are being laid FOR a four-day
meet the last weak in August with
good purses for both harness and run.
ming races.
Last Sundays were a success
from the standpoint OF local interest
when their impromptu arrangement
is considered. In the 2;2o pace Teddy
Jr. won the first and third heats and
the race. w. w. 7. taking tho second
heat. Both horses stepped fast con.
sidering the condition of the track and
the exhibition was good. Before
other races are held the track will be
placed in good condition.
The exhibition put on Sunday by
D. T. Mcdonald with his trick horse
Teddy Mac. was high class and well
received by the crowd
, 1922-07-26

Mountain region he has n big foIiw-
ing Of fans over the country who
confidently believe h a he will be
u~ndisputed champion before many
months.
Dushek wrestled "A Santel TO a
two-hour draw and Is probably the
iightest man to wrestie on even terms
with the Pacific coast phenom. He
is getting n little heavy for the l15-
pound ciaks according to reports re-
ceived here. but Eklund placed the
limit at IFS and the KentuckiAn may
DO expected 20 mako weight within
his mark.
a letter from Dushek states that he
is putting in some hard licks at tho
fire hall in Omaha. where he has es-
tablised his training base He will
complete his workouts in Casper.
where no will arrive on August 4 In
time TO give the mat fans n chance TO
look him over at the Casper Athletic
club.
Eklund il getting into shape on his
dry Farm in northern Wyoming and
has pressed big Jack Taylor into serv.
ice for training purposes He is also
working with two lighter mat men,
and says he will be in the pink when
he meets Dushek.
Tho Eltiund-Dushek match Is one
for which fans in wrestling oenters
have been anxious to see for years
N II will be held in Casper under the
auspices OF the American Legion.
, 1922-07-26
ASKS
EARLY BATTLE
Willard to Turn Down Offer
and Hold Out for October
or November Date.

Los ANGELES. Cal-. July. IA
definite offer of a match with Jack
Dempsey September "a or 20 has been
received by Ray Archer. Jess VII
lard's manager, according to Gene
Doyle. no chaIlenger's local repre-
sentative. Tho offer will not change
Wilard's determination to hole for an
october or November date. however.
willard once entered the ring
with Sempsey without waiting to get
INTO condition" said Doyle, but he ia
, 1922-07-26
Sport Calendar:

Golf-Frenoh women's champion.
ship tournament. at Dieppe; Scottish
amateur championship tournament,
at st. Andrews
Yachting-Annual regatta of Pa.
clfic International Yachting associa,
ton, at Seattle.
Polo-Annual tournament OF Rum
son Country club. Rumson. n. ].
Tennis-Michigan State champion.
ship tournament. at Muskegon.
Boxing-Billy Miske versus Bot
Martin. 10 rounds, at st. Paul.
, 1922-07-26
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents
Polo Grounds
To Be Enlarged

NEW YORK. July .s.-Plans for q
concrete addition TO the Polo grounds
bleachers accommodating 10000 mora
persons were announced today by h
owners OF the New York Giants. Tho
addition viii increase the capacity OF
the baseball stands to 5000. The
work will be completed by fall
, 1922-07-26

not going to make this mistake
again."
Agreement on a date favorable to
Willard as well as to Dempsey is all
that is holding up n meeting between
the former worlds champion n the
present title-holder, Doyle asserted.
, 1922-07-26
LEWIS sEsrs GARpINI.

AT SAN FRANCISCo-After two
hours of wrestling without a fall. Ed
~tStrangier) Lewis Of San Jose. Cal,
worlds champion. was awarded a ref
eree's decision over Renalo Gsrdini,
Boston
, 1922-07-26

AT JUAREZ.-Young Joe Rivers,
FL Paso, won the referee's decision
over Frankie Fink, Fort Worth, in 10
rounds. In another bout. Kid Mortie
of Fl Paso won the decision over
George Siery, New Orleans.
, 1922-07-26
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

AT NEW YORK-Frank Kramer,
champion bicycle rider. failed by 4
fifth of n sccond to equal his worlds
record Of Is IS seconds for n sixth OF
n mile.
, 1922-07-26
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
MUST EXTEND SELF TO
Defeat DUSHEK in MATCH HERE

Clarence Eklund of Sheridan, one of three or four claim
ants to the light heavyweight wrestling title at IT'S pounds,
will have one of the toughest matches of his career when he
goes to the mat with Ruddy Dushek of Kentucky in Casper
on August z. Dushek's record places him among the top
notchers and while he has not appeared often in the Rocky
, 1922-07-26
JOCKEY is INJURED.

