davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
ACID IN STOMACH
S0URS THE FOOD
says EXCESS of Hydrochloric Aci Is
Cause of Indigestion.

A well-known authority states nat
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity-eid
stomach-and not, as most folks re-
lieve. from a lack of digestive jules.
He states that an excess of HYDE
chloric acid in the stomach retais
digestion and starts food fermena-
ton; then our meals sour like or.
bage in can. forming acrid fluids ad
gases, which initiate the stomach lie
a toy balloon. We then get TIT
heavy lumpy feeling In the chest, re
eructate sour food, belch gas or hse
heartburn, flatulence, water-brasho Or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digeste
aids and instead get from any phr-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts ad
take a tablespoonful In a glass If
water Before breakfast, while it's
effervescing, and furthermore, to CO.
tinue this for one week. While rehf
often follows the first dose, 1t is IL
portant to neutrahze the acidity, j.
move the gas-making mass. start tie
liver. stimulate the kidneys and this
promote free flow of pure digestis
juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is mac
from the acid of grapes and LEND
Juice, combined with lithia and sod
UNI phosphate. This harmless saltsG
used by thousands of stomach suf
ferers with excellent results.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
VOICESM THE AIR
KDKA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pittsburgh

+, 600 p. m.-Ball scores.
$3.50 p. Morgan recital from the
Cameo Motion Picture theater, How
ard r. Webb. organist.
700 p. m.-Ball scores. Organ re-
cital continued.
1880 p. m.-Under the Evening
Lamp, prepared by the Youths COM
panion,
7:45 p. m.-The visit to the little
folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
500 p. m.--Talk of interest to men
by representative of the j. G.. Ben
nett company, Pittsburgh. Ball scores
Sis p. m.-Concert by the Allegro
Mandolin Sextet and company.
9:45 p. m.--Ball scores. National
Stockman and Farmer.
Sunday, June "a, 1928
1900 a. m.--Central Church serv-
ice broadcast from Orchestra hall,
Chicago, Ill. DR.. F. +. Shannon, pas
tor Musical program under the di-
rection of Daniel Protheros.
$3.50 p. m.---Studio chapel services
will be broadcast from Westinghouse
station KYW at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Ko-
vert will conduct the service.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

| the army lie had escaped mar
lelausly on many feids and seer
much service, During tho last few
weeks before the armistiee. he sue
eumbed 30 gassing and was inValidedi
though. before that, he had also
been out Of action from shell shock
Tor two months,
"He talked for hours about thf
war and what he had done 10 win his
honors: and we noticed particularly
feature of his conversation. His
memory failed him sometimes.
Michael explained TO me after
ward that this defect was serious
thing and probably indicated some
brain trouble which might get worse,
begged Uncle Robert 10 stop with
~ for a few days instead OF going 10
Plymouth. We walked out over the
moor In the evening 10 sec the bnnga-
low and my uncle was very interested.
HE stopped on and liked 10 lend
hand with the building sometimes
after the builders had gone. He and
Michael often spent hours OF these
long evenings there together: and ]
would take out tea TO them,
Uncle Robert had told us about
his engagement to a young woman.
the sister OF n comrade In the war.
She was stopping at paignton with
her parents and he was now going to
return to her. He made us promise
TO come to Paignton next August for
the Torbay Regatta; and in secret
begged him TO write to both my other
uncles and explain that he was now
satisfied Michael bad done his bit In
the war.
Last night Uncle Robert and
Michael went, after an early tea, to
the bungalow. but ] did not accom-
pany them on this occasion. They
ran round by road on Uncle Roberts
motor bicycle, my husband sitting be-
hind him, as he always did
Supper time came and neither of
them appeared. | am speaking OF
last night now. ! did not bother
till midnight, but then | grew fright
ened. ! went to the police station
saw Inspector Halfyard, and told him
that my husband and uncle had not
come back from Foggintor and that
was anxious about them"
Mrs Pendean stopped and Brendon
lose.
She shook his hand and fleeting
ghost of smile, infinitely pathetic
but unconscious, touched her face.
At the police station car was
waiting for Mark and in twenty min
ute he had reached Foggintor.
Inspector Halfyard rose as Bren-
don appeared, come forward, and
shook hands.
Have you searched the quarries?'
Come out to the bungalow and
III tell you what there is to tell.
There's been a murder all right, but
we're more likely to find the murderer
than the victim"
Now lets have the story from
where you come in" said Brendon,
and Inspector Halfyard told his tale.
Somewhere about quarter after
midnight I was knocked up. Down
I came and Constable Ford, on duty
at the time, told me that Mrs. Pen
dean was wishful to see me.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
STRENUOUS DAY AHEAD
President Harding, Ameas othas
Thhss. Win Officially Open kAas.s
Wheat Harvest Season To-day

