davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
Protestant CHURCHES TO
USE COURTHOUSE yard
Commissioners Grant Use Of Court
House Yard to Local Churches for
Union Services During Summer.

Plans are being made by represen-
tatives of the various local protestant
churches to hold union services in the
open each Sunday evening during the
summer vacation season beginning
with the first Sunday evening in July.
The Mason Fiscal Court Tuesday
granted to the churches the right to
use the court house yard facing SUIT
ton street and west Of the County
Clerks Office for this purpose. II is
tho plan of the committee in charge
to erect a platform along the curbing
in Sutton street and build seats on the
court house lawn. Although all plans
have not been completed, the local
pastors will alternate in having
charge Of the service.
Such an open-air summer series OF
services should be we'll attended and
should do much good
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
SCHEDULE CHANGE
TO Be DISCUSSED At
LEAGUE MEETING
Officials Of Bluegrass League to Hold
Meeting Wednesday Evening at Lex.
fngtoR to Discuss the Probable
Change to 4 Games q Week.

A great deal Of discussion prabably
will be one Of the results of the meet
ing Of representatives Of Bluegrass
League teams to be held at Phoenix
hotel, Lexington Wednesday night.
The proposition of changing the pres
ent schedule Of two games a week to
four games week has brought forth
dozen different plans Of shifting
from one program to another.
Whether the solons of the league
will come to any definite conclusions
at tonights session is not known, but
it is understood that President Thos.
M. Russell expects to keep thugs
happening at lively rate Mr.. Rus
sell, who has expressed it as his opin-
ion several times that the change
would be made by June ID, has kept
closely in touch with the management
of every club, and is confident that
there will be no delay in making the
change.
One of the plans advanced is that
the present schedule be discontinued
Immediately, and the new one taken
up. Some insist that 25 games of pres
ent schedule be played off at the rate
Of four days week, before the new
schedule is begun.
The salary limit, too, probably
would be changed considerably. and
this is expected to bring forth dis
cussion of large proportions. The
salary limit of the league is now
$3.50 per club per month.
Games probably will be played on
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun.
,ay, or possibly on Tuesday instead Of
Thursday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14

Keith, Edward Lingenfelser. Viola
Myrtle Lowe, Lillian Manning, George
Martin, Willis Martin, Robert Peters.
Albina S. Pike, Myrtle Phillips Nyda
Phillips, John A. Reed, Gordon A.
Rudy, Jennie Sidwell, Katherine Simp-
son, Clay C. Stewart, Dorothy Simons,
Joseph Simons, Ellen Snapp. Charles
Spencer, Harry Thomas, Jack Thomp-
son, Clay Vicroy, William c. Watkins,
W. Frederick Wilhoit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
FISCAL COURT ALLOWS
CLAIMS At Meeting
Usual Number Of Bills Against Mason
County Are Allowed at Meeting Of
County Commissioners Tuesday.

At the regular semi-monthly meet
ing Of the Mason Fiscal Court held
Tuesday at the Office CT the commits
sioners at the court house the follow
ing claims were ordered paid:
M. w. Beckett, pauper supplies $26.O0
Barkley Shoe Store, pauper sup. 1900
Dan Cohan, pauper supplies 80. 2.99
Electric Shop, Jail supplies .... GAO
c. M. Devore, Sheriff's fees 80. 600
Heffernon & Heffernon, paup sup $50
R. M. Harrison, pauper supplies 800
Louisville Chemical Co., Jail sup 22.15
Mays. Water Co., water rent .16.49
Mays. Gas Co., service ........ 1915
M. c. Russell Co., Jail supplies ITO
Ryder Pt. Co., Jail supplies .... $50
T. R. Valentine, pauper supplies $50
w. F. Wheeler, jailer's fees. 19O.1O
Jno. T. Whaley, pauper supplies 500
West Disft. Co., jail supplies -. 6S15
The sum of $4,000 was borrowed for
the Free Pike Fund, the levy for this
purpose for 1922 being pledged as Sc
curity.
The sum of $500 was borrowed for
the General Claim Fund and the levy
for this purpose for 1922 was pledged
as security.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
IOWA EDUCATOR OFFERED
CENTRE PRESIDENCY

The Board of Directors of Centre
College at a meeting held Tuesday eX.
tended the presidency of Centre of DR.
r. A. Ames Montgomery, President Of
Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. DR.
Montgomery has been the head of Par.
sons College since 1917. He is grad
uate Of Miami College and Mccormick
Theological Seminary, Chicago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
RECEPTION AND DANCE
AT BEECHWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace J. Cochran and
Mr.. James H. Cochran entertained al
Beechwood Park Tuesday evening
from $3.50 to $3.50 with reception and
from $3.50 to 1 with a dance. Music
was furnished by Hubbard and
Haucke's orchestra. The pavilion wa:
beautifully decorated and the evenin
was greatly enjoyed by a large num-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
WE'D AT LEXINGTON TODAY.

