davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-21
Nonresident Aliens Lose
Share of Nebraska Estate.

Lincoln, Jan. 2G.-(Special. y
Nonresident aliens arc prccluded
from participating in an inheritance
left by a relative in Nebraska, ac-
cording to recent decision of the
supreme court. The court, in max
ing the ruling, said that any pre-
vious decisions inconsistent with the
new order were overruled.
The case was of a Butler county
citizen who, at the time of death,
left his property to two -.nieces in
this country and three nephews in
England. The court held that as the
nephews are subjects of Great Bri-
tain and there is no treaty between
the two countries affecting this
question. it was its order that that
section OF the law of escheats pre-
.cluded the three nephews from ac-
quiring any title or interest in the
property.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-21
Man and Wife Robbed of
$500 in Gems by Bandits

One OF the largest hauls Of the
season by highway robbers was made
Thursday night when two men held
up and robbed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Duffy, 30l7 Davenport street, cs
;ewelry valued at $1,500. while they
were returning from theater. Sew
cral platinum rings OF diamond set
ting. one cluster diamond ring and
cne caret-and-a-half ring were taken
from Mrs. Duffy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-21
Claims Danger in
Rebuilt Mattress
Chief of Health Inspectors
Says Old Pads Worked
Over May Be Menace.

The practice OF making ''ncw
out OF old will he pre-
hibitcd by the health department, u:i-
less the materials used from the old
mattresses are properly treated.
DR.. c. c. Hall. chief Of the health
department inspectors, has been adj
vised that several local concerns at
Tertising mattress cleaning and
:cnovating business, collect old mat
tresses which are put through ma
chimes ard the materials worked ovcr.
rew covers applied and the finished
products sold in auction houses for
rev mattresses.
There is no telling what danger
Gus germs may lurk in these mat
trcsses,' said DR.. Hall.
The inspectors have been instruct
ed to go through all lodging an
iooming houses and condemn mat
trcsscs which are not fit for use.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-21
Car With Liquor Taken
After Two-Mile Chase

sam Aglollo, 1908 South Twelfth
street, aud Fred Ailiano. 1911 South
Thirteenth street. were arrested by
Federal Agents Carroll. Battin and
Hanning yesterday afternoon after a
chase OF two miles on the West Cen
ter road.
The officers said the men smashed a
number OF bottles OF whisky during
their flight. Three one-gallon Jugs
OF liquor were still in the car when
it was captured, the officers said.
The men we're taken 10 Central
police station and charged with ille-
gal possession and transportation Of
liquor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-21
Judge Offers to Cancel Half
of Ice.Cuttcr's Liquor Fine

Federal Judge Wade fined Alfred
Larson, an icc-cuttcr, 5000 and costs
when he pleaded guilty yesterday to
illegal transportation and possession
OF liquor. The Judge specified that
if Larson paid 500 of the fine be-
fore 90 days, the remainder would
not be collected,
Iarson's car. conhscatcd BY fed
cral agents, is still i'll the possession
OF the prohibition department.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-21
A Silly Song
--- Bv A. CUCKOO BIRD. -
written for The Bee by a Nehrasks
Farmer.)

written for The Bee by a Nebraska
Farmer.1
The booze hound came down like
a wolf on the fold. Where my still
was concealed some neighbor had
told He punctured my boiler and
busted my worm and poured out my
mash with hand that was firm. 1t
cost ME hundred to settle the fine
for making good whisky of corn that
was mine. I don't mind that hun
dred. I'll soon. make it back, for I
pcddle my hooch a barrel at crack.
1t is wrecking my still that gives me
a pain,' for it takes me two days to
construct it again. But I'll work.
when I've fixed it. both carly and
late. ior with h2ndiuls of green
acls ias customers Wait.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-21
Claims Man Hired Lawyers
But Wouldn't Support Wife

Carl Herring, attorney for. Mrs.
Cora Rciff in the ReiR divorce case.
Yesterday in district court charged
the husband. Fred Reiff, with paying
large sums forycounsel.fees while re
fusing to support his wife during the
last three. years: Reiff' S. attorneys
declared that their client was not
wealthy as reported and therefore
was unable to pay alimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-21
Cars Burn in Hartung
Transfer & Storage House

\ fire believed to have started from
oil and grease on the floor of the
hiilding partly destroyed the two
story brick warehouse OF the Hat-
lung Transfer and Storage company,
Fifteenth and Marcy streets, ycster-
day morning. A large number OF
cars stored on the first floor We're
saved. Others, with some furniturc
IN the building. were DESTROYED.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-21

These plaids are all-wool and
will wear well for miss and
misses dresses. A large as
sortment to select from.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24
CHAPTER TX.

