davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
HEROIC PREACHER
SAVES HIS CHURCH

Asto-ia, Oregon. ec1I.--Numbers
of the first Baptist church congrega.
tion here told today how their edillce
was saved from destruction in Fri.
days great fire, by the pastor, Rev.
W. A. Gottberg, whose only fire fight
hat Rev Gottberg rushed to his
church, located at some distance from
the main fire area, mounted to the
roof and beat out a number Of blazes
started from sparks. He then kept
watch until all danger was past.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
Local Briefs

The Misses Vera Galley, Catherine
Amendt and Maude Carver spent
Saturday evening with streator
friends
Joseph JOY has returned IT, mis-
home in his city. after spending the
past few weeks visiting friends in Chi
cago
Allan Rroadback Marshall Dix, Ma
rion Stickles. Claude Van iioorebeke
and Herbert Carr Of Marscilles spent
last evening IN this city
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas GinEher and
children OF S,rcator spent the week
ood visiting relatives ana friends in
this city.
Matthew White has returned from
a few days visit in Chicago
Ray Radcliffe OF Columbus, Ohio,
is spending a few days in this city
on business.
The Misses Eva Nevins and Der.
nice Rude spent last evening in LA
Sale
Miss Rebecca O'Kane spent last
evening in la Sale.
Thomas Whytc, OF North Ottawa
spent the week end in Chicago.
Thomas ONeil motored to La Sale
last evening.
Fred Johnson and Leo Thompson
spent yesterday with friends in Sc.
rena.
Frank McGraw, Ed Barrett and
Ward Dcfeubaugh Of Streator spent
yesterday with friends in this city
Art Fitzpatrick, Clyde Frazier. vii.
liam Hornung, Lee Adams, Eugene
Schaefer, Tom and James Morgan,
Orville Mottaz and Herbert Dickin-
son spent last evening in La Sale
James O'Tooe spent the week end
in Chicago.
DR.. Roswell Petit spent yesterday
in Chicago
Mrs. Albert Cole of South Ottawa
left Saturday for Pittsburgh to spend
the winter visiting her daughter Mrs
Charles Barnard
Matthew White spent the weekend
visiting friends in Chicago.
Mrs Vaughn Baxter and son,
Wiley have returned to their home in
Prairie Center. after spending the
week visiting Mrs. Baxter's mother
Mrs Ray Wiley on Ottawa avenue.
Senator Thurlow Essington of
Strator transacted business in Otta
wa today.
Mayor Peter Coleman Of La Sale
was an Ottawa visitor today
Mr. and Mrs NJ. j. Flanagan Of
Galesburg are spending the day in
ottawa.
Henry Hoag, Of Seneca, transacted
business in Ottawa today.
Miss ma Tully, no has been spend.
ing the pase week in Ottawa, has re.
turned to her home in Grand Rapids.
Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs John Wormon, of Mar
settles, spent yesterday in Ottawa, as
The. guests of Mrs. Nellie Gull, on Su.
perior street
S. Elderidge, Of La Sale, is in Otta-
va today, on business
J. j, Conway and George Cutting
were Wenona visitors yesterday after
noon.
l.. Jennings, Of Streator, is an Otta-
va business caller today
Miss Dorothy Jamison of Chicago
spent the week end with her folks in
this city.
Louis Hess has returned to his
home in this city after spending the
past few days in Chicago
Emmett Douglas Of Marseillcs Wis
tied friends in this city yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
GREAT LAKES All OWED
$225,0OO FOR NEXT YEAR

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE navy m
preparation bill will be reported to the
house Wednesday For the Great
Lakes, Illinois, training station the bill
will carry 1928 900 for operation.
which is $4,000 more than allowed
last year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
Lands REFUSES TO
RElNSTATE WEAVER

Chicago Dec Baseball com
missioner lands today denied rein
statement of Buck Weaver Of the
Chicago White SoX, Weaver was
one of those dropped as a result Of
the 1919 worlds series scandal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
Britain to Build New Sims

London, Dec l1.-Prime Minister
Bonar Law announced to the House
OF Commons today that the govern
ment had decided to begin the con
struction Of two new battleships al
lowed under the Washington naval
treat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
Marrlane Licenses.

John Hin, Earlville, 80; Mrs. Ella
Hin, Sheridan, 30.
William Springhorn La Sale 30;
Julia Wilson, La Sale, %
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
A Better Stan.