AT vANcoUvER.@ockey H. Mol
ter is expected TO be disabled the re-
mainder of tho season by a broken
collarbone. injured y and probably
internal injuries sustained yesterday
when his mount threw him.
, 1922-07-26

A popular superstition among race
followers is that II the money used
for betting has been carried for three
days in a woman's stocking. It will
bring a win.
, 1922-07-26

THORPE AND PADGETT DRAW.
AT wICHTA-RArvey Thorpe,
Kansas City, and Cowboy Padgett,
Denver. fought 10 rounds to n pop
uiar draw.
, 1922-07-26

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. II. B. Kinc. Jew
koler. oil Exchange Bldg. 7-2l-tf
, 1922-07-26

American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Now York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago
washington at Detroit
, 1922-07-26
World Results
By Leased Wire
BROWNS HOOT
YANKEE DEAL
Joe Dugan Made Victim of
Displeasure at st. Louis
Park

ST. LOUIS. No, July 2s.-By The
Associated Prcss.AThe spectators at
the rankse-Browns game yesterday
were not stingy In voicing their dis
approval OF the latest New York.Bos-
ton deal Joe DuEan. who figured In
the bargain. was greeted with boot
ing and ssering when he made his de-
in n Yankee uniform yesterday,
while Elmer Smith. the other newly
acquired Yankee. was not given a
chance TO appear In the lineup.
Members OF the chamber OF COM
merce and of the Rotary sciub were
today awaiting mo result OF their let
tiers sent yesterday to Commissioner
Lands, President johnson of the
American league. and President Heyd-
Ter OF the National league. protesting
against tho deal. which was charac-
terized rs "unsportsmaniike' and
"desensIble."
L5cai papers have in their sport
columns ridIculed the deal. referring
to Il as another Frazee-Ruppsrt and
Houston double play" Manager Lee
FohI Is of the opinion THAT the deal
WIN greatly enhance the Browns
chances OF winning this seasons pen
nant.
Dave Danforth or Dock Wright.
in all probability win face the New
York team today. while Manager Hug
gins probably will send either Murray
or o.Doul to the mound.
, 1922-07-26
Today's Games


Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
, 1922-07-26

Among the Indians of Mexico Gus
tom requires the girl to do all the
counting.
, 1922-07-26

Last Scores


NAAlOllhi LctBuc-
Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn 8,
Cincinnati Is, philadelphia II.
New York .. st. Louis s.
Chicago 6. Boston g.
, 1922-07-26

CHICAGO. July 25.-K. NJ. lands.
baseball commission. said today he
would not sshave n word 20 say about
the baseball deal which sent Joe
Dugan, star third baseman with the
Boston Americans and outfielder
smith to the New York Yankees until
he was in full possession OF the facts.
II WAS Eliminated. however. that the
commissioners office viewed with dis
favor the practice of transferring star
layer from n to another
while the teams are in tho stretch of
the pennant
Protests from the ST Louis cham
Der OF commerce and other civic or
CARNATIONS in st. Louis over me Bos-
ton-New York deal had not reached
the commissioner.
, 1922-07-26

American League.
Cleveland A.. Philadelphia OIL.
Chicago 8. Boston l.
Detroit Z. Washington 5.
st. Louis 8, New York o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Plan a 100000 Derby
at New Chicago Track