By Ehs Associated Press,
Hutchinson, HAS, June ss,-0ai-
sisl opening Of the Kansas wheat
harvest BY President Harding is on
the strenuous program planned for
after the presidents arrival al ten
O'Clock and brief speech 20 children
Assembled in a park, IL is planned for
Mr., Harding % meter 10 the farm OF
Chester 0'Aeal, eight miles out, and
operate a combination threshsr ana
binder ar 10 make a shock Of wheat.
The program includes bestoxal OF
an honorary membership in the Kan,
sas wheat growers association upon
Mr., Harding,
Typographical Union aas plans 20
give the president a gold makeup rule
al public reception,
At i2ls0 p, m, the fiFsL baii,..on OF
the Kansas National Guard N.l fire
a salute Of 81 guns for the president
and ~ for ], NJ, Davis, governor of
Kansas, here with the president.
Mr., Hardihg's speech IL scheduled
10 begin at o'clock al the state fair
grounds,
The presidents train is scheduled
10 depart at s o'clock this afternoon
for Denver.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
CONN. MEN GO ABROAD
EasGssezaoFs Haloomb aAd Aasks,
tiameE eaIamlags sAd Others In,
elndeSl ARlazlg iaAhkaEs Who start

New York, June ss,-seNsnty Ana
sTiesn bankers with their wives and
ether relatives sailed on the Majestic
today fer seven weeks European
tour one Of the high sRets Of which
viii be a banquet In Paris al which
MFEen T, HeTFiek, the American sms
hassador, will be the honor guest,
In the party were somfr s, Guns
miass, former chairman Of the dema-
cratic national committee, who goes
IN his capacity Of director Of the First
Stamford Gem, National bank for
meF GessTnoTs Marcus II, Heleomh
and frank n, Weeks Of Connecticut,
presidents respectively Of the Rank ~
seuthington and Middletawn Savings
hanki and Charles u, Lakewood, pres
ident Citizens Savings hank and
Clarence W, Bell, president Of the
FIRST National bank both Of s,am-
ford, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

SPICES 81 the New York Federation q
Churches, Address b. Rev, Ralph W
sockman, y, T., Rasl0F Msdis0R ave
Rge Methodist Episcopal church, Ma
sic ~ the Aida quartet and seles b
Miss MsTihah M0eEs, sopFsne,
g;2a p, m,=sReeial sunday nishi
program 81 featured artists, both N0-
cal ana Instrumental, OF the Capitol
thesIeF cast az artists broadcast d.
rect from the Capitol theateE,
s;aA ., m,=OEsan recital broadcast
direct from the studio Of the skinner
OTgan company, Aeg York city.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
sunday. June 20, 1898
WIZ

tAeolian Hall. n. y. City
900 p. m.-rnele Wiggily stories
by Howard CARTS.
1890 p. m.-silver Jubilee talk.
1898 p. m,-Duai program: He'd
wig Browde. mezzo-soprano. Irish
Folk Songs" accompanied by Anita
Darling. pianist; and Irish Stories,
by Josephine sharkey. humorist.
$3.50 p. m.--chinese music recital
by Hnrriette Cody, pianist.
$50 p. m.--Recital by Emil Fuchs,
violinist.
9:05 p. m.--Chinese music recital by
Harriette Cody. 1893 -.
9:2o p. m.-Recitai by Emil Fuchs,
violinist. .....e =.
9:35 p. m.-Concert by the Estrella
Mandolin quartet.
$3.50 p. m.--Solos by Edna Fields,
soprano. accompanied by Mrs. Henry
C. shultz, pianist.
1905 p. m.-Concert by the Estrel-
la Mandolin quartet.
1925 D. m.-Solos by Edna Fields.
soprano. accompanied by Mrs. Henry
c. Shultz.
Complete radio sets and supplies at
Henry Morans, 365 Main street, OPP
posite Myrtle stret.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
NOW 60 on WITH rHE srnRY