A road reads; "Drive slow; Won
might meet a fool \ better sign. in
some instances, would be: Drive
SLOW. two fools night meet Florida
"incs.l n;"r
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
Killed Under Train.

Chicago, Dec. l1.-Miss Olive Bon
ME, resident of Oak Park, leaped or
fell in front of an oncoming Aurora,
Elein q Chicago electric train in
Oak Park today and was killed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
K. c. Has $4,000 Fire

Kansas City, Dec. II. Fifty-fve au-
tomobiles and trucks and a three story
garage building were destroyed by
fire last night. Damage was estimated
at SIS, 000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
TWAS The might before Christmas,

TWAS the night before Christmas, =
When al through the store.
The customers crowded to get one
on thirg more.
A bumper for father spotlight ion,
Bill.
a Bcyce for Kid brother some Weed
chains for Phil
\ cleaner tor windshield, know
WoG.3 plcsC jim,
And stop light or heater might also
suit him.
And when there's blowout. my what
clutter,
But with new ilashlght, what docs
II matter?
For tire trouble now don't moan what
Il might
with tools and acccsgorle at pr re-.
that Is right
These timely sug, ct.-u5 as told by
St. Nick
May be purchased at tn'lc'a without
any trick
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
GRAND RIDGE FOLLIES

Seats are selling fast. If Won have
not gotten yours, you had better hurry
up and do so
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11

FOR SALE-N,w Ficn3ier table. over
stuffed chair, Apex washer. rlncs
piece dining room suite, two beds and
other household furniture too numer-
Gus to mention Phone 9O9.Y or in.
Quire at 420 Second Ave
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11

FOR SALE-Onc OF the finest resi-
dences in ottawa; large lot ann
barn; splendid location; $1,000; lib.
eral discount for all or half cash. W
iB, PUSEY, Central Life Bldg, fifth
floor, Ottawa. H.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
GRAND RIDGE FOLLIES

Seats are selling fast n Won have
not gotten yours, you had better hurry
up and do SO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
tatA SsIFIED ADS.

FOR RENT One room for occupancy.
or set of rooms for light housekecps
ing Inquire pt this Once.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11

Fer SAIE--A building lot; pay ed
street; gas, water and sewer piped
IN; $1,000. with per cent discount
for cash Also II other lots in South
Ottawa; off tho paving 5000 each,
or $500 for the entire tract
Nv j. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg, Ottawa. Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11

FOR SALE-Rurr oak fence Pests, Z
iect log, extra large, also stove
wood G. =. WEBER. Ottawa, H.,
4. Z. Pane 90S9-3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

In England caravan trailers
enable motorists who tour the
country. to avoid hotel or other
boarding accommodation The de
luxe model measures II feet by 6
feet 8 inches, and is divided into
two compartments providing
three berths, cushions, eupboards,
table, stove, oven, cooking uten-
sils, crockery, writing bureau,
wardrobes, dresser and lavatory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
Successful Opening of this At
traction at the Oregon
Theatre

Why Girls Leave Home" open
ed to a splendid series Of audi
ences at the Oregon theatre yes
terday and the opinion was uni
versally expressed by the people
of Salem that advance notices had
not exaggerated the timeliness
and artistic value of this great
drama of human life and expert
ence.
1t tells in graphic manner the
story of girl lured from loyalty
to home ideals by the temptation
of modern society, her troublous
experiences. the penalty she pays
and how in the end her natural
instincts for right won the great
battle.
The story is not only of the
strongest kind, but it is presented
by actors of real ability among
whom are Anna @. Nielsen and
Dan Mason, she with her romance
and he with a comedy that made
people roar. 1t Is big human,
pulsing thing and Salem rose to
it with unanimous approval. It
will remain at the. Oregon, mat
inee and evening until Friday
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
QUARANTINE ON DOGS