Prof. Henry NJ. Pyles, Jr., Of this
county, and Miss Nellie Hamilton Ball,
of California, KY, will be quietly mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at Lexing-
ton. After a boat trip to Pittsburgh
and a visit to Washington and other
Eastern points, they will visit the
groom's parents in this county. Their
home will be in Winchester where the
groom is a member of the faculty of
Kentucky Wesleyan College.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
LOCAL STARS TO INSTITUTE
NEW AUGUSTA CHAPTER,

Officers and members Of tho Mays
Vile Chapter Order Of Eastern Star
will 60 to Augusta next Wednesday
evening to assist Mrs. C. s. Kirk, of
this city, Grand Martha Of the Grand
Chapter of Kentucky. in instituting
new chapter in the Bracken county
town
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
SPECIAL ROAD COMMITTEE
TO MEET on MONDAY.

The special committee named by
the County Commissioners Tuesday
will hold its first meeting at the Of
flee 0 County Judge Purnell next
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock to en-
deavor to arrive at some definite plan
to present to the voters Of Mason
county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
v. 4. MUNzING MADE
MASTER OF EXCHEQUER

At the annual meeting of the
Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge Of
the State of Kentucky at Louisville
Wednesday Mr.. w. A. Munzing of this
city was elected Treasurer of the
Grand Lodge. Mr.. Munzing is leader
in this great order and his fellow
Knights and many friends in Maysville
will congratulate him upon this very
high honor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14

Miss Katherine Staab, of 1ronton,
Ohio, one of the Ohio city's school
teachers, is the guest of her relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Orr, Of Forest ave-
nue., to attend the graduation exercises
of Miss Elizabeth Orr of the Maysville
High School.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
REHEARSAL.

The final rehearsal OF the Childrcns
Day program by the Sunday school Of
tho Third Street M. e. church will take
place Friday at z o'clock p. m. All
members OF the Children's department
the choir and the "high school group
are expected to be present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED ALIENATION

Mrs. Ira Mckinley, of Covington.
has filed suit in the Kenton Circuit
Court asking damages in the sum of
$4,000 from Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheel-
er, Of Germantown, for the alleged
alienation of her husbands affections.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
ORIGINAL PENSION
HAS BEEN ALLOWED.

Through pension attorney Mrs. Nan
ME McKellup PEBBLES a pension has
been allowed to Mary Briefly, widow
of Thomas Brierley, Route Z, Paris
KY, at the $50 per month rate, also
tho accrued pension up to the date of
his death Of $S5. The family were for
mer residents Of Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14

Commencement exercises Thursday
s p. m. Six Of the Al graduates will
deliver their commencement finals.
There will be special music. Get your
reserved seats at the Peoples Drug
store. Admission 35 cents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
PRAYER MEETING.

Prayer meeting service at the Third
Street NJ. u. church Thursday evening
will begin at 7 o'clock instead OF 1880
and will conclude In time for the high
school commencement The pastor
will lead. All welcome.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
VISITING MAMMOTH CAVE,

Mrs, A. NJ. Potts and daughter. Miss
Alma, left Wednesday for Mammoth
Cave where they will spend their va
cation season.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14

Under an agreement recently enter
ed into between the British Govern
ment and the United States Depart
ment of Agricultur frozen pork cuts
may now be imported into England.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14

If you want the best, try Blue Rib
bon Malt Extract sold only at the Ex-
change Grocery. 13Jun3t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Restores the
vigOr Of Youth
simple Home Treatment, More
Available rhHn The Much
Discussed GInnd
Treatments.