,'The war altered everything and
created a painful breach between mA
future husband and my rnele Rob-
ert. The latter instantly volunteered
and reioined IN the opportunity ia
seek adventure
"My husband had no mind for ae-
tive warfare. He was delieately built
and OF gentle temperament Uncle
Robert. however, made personal
thing Of IL,
'Hs represented the situation 10
his brothers. and Uncle Bendiso--
who had just retired. but who. be-
longing 20 the Naval Reserve, now
Joined up and soon took charge OF
some mine sweepers-wrote very
strongly as 10 what he thought was
Michael's duty From Italy Uncle
Albert also declared his mind TO the
same purpose. and though ] reeented
their attitude, the decision. OF course,
rested with Michael, not with me. He
was only ive-and-twenty then and he
had no desire but 10 do his duty,
There was nobody TO advise him and,
perceiving the danger OF opposing my
uncles' wishes. he yielded and volun-
teered.
"But he was refused. A doctor
declared that q heart murmur made
the necessary training quite impos-
sible and thanked God when ]
heard IL. At my own wish Michael
married me and ] informed my un-
Giles that he had done so. Relations
were strained all around after that;
but / did not care: and my husband
only lived to please me. The Prince
OF Wales had been instrumental In
starting big moss depot for the
preparation OF surgical dressings. and
both my husband and | joined this
station.
For nearly two years we stuck to
this task, lodging here with Mrs
Gerry. During that time ] fell in
love with Dartmoor and begged my
husband to build me bungalow up
here when the war was ended, If he
could afford to do so. His pilchard
trade with Italy practically came to
an end after the summer of 1914.
But the company of Pendean & Ire
carrow owned some good little steam
ers and these were soon very valu-
able. So Michael who had got to
care for Dartnoor as much as l did,
presently took steps and succeeded in
obtaining long lease of beautiful
and sheltered spot near Foggintor
cuarries, few miles from here.
Meanwhile I had heard nothing
from my uncles, though ] had seen
Uncle Roberts name in the paper
among those who had won the d. S.
o. Michael advised me to leave the
question of my money until after the
war, and so | did. We began our
bungalow last year and came back to
live with Mrs. Gerry until it should
be completed.
six months ago I wrote to Uncle
Albert in Italy and he told me that
he should deliberate the propositions
but still much resented my marriage.
I wrote to Uncle Bendigo at Dalmouth
also, who was now in his new home,
but while not particularly angry with
me, his reply spoke slightingly of my
dear husband.
"a week ago / was walking out of
the post office when who should
suddenly stop in front of me on
motor bicycle but Uncle Robert?
waited only to see him dismount and
set his machine on rest before the
post office. Then ! approached him.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
DORIS RANKIN WEEDS

Former Wife OF Lionel barrymore Re-
comes Bride ~ ES.orieer in Brit-
ish Army
Charlottesville. Va. June ss.-The
marriage OF Doris Marie Rankin. for
mer wife OF Lionel Barrymore. 10
Captain Malcolm r, Mortimer, Eng
lish writer and dramatist. became
known today upon the arrival OF the
couple last night al the country home
OF Mrs. II. y. Grant. near Rio. They
were married AZ Frederick. Md. after
having obtained license ut winehes.
Fer. Va,
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Hoover of Grace Episcopal
church. Frederick.
The groom said last night that he
and his bride would live on a farm In
Alberniarie county He explained that
he expected to devote most OF his
time 10 writing and added that his
wife would keep off the stage"
Mortimer was a member OF the
Fifth lancers during the World War
and was wounded in the first battle Of
Ypres.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
STILL AFTER CONVICT
Michigan Posse Hopes to Capture
Murderous Glmman, Who Is Be-
lieyed TO be Wounded Himself.

Escanaba, Mich, June %. Some
time today a posse Of zoo men will
close in on the four miles of swamp
near here in supreme effort to get
Georg. Natchoss, dead or alive.
Natchoss, who was sent to Mar
quette branch prison for killing
man, escaped eight days ago. Since
Wednesday he has been surrounded
in the swamp A deputy sheriff has
been killed and a state trooper wound
ed.
Blood spattered on the green leaves
and saplings bordering the swamp Is
evidence that Natchoss has been
wounded. He is well supplied with
ammunition. according to George
Bloochas, a convict who escaped with
Natchoss, but who was captured We'd
nesday after being wounded.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
SMALL P|MPLES
ALL OVER FACE
Grew Larger ltched and
Burned. Cuicura Heals.