Olympia, Wash, Aug. 9-The
quarantine on dogs in Kittitas
and Yakima counties. made neces-
sary because Of the prevalence of
rabies in those counties, will be
lifted SO soon as legal require
ments can be complied with, E. l..
French, state director of agricul-
ture, announced today. The rails
ing of the quarantine will enable
dog fanciers to exhibit their
animals at the dog show to be held
in connection with the state fair
in Yakima, September IS to 23.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
Uncle SAM TO
FIX COAL PRICES

washington, Aug. 9.-Federal
Investigators are TO be sent into
western Kentucky to Fix a final
fair price for coal, Secretary Hoo
Ner announced hoday. Pendinst
he investigation ;le western Ken
tucky operators, Mr.. Hoover said,
nave agreed to a maximum of
837O at the mine, but the inves-
tigators will determine what
would be fair profit on the basis
of the Garfield levels.
The same basis, would apply to
other districts which have not al
ready accepted voluntary fair
price agreements.
Oil interests, Mr.. Hoover stat
ed have asked that gasoline, ker-
osene and oil products generally
he placed ON priority with fuel
under the emergency transporta-
tion orders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
film STAR PROVES
She EARNED HOLIDAY

Lawyers and school teachers
who enjoy long summer vacations
will lose some of their complac-
eney toward the rest of the hard
working world when they learn
that Anita Stewart, star of "A
Question of Honor" now playing
at the Liberty theatre, also be-
lieVes in lengthy summer holi-
days.
Miss Stewart well earned the
vacation she took. during the past
summer for in recent months she
finished the following feature
pictures for Associated First Ma
tionaI release: "a Question OF
Honor" "The Price Of Happi-
ness, "The Invisible Fear"
Sowing the Wind" "Virtuous
Wives" "Playthings of Destiny"
Harriet and the Piper" "The
Yellow Typhoon," "The Fighting
Shepherdess," "In Old Kentucky"
Mind the Paint Girl" "Her
Kingdom Of Dreams" Human
Desire" Whom the Gods Would
Destroy" and "A Midnight Rom
ance."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
NORA BAYES, ACTRESS,
DIVORCED BY GORDON

New York, Aug. "a referees
report, recommending that de-
cree Of divorce be granted Arthur
A. Gordon against Nora Bayes,
actress, who is known in private
life as Elenenor Gordon, was filed
In court here today.
Mrs. Gordon is accused of mis-
conduct with Arthur Welton.
The report recommended that
Gordon's adopted son John Katuz
aged 8, be left to the care of his
foster father.
Sensational testimony was pre-
sented against Miss Bayes, popu-
lar In vaudeville and musical com
edy, who has been married and
divorced several times.
Miss Bayes, after whom New
York theater was named. once
was the wife of Jack Norworth
actor. She married Gordon in
1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
GATHERING AT SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 9-Thous-
ands Of former service men, mem
bers of Veterans of Foreign Wars,
from every state in the union and
a number OF foreign lands, plan
to invade Seattle for the 23rd an
nual encampment of the organi-
cation August Ia to 10. The third
annual reunion of the Ninety
First (Wild West) division Will
be held the last two days of the
encampment.
Special trains leaving New
York and Pittsburg yesterday will
bring the vanguard of encamp-
ment delegates and visitors, due to
arrive Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
NORMAL MOVEMENT
OF CROPS PROMISED

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 9.-Nor-
NAL movement Of grain crops in
the northwest will not be hamp-
cred by the railway strike, divi-
sional officers of transcontinen-
tai lines here announced today.
They assert that shop crews In
this region are turning out prac-
tically the normal amount of
work, and keeping the rolling
stock in condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

Observation-Disclosures num-
bering approximately 100 on the
Big Four railroad are taking a
strike vote following a breakdown
in negotiations over the interpre-
tation of working rules, the rail
road announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

Chicago.-The United States
railroad labor board expressed its
Willingness to act on the seniority
question now at issue between
the railroads and their striking
shopmen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24

New York There
has just arrived from Europe ON
the steamship America of the Uni
ted States Lines pretty American
girl who is credited with new
Transatlantic record. The young
woman is heralded by her fellow
yoyagers as having practically
rewed her way across the Atlantic.
Miss Rita Cummings, whose
home is in Philadelphia, is the
young woman to whom the latest
sea honor belongs. She has ever
been an ardent oarsWSnaan' and IN
preparation for, her summers. CAM
fpaign as the member Of & SfIi's
camping. colony on the Fulton
Chain of Lakes in the Adirondacks
Miss Cummings did her training on
the steamship America.
The young woman did not COW a
boat in the open sea. Ratha7 she
I'D so without danger Of splasklng
her golden Iresses or mourning
danger from capsiZing by rowing
her hardest IN the gymnasium OF
the big United States liner For
six hours each dgy during the nine
days trip from Bremen TO New
York Miss Cummings worked at the
oars with all the effort of varsity
crewsman training for the big re-
gatta.
How many miles the girl rowed
during the trip can only be roughly
estimated. Passengers who watched
the young woman at her training
calculated that she rowed at the
rate Of four miles an hour and
credit her with having accomp-
hshed about 900 miles during the
"trip.
Tbs gymnasium of the Steamship
America, among its many devices
for exercising, is equipped with a
seWtES machine and to this Miss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24