Scicn;hc research has perfected ,
wonder treatment for restoring thu a.
S!nI vlini forces of NE. More ,yai,,s1
man HlaiA treatments. Wide ur" h..
proved II remarkably "ncctiy" In rc.,rr-
Ing tho viE"r aud siVacity OF you,b
Gratifying results ar. known usuaIiy ,u a
few days
THIS wonder hom" treatment +. Eu-.,
a N"g"t"hl" compound. In tablets II CON
tain1 II" harmful or habl, forming drug.
II Forms "a part Of each meal ANA h,,s
powerful action In rebuilding .ntc.hl.h
conditions to strength ana health II mn.
new |"st into every day. and j. equally
good Tor men and women. Every ON" ~ ,,
hsrircs To restored vISDr ard s;aruin, f.r
IN" "1"fcis" OF all lifc's functions can ~.
thIs Treatment under tho positive, ru,r-
ant" "i satisfactory results
IN" Melton Laboratories. Dept iso
M">@"chus"'t- iiig. Kansas t!,y Nn
"n"is tn send double regular In, "a.
h"f'H. prepared In plain wrapprr Tor .rt,,
- 90. OF. II preferred 10 money mood H..
sent. hui the 800 ana low cents u,.,,..
can u" paid to tho pVStt;thu when ~.
treatment arrives. This Treatment, II, ..u,
ON ia" clear understanding that !, win
CIV" Satisfactory results or tho s. % re-,
'"nH"d promptly up"n request. This GUAR
ante" warrants IN. Immediate us. ~
h"f'r by every on. who suffers ,h, h.rdi
CAP "' physical and nervous wo,kocs,
az ar irnr nut this al now au, send
order tu'ln, Adv ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

man. thus destroying the beautiful
view OF Shocko- Crc.k and tn. hand
some villas along the bluff half hid
IN The hay feathers az smoke from
the Chesapeake and ohio locomotives
as they speld on toward the state
" mountains and dales around IN"
White sulphur
"ii has leaked out that Tony Lucas
has for some time been urging the
CLUB 10 advocate the smooth paving
IL Church Hin tunnel from Fulton
Z" the locomotiy" works. TO DE used
"NciuSiYely oy the jitn-y association.
thereby relieving The congestion in
the streets II tho F:ast End"
>ow. what do y"u thin. ~ that -
'h" president gueried We did no,
want that 90 get Out. bat thar Tiger
bunch can't Ss.p nothing u their.
N"lf. Tho cummittc. on outing viii
report after the Eas;"- holidays I
nave here tho report from me ladies
night committee. IN which they state
no daN VIII %" observed on Wash
inSicn's birthday July Fourth"
! think Labor bay is better" said
Edgar English. For then the beau
'fui autumn trees viii begin leav-
ing. and al! nature vii. be clothed
IN It's rarh o. gorgeous orna,eucss. %
VIC viii refer the suggestion To
the committee" Tho pres d.n, de-
riarcd and nov the club stands
adjourned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

General Simcoc. probably lived near
the courthouse. as members of his
family and ne himself. probably. w.r"
buried under the old Honey Pod Tree.
an old. burying ground. where some
claim Bacon rests
Among the interesting old places
IN gloucester is Warcham. possess
inG what was known as TN. B.rk"ly
chamber. where Governor Rork.iy il
Shih To have hidden when he lied to
YORK Cater Gloucester from his
angry Parliament 10 talk" r"fuL:"
with his friend. NJ Cooke In AFTER
years some Of tn" pancIiup II this
room was removed by Mr. curtis to
the shipyard and TWO presses wcr"
mad. of IL which they always called
the Bcrkcly presses ON" OF each is
now owned by the two daughters Of
tn" family.
Highgatc. another old place Of
some historic interest. was once TIA.
nom" Of Major John WashiuEton.
uncle ~ George Washington. M,
wii" and daughter died there. an,!
quaint old tumhstoncS mark their
graves. After their deaths. Major
Washington returned to Wcst;n"rc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Toddsbury. one OF the oldcs, places
in the county.
Named After GcncrnI
thInk We all know that Mathews
was formed from Gloucester and
named from a famous RcvuIutionary
general, afterwards Governor of
Georgia This occurred in 1920. as
hctor" mat date, Gwynu'S Island was
part OF Gloucester. 1t Is interest
!ng :" know how it came into pos
session OF the English. The story
runs that an Indian princess SOM.
say f"cahontas. was caught out in
storm in "a boat on the Piankatank
River and was rescued 10y "a Mr.
, Gwynn and entertained at his home
at Frccport. As - token Of aIIpr"-
citation OF his hospitality, her father
presented him with GwNnn's Island
Many years later. July =. 1875. Lord
bunnore fed FOR protection L"
Lewis. OF Gloucester. who raised a
c"mpany and drove him from the
island.
Another Gloucester man (this j.
mentioned in H"wc'S history. charles
Myun Thrustun, raised u volunteer
COMPANY of the elite uf Gloucester
and afforded valiant service during
the Revolution. Before this H. was
lieutenant OF AN active company and
rector OF II church in his county.
Abingdon. \ relative Of his, u Mir
Rcadc. was private secretary t."
Charles IL. think this is recorded
on one Of the old Rcadc tombstomcs
near the courthouse
As Virginia has always been loyal
To the government, as far as posi-
bic. II was one OF the last to secedc
In 1861, so G!ouccstcr'S sons true
NirE we're loyal subjects Of the
ing, 40 long as II was possible. but
when II became necessary To scpar-
ate from the English governments
were loyal and true Americans In
the convention Of 1875 several Glou-
ccStcr men We're appointed on the
famous committee OF safety and or
Eanizcd provisional form of gov
eminent and "A plan Of defense. These
were John Page. John Tabb and Dud-
Icy D!SEs. MIR. digs was probably
from that part Of gloucester which
il now Mathews.
y Revolutionary. soldier Of note
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
HI NOR AND PATHOS
BLENDED IN PICTURE