My face broke out with small
pimplss that lslsG gEes larger, They
were very hard and red, and we're
scattered all over my isee, They
itehsa sHa burned 50 thai ] lost slssr
.. night
All the remedies I tried did not
help so ! sent for . free sample Of
euiisuTs Soap and oinlmsnt, Il
helped me so ! baugh, three cakes
Of eu,ieuIs Soap and two boxes Of
eu,ieuTa Ointment which healed
me lsigHsdl Miss Helen Lisbon,
10 judith ST., pEoyldsnss, y, L.
For every purpose Of the toilet
and bath, eu,leuIa Soap, Ointment
and fsleum are wonderfully good,
s.1yl. SASH FTs.st Man Address "estissIs Lab,
sT.lsTs. Dspt h.lasn ~, h.H sald sssrF,
.hsIs Scar - niatlasnt y sRdas, fsisnn Sc,
~ eutisafs Seas shsyss Ni,hsa, mug,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
yyGI
lAmeFiean Radio 4 Research Corp,
MedfOTd Hillside. MAss)

MedfoTd Hillside. MAss)
ssea p, m,-New England Weather
forecast furnished BY the L, 8
Weather bureau, New England Crop
notes furnished by v, A, saunders
slatistieian, Late news fsshess Early
sport news,
6slap, m,-eondilion Of Mass high
ways furnished by the Automobile Lee
sal Asse, Amrad bulletin beard,
T'.s ., m,-eode practice Lesson
No, &c,
$3.50 y, m,-Evening program,
!, Twelfth of a series Of talks on
New England Business problems con-
Quoted by Arthur r, euFniek Of the
New England Business magazine,
., Music,
8. mo tresnassing," by Evelyn q.
Whiting, presented by the Amrad
players, W, Eugene Hammett, diree-
tor. given through courtesy OF the
Walter Baker Publishing Co. OF Bes'
ton,
4. Music.
sunday. June -, 1898
400 y. m,-Twilight program. /.
Adventure Hour" conducted by the
Youths Companion, 2. Concert by
the Amrad Juvenile symphony orehes-
ira, W. Eugene Hammett, director.
$40 y. m.-Federation church
service and musicale.
800 p. m.-Musieale 10 be an
nouneed.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
-
q W SAVE RFltkp

tie Was lodging AZ Paignlan, down on
feThaS, fer the summer months, and
he hiRisd that he Was engaged 20 be
married
"hie had been 10 see an old war
enmFade a. Two Bridges, two miles
from here, and meant Ia lunch AZ the
inehY Holel and then proceed 20
l'Amauihi hut | prevailed upon him
a. last % come and share our midday
meal, and ! Was able % tell him
things about Michael which promised
10 change his unfFiendly attitude,
When my husband returned from the
bungalow I brought them together
gain, Michael was on his defense
irslaRtiyi bat be never haFhared a
grievance very Ions and when he saw
that Uncle Rob was not unfrienily
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
CREIGHTONS ACQUITTED
Woman. However, stili Is Being Held
For Trial For Alleged Murder Of
Her Mother-in.I.nw

Newark. n. j., June 2i.-counsei
for Mrs. Mary A. Creighton. who with
her husband John. was acquitted yes
terday OF the murder by poi,oning OF
her brother. Charles Raymond Avery.
hopes TO obtain her release fpm jail
where she is being held pending trial
on a charge OF having poisond her
mothcr-in-law, Mrs. John F. creigh.
ton. who died In December. 1870.
The jury yesterday brought In a
verdict Of acauittal after havint de-
liberated an hour on the courti In
structions to acquit or indict for
degree murder.
Defense counsel had refused to en-
ter q defense.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