Cummings applied herself religious
ly for six hours each day. I'm.
mediately after arising and previ-
Gus to breakfast the oarswoman de.
voted herself to the work for a full
hour. Between breakfast and lunch
sha negotiated two hours more Oh
the work with another double houS
at the oars before dinner. The
sixth, and last hour. of, the days.
endeavors came shortly before BEDS
time = E&sE
The rowing machine on 6, thu,
Steamship america has been great
ly. .patrOpized i'll the. pas, by pass.
eneers seeking to keep themselves
fit during the trip, but never Nah
the apparatus subjected TO. such,
continuous use as that given By
Miss Cummings. ss-,
Miss Cummings has been fond OF
rowing since she was a little toe
and it is her ambition to earn for
herself the girls rowing champions
ship, She will spend the summer
upon the Adirondack lakes and
VIII participate iE a number of coa-
tests. Seen aboard the ship before
going ashore Miss Cummings de-
clared That She was in perfect
form.
Rowing" declared the pretty
girl, "is the best exercise in the
world and women who worry about
growing stout or losing their fig
ures would DO we'll to spend some
time working oars"
The girl, credited with rowing
her way across the Atlantic,
skipped into the gymnasium for
farewell pull at the oars and to
have her photograph taken and
then nimbly sped down the gang.
way to meet her relatives ana
Sd dc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
Intestines Perforated
But Adams May Live

Lancaster, KY, Aug. 24-Wm
Adams, who was shot by James
D. Naylor, veteran of the world
war, it is charged, is now believed
will recover. An operation was
performed disclosing the fact
that the bowels had been perfor-
ated eight times, but Adams
stood the operation we'll and is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
U. S. MARKETGRAM
Grain

Grain prices uncertain first of
weel, hat. worked higher iatei
and closed at net gains. Remov-
al of hedges against sales to ex-
porters improved foreign de
mand and oversold condition
Aug. y was responsible for adj
vance. Depressing factors were:
Declines at Liverpool; weakness
continental exchange and IN
creased Canadian wheat crop.
Chicago September wheat l "a
Higher. Chicago September corn
+, i-2c higher. On Aug. Is
wheat market higher early on
short covering Int with lack OF
outside support prices sagged in
late trailing. Liverpool closed
higher. Corn rrscttled but av-
eragcd higher. Country offerings
III all grains lair hut car situa-
ton harrpcred movement some
what. Closing I1ices in Chicago
cash market No 2 red winter
wheat sos; No. z hard winter
wheat $i.06: Nc. Z mixed corn
G4c, Nc 3 yellow Germ 64c; No.
5 white cats $50 Average farm
pri,:cs: Nc. z n;xr.! corn in cen
tr;,i Iowa ;.bOt.t ~ 1-Zc: No. 2
hard winter %l1ca, in central
! Kansas Sc: No. dark northern
Wheat in cer.tra! N:'ith Dakota
Csc. Closing future prices; CHI
cago September wheat $l.02 "a
Chicago September corn Ole;
| Minneapolis September wheat
S105; Kansas City Septcfnbe,
wheat 96c; Win;1ipcg October
wheat $IO1 81.
Livestock and Meats
Chicago hog prices showed net
declines ranging from 50-80c pei
1OOtbs. Compared With a week
ago beef steers were 1850 low
err and, butcher COWS and heifers
15-35c lower. Veal calves were
5O-75c lower but feeder steers
| were 10-25c higher. Both fat
and feeding lambs averaged 25c
higher per 100lbs. Yearlings
were firm to 25o higher and fat
ewes firm to 10c higher. August
q the Chicago hog market was
fairly active but prices were gen
orally 15-25c lower than Tues
days average. Beef steers were
generally steady with a few
choice heavy steers strong
Butcher cows and heifers were
! weak with stockers and feeder!
strong and veal calves generally
steady. Beef and lambs closet
strong with. spots shade high
er. August e Chicago prices
Hogs top $40; buluk of sales
/ $9.50-9.25; medium and goo'
beef steers $7.85-10.15; butche
COWS and heifers 5000; feeder
$5.5O-S; medium and light weigh
veau calves $10.50-12; fat lambs
! $1225-l325; feeding lambs $1l
12.75; yearlings $8.75-l1.25; ia
ewes $3.5G-775. Stocker anr
feeder shipments from II i'm
! portant markets during the weel
ending Aug. Is were: Cattles ant
calves $3.50; hogs 1906; sheer
56,768.
Dairy Products
! Butter markets about steady
during the week. Upward ten
dency of prices followed the gen
orally firm condition ruling ear
lily in week but at the close slight
.Ilv heavier receipts and light &C
cumulations were elements o
influence. Some export inquiry
To- ,,pJar o,-odeeF {1OCit1o- 10r-iCeS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
September 4, 1922,