continued From sixth pag.)
it is so; too bad. too bad" TIL. mn
wer" now without orders save 10
fan in when the lgu,. calI.l "a
s"mblc.'
started I'm ni.! direction nf IA.
courthouse. aud az m. FOOT Of IN.
III on which our guns were parked.
saw General Euh,rt T. lie. In M FUN
IN, r.,Isib. ,..I ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

able he was buried in the woods near
by
charming old lady has jo,ted
down some old-time gossip regard
ing Natty' Bacon. which viii he
interesting right here.
The date found in q chimney OF
IN" oldest part of Carriers Creek
house 'was l62l--tha, on the newer
part 1875. Thcs. dates were found
Wh"n IN. very remarkable old build.
ms VAS wrecked by fire. Years ago
my friend. Mrs. cynthia Coleman. and
l Went over the whole house. even
|" IN" curious cellar. tn. abod. Of
pleS' where "" saw the broken re-
mains Of "a beautiful white nsutel
hn; dearly paid for our nivcs;ira
tons IN tho plague Of ncas which
". carried back 10 shelly. NV White
i"t'ic"at was literally black with
them. The stairway was beautiful.
Hr"kc Into Cellar.
We broke into the historic cellar.
reported hiding place of the rebel,
Bacon. approached only through a
small 'rap-door In closet. which
door might very easily have been
concealed. The cellar was uarrn,y
with no air holes or outlet to the
o'hcr cellars. II * possible, even
prohah!r that 'Natty' Bacon might
nave been hidden there. as Abigail
D"' " III lHc 'hdt"Id Inc. was his own
cousin She i STYLED the niece and
heiress OF Nathaniel Bacon. member
OF Colonial Council. suppos. This
Is IN" origin Of tn" name .Nathanicr
IN the BurweIl family. which has
come down to the present Carter Hail
generations"
The beautiful communion plate Of
Abingdon Church MAS a prcsep, Of
Lewis Bnrwcll. Of cartcr's creek
The plate now used at Ware Church
Was given by AuEustin. Warner 10
on fetsworth Church and preserved
when there was no Episcopal rector
IN Gloucester, 10y my grandmother.
ne" Mary k"o'h, the widow nf rev
Richard Jones frs, rector Of Pc, X
worth. III" night 90 my mothers
wedding II was passed over to MIR.
carncS, The nov rector "f Ware. 10
be used for communion at Ware.
Augustine Warner. the elder. had
daughter, Sarah. who married Law
renee Townslcy. Governor Of Mary
land. Tradition says that when Vir
Einia Invited Charles IL TO establish
his kingdom III tho old Dominion.
Augnstin" Warner. a staunch Loval-
list. requested him to come over and
make his headquarters at Warner
Hall. Richard Jones. SON az Eman-
nei Jones, married Miss Todd. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

land and the place passed into other
hands. the Curtis and DuVal families,
and is now the property OF IA. IL.
Koane.
In cndcavoring to give these facts
in somewhat chronological order, I
have omitted. till now. to mention
probably GlouccStcr'S most prominent
son. John Tyler. President Of the
United states. MIR. Tyler was born
and lived most OF his life at Glou-
ccStcr Place. near Gloucester Point.
\ near relative Of his. J. IioEc TYLER,
was one OF the Governors of Nir
Einia.
Stirring Tales of War.
AS To the period Of the War Be
tween the States. there were many
stirring stories OF the war told by
our parents and grandparents, many
Of whom were brave soldiers and
leaders who fought FOR u Just and
righteous cause Among these. |
especially remember. with pride and
affection. General William Booth
raliafcrro. Il gallant and charming
gentleman OF III" old school. IL"
served with distinction ns general In
two wars. the war with Mexico and
the War Between the States. aud
afterwards had the honor uf being
Srhndmastcr Of the M:D$ons in V;r-
Sinia.
Molly Elliot Scawcll and Mrs. Sal
~ Nelson Robins. our distinguished
authorcss. have depicted. each in her
own delightful style. many interest
ing scenes and incidents Of Glou-
c"Stcr NE Not legs bray" than our
dear old veterans was pr Walter
Reed who SACRIFICED his life Ia save
thousands from the dreaded yellow
fever. Gloucester also has the honor
OF claiming Corn"lia Thornton, {,
brave Red Cross nurse and II heroine
o! the world war.
cannot close without making
som" mention Of our own dear boys
VIII" went 80 brnvcly ami chccrfully
I" Il" their duty ana fight for our
country in the greatest and hoSt
terrible OF all wars. Surely. they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Guaranteed Stomach Remedy
Makes Big HIT In Richmond
DIR. Orth's Stomach Remedy Now Being Sold bv All
Druggists on the Square Deal Money Back Plan