The sound Ct pursuit soon died
away. but Erskine kept FREELY at his
beet, for he knew that Crooked Light
ming would be quick and fast on his
trail. He guessed, too, that Crooked
Lightning had already told the tribe
what he had just told the council, and
that he and the prophet had already
nude all use of the boys threat TO
Kahioo in the Shawnee town. lie
knew even that II might cost him his
life IL he went back there, and once or
twice he started to turn through Tie
wilderness and 20 back to the fort. 1t
was the thought of the white woman
who was to be burned that kept him
going and sent him openly and fear.
lessly into the town. He knew from
tie sulIen looks that met him, from
the fear In the faces of his foster
mother and the white woman who
peered bllndly from her lodge, and
from the triumphant leer of the
prophet that his every suspicion was
true, but MI the more leisurely did he
swing from his horse, all the more
haughtily stalk to Kahtoo's tent. And
the old chief looked very grave when
the lad told the story Of the council
AMI all that he had said and done.
~rhe people are angry. They So,
you are d traitor and spy. They sa,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24
SHERIFF SALE

Jonesboro State Bank Vs. James Ell
lis, NO........... Third Judicial Dis
trict Court, State of Louisiana, Par
ish of Bienville.
Under and by virtue Of Writ OF
Seizure and Sale issued from the above
named Honorable Court and to be d.
rected, I have seized and will offer for
sale to the last and highest bidder for
cash. without the benefit Of appraise'
ment. at the principal front door OF
the courthouse at Arcadia, Bienville
parish, La, within legal sale hours
Saturday, Sept. 9, 1922
the following described property, to-
wit:
NV If Of NE ii and N 1-2 Of NE
II of NE IA, Sec. II, TIP. Is n, r. {
W.
The above described property seized
As belonging to tie defendant James
Ellis, and will be sold to satisfy sale
writ and all costs.
This Bird day of August, 1922.
j. E. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24

'Tbe tongue of White Arrow Is
forked. l have heard him say he would
fight with the Long Knives against the
British and he would fight with them
even against his own tribe" One grrlnt
of rage ran the round Of three circles
and yet Pontiac stopped Crooked
Lightning and turned to the lad. Slow
ly the boys uplifted hand came down.
With bound he leaped through the
head.dress of a chief in the outer ring
and sped away through the village
Some started on foot after him, some
rushed to their ponies, and some sent
arrows and bullets after him. At the
edge of the village the boy gave a
loud, clear call and then another as he
ran. Something black sprang snoring
from the edge of the woods will
pointed ears and searching eyes. An
other call came and like the swirlins
edge of a hurricane-driyen thunder
cloud FireAy swept after his master
The boy ran to meet him, caught ont
hand In his name before he stopped
swung himself up, and in hail OF
arrows and bullets swept out Of sight
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24
STATE TAX SALE OF
MOVABLE PROPERTY
The State of Louisiana vs.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Bienville Parish
! Louisiana.

BY virtue Of the authority Vested
in me by the Constitution and laws
of the State of Louisiana. ! will sell
at the principal front door OF the
courthouse in which the civil dis
trict court of said parish is held, with
in legal sale hours for judicial salei
beginning at II :0G o'clock on
SATURDAY, SEPT. End. 1872:
and continuing on each succeeding DAY
until said sales are completed on
which all movable property taxes
are now due to the State of Louisiana.
and the Parish of Bienville, to enforce
the collection Of taxes assessed In the
year 1921, together with interest there
on, from the 31st day Of December
| 1921. at the rate Of 10 per cent per
annum until paid and costs.
The names of said delinquent tax
payers, amounts of taxes due by ecah
on the assessment Of said year, and the
movable property assessed to each to
he offered for sale as follows, t0-wit ::
HERBERT ASHLEY.-One mule.
dark bay. Total assessment $4,000
Taxes. interest aud COST. $3.50
MAJOR STAFFORD.-One brindle
COW. Total assessment $4,000. Tax.
es, interest and cost ....................$SSO
JAMES STAFFORD.-Two cows.
Total assessment $4,000. Taxes, In
terest and cost ...........................$l3a'
B. ]. HALL.-Two cows. Total as
sessment $4,000 Taxes, interest and
cost ...........................$167C
! N. ]. LOVE.--One horse. Total as
Sessment $4,000 Taxes, interest anf
cost .................... ...........-......$llHt
BILL ROSCO.-One black mule.
Total assessment $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and cost ...........................$l5.2
! JACOB THOMAS.SOne dark bay
mule. Total assessment $4,000. Tax.
cs. interest and cost............$1 O.7H
MAT THEUS.-One dark bay mule
Total assessment $4,000. Taxes, In,
terest and cost Observation-Disclosures 1880
| W. G. BRITT. Two mules. Total
assessment $4,000. Taxes. interest
and cost .......................... SIG. 4a
ALLEN LOvE.-One grey mule
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24