between tllelhdnrs Oil o'clock ps
IN. and 2,o'eleck,p.e N. at the court
house door in Ricli11iond, Madison
county, Kyss ekposeg torthe public
sale to the highest and best bid
ded, the following described pro-
perty, Cor so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy Plaintiffs
debt, interest and costs )to-wit !:
which is 81 ,4491.51, debt, interest,
costs and commission.
A certain tract Of land IN Madi-
son county, Ky, OH the waters of
Tate's Creek, in the Million Mag
isterial district, and described as
follows: Beginning at a stake
in the Tate's Creek pike at the
| the edge of branch, corner to Be-
lin Cox, with pike in the center
lS ga to Ed Pdrter's line, with his
line to the Barney Biggerstaff
thence a straight line to Bolin
Cox line; thence down the branch
to the beginning, containing 2e
acres, more or less, being the
same land conveyed to Morgan
Taylor by Bolin Cox by deed OF
January q, 1896, recorded in deed
Iboolz A, page 10l. Levied upon
as the property of, J. S. Collins
and Morgan Taylor.
| Terms-Sale will be made on q
lcredit of 3 months, bond with ap-
Iproved security required bearing
/ interest at the rate of e per cent
lper annum from day of sale, ant
Having the force and effect of {
Judgment.
i E. DEATHERAGE, S. M. c
By M. L. Deatherage, D. S
August IA, 1922. 1872 1tw 3w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24

See play at Kirksville Thurs
day night 8 O'Clock. Benefit
Raptist church, u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of execution No.
directed to me, whichissued from
the Clerks office OF the Madison
Circuit Court, in favor of South
ern National Bank against J. S.
Collins and Morgan Taylor, I, or
one Of my deputies, will on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
Dairy Products

Butter markets about steady
during the week. Upward ten
dency of prices followed the gen
orally firm condition ruling ear
" in week but at the close slight
" heavier receipts and light &C
foundations were elements OF
influence. Some export inquiry
for under grades. Closing prices
Chicago Sac; New York sos;
Philadelphia and Boston SO lie.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE

This the fifth of of fourteen articles prepared by
the United States public health which The Star will
publish weekly The sixth article will next Saturday
Eft rEHE
Evening star., 1922-04-15
PORTRAIT IS PRESENTED.
Caroline County Receives Painting
of Gen. Woodford.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, April Is.
"A portrait of Gen. william Wood
ford was presented in the circuit
court of Caroline county, and through
it to the people of the county. on the
opening day of Caroline court this
week. being the gift Of Mrs. Lucy
woodford Herndon and Messrs.
Marion Gordon Willis and BENJAMIN
P. Willis. all of Fredericksburg. Va.
There was a large assembiage OF
citizens of Caroline and neighboring
counties, as we'll as number of
Fredericksburgers, among them a
delegation Of ladies filling four cars
from the newly formed Betty Wash
ington Lewis Chapter of Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
E Col. Richard 1. Beale OF the Caroline
bar announced the gift Of the portrait
and introduced Miss Margaret st.
Johns Herndon of Richmond, who
unveiled 1t. The painting was by
John Walker of Richmond, from q
miniature owned by DR. T. Madison
Taylor OF New York, and portrays
the general at the age OF about forty
years in the uniform of a revolu-
tionary officer-a man of Strik kingly
handsome and imposing appearance.
BENJAMIN p. Willis OF Fredericks-
burg, great-great-grandson OF Gen.
Woodford. made the speech OF pres-
eafation.. The portrait was received
In behalf of. Caroline county by udga
r. il. Il Ch1chesters