ca TO your .irugris,. SAYS n-. or,h. Il
S"H ar" II sufferer from stomach trouble,
ANA get handy farm pachHg" ~ Or.
btihs stomach N"m"iy- remember tn"
ANNE. Tax" u according to dirrcti"n.
and H. after taking. you can truihfuiiy
say IL mas don" you no good. I don't want
y"nf money. simply TAX" TIA" empty box
hack
so. " you suffer from Indigestion. Dys-
i"psia, Ncti,y. Sour stomach Oar, Heart,
huT" Iiii"usn'sH and FLOATING after cat
,rg, headache. coated Tongue: or pstn. II,
s'pHHIh and side. 4" N your druggist al
once ana get bor VI pr: 'Orths stomach
Ncmcuy, aud when you start TO take a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

rcnli"" tahi you are taking the prescrlp-
t!oh OF u physician who praCticcd med
h'inr ia tn" states Of p"nnsylvani. and
'hi" Tor siNiN year, ard that in those
years u" successfully treated thousands uf
cases exactly like You're.
Now. ~ Nou really want q GOOD healthy
never h"th"Ts me- kind OF a. stolna ch :
on" mat "u can always depend upon to
digest your food get - hex right away
ana remember inht IL - most rigidly guar
ahiccd.
special note To "mt-of-iown sufferers
20 cents mailed to the Dr. Orth Lsbora.
t"ricsy East liverpool, Ohio. will bring a
box nv alrcc Post, and guaranteed. You
can set IT. at Grant Drug Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
PRINCE SEES CAPTURE
OF BIG ELEPHANT HERD
Leader, Heavy Tusker, Puts
Up Fierce Resistance
TO Hunters.
khcddnh system. Involving GrndunI
Pushing "f Great Hcnst> Int" Small
Enclosure. Followed In staging
Scene for Visiting Royalty.
my Associated rress. ]

MYSORE. INDIA. April S-Thc Wild
elephant hunt Witnessed here by the
Prince Of Wales was one OF tho mos;
picturesque aud exciting Of tho nu-
mcrous events arranged for his on
tertainmcut while on his tour Of In
dia. lie saw only the final stage Of
ii. but that was the most exciting
part OF the hunt
Mounted on an elephant and ac-
Cofnpanicd by the Maharajah the
prince was an Interested spectator
when twenty-cirh; wild inhabitants
OF the jungle were rounded up and
driven into an Enclosure TO be fet-
tered.
The herd was captured 10y the
kheddah system, the usual method
followed in this par; OF the country
II involves relays o! thousands Of
hea;ers who force the herd selected
for capture 20 follow II particular
course. generally iyins on the usual
line OF march. until the elephants
are driven into an Enclosure about
800 yards IN diameter. There sur
rounded by q tcn-foot trench. the an
tmsls can be kep; indefinitely Fires
are lighted on the outside To prevent
them from crossing the trench FL
nally. IN" herd is driven into a small
Enclosure. only forty feet wide
whore they arc fcttercd.
The whole operation from m. time
;he herd : 'rs' sighted and tracked.
until i is finally lmpouudcd in the
khcdiah. takes several weeks
The wild herd az t,vcnty-cicht in
Guided bulls and COWS ana four
calves. The leader WAS heavy
iHske-. who gave fierce resistance 20
capture. Two 81 the animals had
re"n n captivity before. and We're
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

keeps an
the picture
in The Rough tIcl
MANY thousands nahS 6
lie scntt Mi
ia ms as reward oth"r goodwc
II by Mrs II,Lc,
VA ''N'' '''''
80
,'r S,n' by Nycnn.
clm,rd iudA Mrs
Mt Wa
Meade II Dalton
Arthur w lin
y
between .oNcand Duty II + d