CHAPTER IV.-Erskine meets ,Uo
other cousins, Harry Dale and Hugh
Willou2hby
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24
Ringgold News
By Mrs. Claude 7. Cook

marriage of much interest TO ner
many friends was that of Miss Mag
gle Smith, daughter of Mrs. Alice
Smith of this place, to Mr.. II. h. war,
rem of Oil City, which was solemnlzed
the the Baptist church in Shreveport
recently. Those who attended the wed
ding form this place were her mother
Mrs, Alice Smith and sister, Miss Dal.
81 Lee Smith, and Misses Ethel and
Hazel Thomas. The best wishes "
host of friends 90 with them.
Mr. and Mrs. c. }. Frye were bls'
ness visitors to Shreveport Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Gillion returned
from business trip to New Orleans
Miss Edrie Hess and brother, Loui'
ief, Monday to visit relatives in ARK
Messrs. f. f. Whitton, Tom Perry
julius lawson made business trip
to Shreveport Monday
Mrs. Joe Smith of Texas, is visitlh;
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reagan
and other relatives here this week.
Miss Lillian Durham, after attend
inc the 3. Y. ?. T., Encampment a
Monroe is visiting Miss Befyl Nadi
son of Bastrop.
Mrs. ]. L. Durham of Winfield, il
the honored guest of her sou, the Rev
J. P. Durham and family They also
have as guests, Mrs. J. NJ. Durham
and children of Rayville.
Mr.. 6. s. Study is at home from
Shreveport, where he accompanied
Mrs. Study, who underwent al opera
ton for tOnsilitis. Her frineds will b.
glad to learn that she is doing we'll
and hope she will soon be able to b.
at home agin.
Miss Lucille Cook, the young daugh
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cook, de
her young friends Monday evening
with a lawn party at her beautiful
home. The spacious lawn was lightet
with electric lights. She was assist
ed by Miss 10 Thomas, who was il
charge of the amusements for the even
| ing. Many delightful games wer
played, after which refreshments o
| brick ice cream and cake were serve'
to about 50 guests, all Of whom spen
a most enjoyable evening.
Nj. Whit Wall is spending sever,
| days at Hope this week.
Miss Dove Hyde, who has been VIZ
iting in HOFFMAN for several day,
was accompanied home by her frienf
Miss Ada Baker, who spent the week
end with her.
T. W. Mcdowell made n busine!
trip to Minden Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Albums left last Frida
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24

after visit of. several weeks with Ms
son, DR.. W. B. Albums, of Elizabeth
La. ~,
Miss 10 Thomas and Miss Eva
Buckner attended the B. Y. +. L., En-
campment at Monroe last week.
Mr.. and Mrs June Cook. OF haynes
Vile spent the weekend w'thL'hel'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. COOK
Mrs. Payne and son. Marvin OF
Rayyillp are guests in the nome o.
her daughter, Mrs. julius Wlmpefl!
Miss Josie Harper and her charm
inc frined Miss Foster OF shreveport
were weekend guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Harper.
DR.. f. F. Wimberly made busI
ness trip to Shreveport Monday.
4 very sad accident occurred las
Tuesday near Swan Lake, when Fret
Slaughter, who with his father an
mother were with fishing party, a(
cidpntally shot and killed himself II
| stantly. lie took his gun to shoe
! turtles while crossing the lake. II
was riding in a wagon with anOthe
boy and two girls when the a'cldel
happened.
Miss Susie Niue Williams left Ia:
Saturday for a visit with friends
| Fort Smith. Ark. this week.
Mrs, Jim Neal Woodland from nea
Dubberly was the guest of Mrs. wa
| ter Mcdowell Monday.
| Mrs. and Mrs. W. J. Trott were Vi
| itorS IN Shreveport Monday.
| Mr.. II. Il. Scott was in Winnfie
attending to business the past week
Mrs. T. W. Mcdowell and daughte
Ola Mae are at home again aftt
spending several weeks at Hope, Ii
visiting relatives and friends.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24
Pac2I Echej.