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Officials of the
Illinois Jockey Club, which has spon-
sored the two weeks pcing at Haw-
thorne track. just closed. announced
that a new race track embodying the
only Derby course In the world. viii be
built here Immediately with view to
renewing the American Derby beginning
next YEAR Club officials said they
planned 90 hold the Derby the third Sat-
uI'lay In June of each year with stakes
OF 100000 added and expected to con-
tinue the racing for twenty-five days.
The course. 1t was announced, VIII be
the regulation one and one-half mile
Derby distance with mile track inside.
Joseph A. Murphy. general manager OF
the meeting. which closed here to-day,
said an option had been obtained on
$50 acres OF land at Riverdale, fifteen
miles south OF Chicago, where the course
is TO be built.
Besides the race course an eighteen
hole golf course. a football field accom-
modating 100. 900 and an athletic field
with a one-quarter mile track and all
concrete buildings are being planned
A corporation capitalized at sl.500, 900
Is planned to finance the project and
while the Illinois Jockey Club will not
be identified with the new track as a
body. II was stated that several OF the
executive officers would be members Of
tho club
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
MARGARET DILLON
IN PACING MOOD
Equals Worlds Record for
Mares of | :58 IA at Lexing-
ton Grand Circuit.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 1.-THE golden
jubilee harness meeting came to close
this afternoon when a program or four
races was decided. and Margaret Dillon,
driven by T. w. Murphy. in dash
ogainst the watch. equaled the world 5
record for pacing mares of :5SA held
by Miss Harris M.
The feature race proved to.be the 200
pace, in which Abbedale seemed TO be
much the best, but the Southern PAGER
was hardly so good as in his last several
starts and Peter Henley gave him a
royal battle, especially in the second
heat. in which both horses made breaks
just before the wire was reached. Hen
ley was the early leader In each heat.
reaching the half in the first heat in ;oO
fiat< Cox with Abbedale laid in behind
and landed the heat from Wrack IN
2 :03 =. with Comet third Peter Henley
was fourth. firing after his fast half
Dottie Day after trotting two rather
Indifferent races was best in the :0S trot,
Pluto Watts, winner of a good race here
was second each trip. while Peter Ala :
ton was third each time. The sum-
First Race=aa--f.s trot. in 8. purse 81 900,
Wilaska. br. M. by The Northern Man d,
(McDonald) -.......... ...........-..
Justisslms. b. m, by Justice Brooke :,
Finvarra. ' br. C.. c.. by Atlantic Express !,
Prince Redisc. b. g., by Ahambra
Prince Tiffany ................,..
Alta Ev.~s, ro. m, by Peter Montgom-
- Time. :2:o5,,a-@ :oG,s. y. =
Second Race-2:05 pace, in ); purse 81 'ooo
Abbedale. blk. H., by The Able tcoxl
Peter Henley. br. G., by Peter the
Great (Erskine) ..........r. .......-
The Comet. b. h., by Frank Be Sure
q - y
Miss Mary. b, m. by John r. Kurtz
(H. Ihomasl .'.''''. ''''"'''.'' y
Pagan. b. 6. (Paln) ).................. .
WraclS and Tony Mac also started.
Time . o3ls-2 :03h-a ;04s.
Third race :08 trot. In 3; purse 81 900.
Dottie Day. br m, by Morgan Axworthy.
"a. McDonal0 Observation-Disclosures. j
Pluto Watts. b. H.. by General Watts
wv Dlckerson) ..''''...'. ..''.. ...;.'
Peter Alation. ch. g., by Alation
Ennice Bell, b. M. by Peter volo
Hollywood Hilda. b. M, by Peter Volo
Mary D. and Amarillo Mckinney also
Time. 2ossi-o :o6ls.
Fourth Race-2:13 pace, in 3; purse
Peter Cleo. b. g.. by Peter Mcklyo.
Lady Todd, b. m, by Kentucky Todd
FondabeiI. b. m. by Big Simmons Par-
Radio blk g., by Billy Twister dIar) 4 4
Russell Ongale. y. 6. Walentne) ..... Dis
Tim. 2;osh-2 :oGis.
To beat 20 pacing.
Margaret Dillon. b. M. by Dillon Axworthy
Margaret, Prima. by Peter the Great (Mur-
phy). Time. :5sii.