DrnNe the ptprton OF d new pore
T is customary |" prepare III "''
yonc. three sets Of white papaI roo"s
Of different SIZES. as no one can ten
which Of the candidates tor Iap''
nonOrs will be cllG>rll. On Septeh-
her &. 1914. wheh Ben''di%t Nv en-
tered the Sistine CHA; 81 arlayeu N
the paral robes of tn smallest S'"''
it was found that even these We"
far too large. The ro'rS m'S' W. ~
readiness rs HE pnIe on hls '''"'' y
is Immediately cl,"i IN his 'r;;i'A''''
and receives the hnh!"',e q! the -
spmb!pd rarhn rs. Il IS moi nl'ES :"
for beth TIE ro,n, and TIE fjS'"f
mans ring--the s!ll I" 90 "'n' -
thOrity-,n have to G;"ipT" a'''''
ton to fit the new 'rir.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Ito the Kentucky wltuel'
ness outpost commanded by JEROME o."
ders, In the time Immediately preeeaa, an
tbs Revolution, comes White ooy hoo
ing from a tribe of ShaWnees Wy WIZ a
he had been captured and adopteu 10. %S
son of the chief, kahtoo. re 10 s.s"
shelter and attra"ts the 1aVofaole CO.
ton OF Dave Yandell' 'eaae' "'''o'''
The settlers.
CHAPTER 1.-THE boy warns his re"
friends of the coming OF a Sha"lee wa,
party. The fort is attacked ana ohiy
saved by the timely appearance OF
party OF Virgnians. The Leader OF 'hese
Is fatally wounded, but In his dying mo-
ments recognizes the fugitive youth az
his SOD.
CHAPTER 1II.-At Red Oaks planta.,
ton on the James river, Virginia, Colonei
Dales home, the boy appears with ,
message for the colonel, who after read
iny II introduces the bearer to his daugii-
.er Barbara as her cousin, Erskine pale'
CHAPTER IV.-Erskine meets tUo
other cousins, Harry Dale and Hugh
Wlll0u2hDy.
CHAPTER V.-Dueling rapiers on a
wall at Red Oaks attract Erskines at
tenti0n. He takes his first fencing lesson,
from Hugh. Dave Yandell, at Williams
burg on business, visits Red Oaks
CHAPTER .Vl.-At the county fair al
Williamsburg Erskine meets a youth
Dane Grey, and there at once arises
distinct antagonism between them. Grey
In liquor, insults Erskine, and the latter
tor the moment all Indian, draws MS
knife. Yandel disarrns him. Ashamed
Of his conduct In the affair with Grey
Erskine leaves Red Oaks that night, Z
return to the wilderness. Yandell, VIII
Harry and Hugh, who have been per
mitted to visit the Sanders fort, overtak'
him. At the plantation the boy had lief
Q note In which he gave the property
which ID his as the son Of Colonel Dale
older brother. to Barbara.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24

fave Mother Sanders and Lydia were
unchanged. The predominant note was
curiosity, and they started to ply MN
with questions, but Dave took nm 10
a cabin, and Mother Sanders brought
him something to eat.
"Had a purity hard time stated
Dave. The boy nodded.
81 had only three bullets. Firehy
went lame and | had to lead him. l
couldn't eat cane and Firehy couldn't
eat pheasant. l got one from q
hawk" he explained. "WhAt's the
matter out there?"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24

Total assessment $4,000. Taxes, inter
est and cost ....,.........................A lV.f'
On the day of the sale, will sell
such portions of said property as each
debtor will pcin out, and in case the
dc,to; will not point out sufficient
.nroperty, | will at once and withon7
.]c]ay sell the least quantity OF sad
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24
CHAPTER x

Straightway the lad sensed 4 curious
change IN the attitude Of the garrison.
The old warmth Was absent. The at.
mosphere was charged With suspicion,
hostility. Old jerome VA surly, his
cd nlalm1tlG Nh &nDt Only
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24

property rf any debtor, which any bld
der will buy for the amount OF III
taxes, interest and cost due by Sah'
debtor This sale will be without ap
'praiscment for cash in legal tended
money of the United States an" 'N'
property sold shall be roG""nE'bI' a.
any time for the space OF one year "
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24

Cardinal Spoke ia Languages.
Probably the worlds greatest llnsu
list was the renowned Cardinal Mezzo.
fanti (1774-lS49), who Is said to have
known ia languages or dialects, and
so we'll.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24
Difference in Crowds.

Folks ain got de respect foh music
dey used to have" said Uncle Eben,
"De difference between de old crowd
and de new crowd is dat de old crowd
used to play on de bones an de new
crowd rolls 'em."
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
BY Olive Roberts Burton

thump. And Just as suddenly there
was a buzzing and wuzzing and
large swarm of bees came right at
them.
"oh" screamed Nancy. "save
me, Nick!"
Quick as a flash Nick grabbed a
large mat from the giants door
step and threw 1t over his sister and
then crawled under himself.
OF course the bees couldn't sting
through anything so thick, and they
got tired and buzzed away.
Nancy and Nick waited and wait
ed. Then, peeping out, they saw the
bees had gone. so out they crawled.
A purple fairy. flying by his ears,
was just disappearing around the
corner.
MY goodness" said Nick. "The
giant and the elephant and the bees
must have been Flap-Doodle him
self. He's changed himself with the
Fairy Queens wand"
Ito BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

| into his coat pocket. drawing out an
envelope similar to the other and
with English stamp and postmark.
Ethel recognized the same vigorous
handwriting.
Dear Barney:
II you've never taken anything on
trust before. take this from me, old
top. Beat II for home-particula
to the town of St. Florentin in
Northern Michigan. DO you know
it?
Now I'll tell you why I'm ordering
this. You'd say tosh and rot; but
gol Particularly find a place named
Resurrection or perhaps it's house
or a town near the water. Wait
around. Therell be someone named
Bagley there and Carew-not Philip
Carew. I've mentioned before, unless
there's another maybe a relation.
You're to tell Bagley you're Dick
and you'll take things over. Now
don't know what this refers to; and
neither win you. probably. But it's
all I can find out. don't think
youll learn more except by going
Only believe me, IL 1 were you. I'd
go at once. Hus.
+. s. You may have to look out
when you get there. But you can
see to yourself.
Ethel looked up. Did anything
follow this?"
"In explanation from Hus? No"
He put his letter away and pro-
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John C. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Man)

o Heart of love that keeps the
world from sinking in despair, TO
Thee we come tonight. Thou dost
flood the world with light, shining
upon the evil and the good. We
celebrate Thy compassion: we adore
Thine eternal goodness. o gracious
and impartial love, let us know
some measure of it in our own
life; that we shall not closely
scrutinize our blessings. whittier
they tend. and though the land in
which we travel be like a garden, and
the portion that is ours be goodly
and rich. let us from the midst of
Thy mercies wait for Thee as those
that wait and watch for the morn
ing, and seek Thee as those that are
hungry after God. Amen.-Thomas
r. Slicer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright. 1920 The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

founded his family. becoming a
prominent man in his settlement.
one of his descendants was Ebenezer
Story, who had helped as a carpenter
to build the old F'rigate Constitu-
tion. He was captured from the
Constitution by the British and con-
fined in the old Sugar House in New
York. where he starved to death.
George Henry Story, born in New
Haven in 1885. and an artist of note
was his grandson.
There was another prominent
Story in the Revolutionary days
This was Elisha Story. staunch
patriot who was one of the Indians"
who helped destroy the tea in Bos-
ton harbor in 1876. His son Joseph
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

Story was a jurist, born in Marble
head in 179, who acted as chief JUS
tice in the United States Supreme
Court after the death of John Mar
shall and is rated as one of the
foremost jurists in our history. He
strongly denounced the slave trade
of his day.
a son of this Joseph Story was
William Wetmore Story, born in
Salem in 1919. He was an artist
and author of distinction and was
professor in the Academy of St
Cecilia in Rome. He was well
known for his portrait busts. His
son Julian Story, born in oxford,
England. was a portrait painter of
note, who married the famous singer
Emma Eames.
Copyright, 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

their stores, but advancing the sale
of their goods and candy in general.
Booker, Scott and Moore are pre-
pairing to make the celebration Of
Candy Day a notable one this year.
A week of two previous to the date,
every one of their out-of-town sales
force will be instructed to call the
attention of the thousands of Gus
toners to the fact that October IA
is their day." and to try and attract
customers to their stores on that
day.
Business on the candy line. while
quiet in this city, has been quite
good down State. The big crops
which the farmers have been har-
vesting this summer have helped
make business better in all lines of
goods, and candy among them. This
IS the first year for several that some
Of the farming sections have had
enough money to invest in luxuries
like candy. and. as a consequence,
the trade is constantly improving.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
is 1T STORY?

When, 315 years ago, William
Story left his home in Norwich,
Norfolk county, England, TO seek his
fourtune in the new world, he could
not have dreamed that he was found
ing a family and establishing a name
that would play an important part
in the development of the newly
colonized territory. For William
Story brought with him neither
wealth. family nor much influence.
1t was as the servant OF one Sam
uel Dix that he made the long voy-
age to the new world and probably
remained as servant TO Samuel Dix
for a little while after he arrived
here. He settled in Ipswich and