and very interested 10 hear he had
won the o. p. T.. for his valuable
ceryices AT the depot. Michael showed
n ready inclination to forget and for
give the past.
Il think that was almost the hap
riest day OF my life and, with my
anxiety much modified. was able to
study Uncle Robert a little. He
seemed unchanged. save that he
talked louder and was more excitable
than ever. The war had given him
wide, new interests; he was a captain
and intended, IL he could. to stop in
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
FLETCHER-HAGIsT.
Former New Britain Man, Now OF
New York. 10 Wed Local Girl.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hagist, of Mon
roe street. recently announced the en-.
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
Marguerite. to Irving J. Fletcher. sor
of Mrs. James r. Fletcher. The an
nouncement was made at supper
party given at the home OF Mrs
Fletcher on Winthrop street for Miss
Hagist and Miss Grace Fletcher.
Miss Haglst is a graduate of the
New Britain High school, class OF
1917. and Mr.. Fletcher graduated
from Yale Scheff with the class OF
1921. He Is connected with the en-
cheering department of the New
York Telephone Co. in New York
city,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
WEAF

american Tel and Tel Co.. N. ~
1880 p. m.-Piano recital by Mar
garet Hamilton. Program by artist
pupils of Reno Taverna.
900 p. m.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers, N. Y, Store. Hazel Dare
Wilder, soprano. Dance music by
Jordan W. Cohan and his orchestra.
Sunday, June "a, 1928
3.3O n. m,-Services under the au-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

Her husband aRd her Uncle, cap
tain ReNmakRs, had gene "a the hpR-
eaiON, as lhsE aftan aid after NaFk
midnight they hadn't come home, and
she gas Rut about far EN-, HeaFinE
Of the motor bike, ! thought there
mlght have been a breakdown, II not
an accident 50 ted FoFd % knock
up another chap and so dewR aleRg
the road, Which they did ae-and
Ford came hack AZ half after three
with ugly news that they'd seen
nobody bun they'd found a great pool
Of hload inside the hungal0w-as II
somebody had been sticking a pig
there, Twas daylight by then and I
motOHed out iRstanieF
y licked round very carefully for
anything IN the nature Of a clue, but
] couldn't see 50 much as a hutton.
The anaFrymeR don't work here be-
cause this place hasn't been open for
more than a hundred years; hut they
go % Dukes quarry down al MeFi-
vale, ana most of 'em have push hikes
10 take 'em n and from their Job,
al their cottages, an my way hack
breakfast, | got some information OF
very definite kind, Two men told
the same tale and they hadn't met
before they told il, One was jim
hassett, under foreman at Dukes
quarry, and one vas Ringrose. the
water hailiff who lives in the end eat-
tage, Rassett Was smoking al his
door al 10 o'clock and Robert Rad
mayne came alone, pushing his motor
bicycle ill he reached the road, And
behind the saddle he had a big sack
fastened 20 the machine,
''iiasseit wished him good night
end he returned the compliment; and
half mile down the by-road, Ring
reese also passed him."
Inspector Hafyard stopped,
Ibid Ringrose also report tho sack
behind the motor bieyele?" asked
Rrendon.
''lle did"
CHAPTER III.
The Mystery
Brendon followed Halfyard into
Kitchen OF Michael Pendants bunga-
low. and the inspector lifted some tar
rauins thnt had been thrown upon
n corner OF the room. Under the
tarapaulin a great red stain soaked
10 the walls, where much blood had
flowed. At the edge Of the central
stain were smears and, among them.
half the impress OF big, nail-studded
boot.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
DIES IN PRISON

by The Associated Press.
Copenhagen, June 23.-Emil Gluck-
stadt, state councillor and former
manager of the Landsmanbank, is
dead in prison. He was arrested last
March for publishing false balance
sheet
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
STUMPT?
IRON childhood up, we meet
i stumps every day of our lives.

IRON childhood up, we meet
i stumps every day of our lives.
They either stump US, or we
stump them. The more successful
we are in jumping stumps, the less
are we stumpt by stumps.
The most important stumps to
watch are those that stump the
maintenance of good health.
When Nature sounds her warn.
ing and indicates Enthusiastically
the location of a stump-HEED
NATURE.
When the mouth tastes bad,
breath is foul, stomach distressed.
brain foggy, eye dull. remember
Beecham's Pills will clear away
the stumps Of indigestion. consti-
patton and biliousness.
For 80 years this famous family
medicine has stumpt disorders of
stomach, liver and bowels to hold
their grip on man, woman or child.
At All Druggists-25c and SOC
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
CHAPTER III.
The Mystery

Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07
CHEW REUNION IS
HELD AT MALAGA
Second Annual Gathering of De-
scendants of Thomas A. Chew
at Camp Meeting Ground.
SPORTS OF ALL KINDS.

The descendants OF Thomas A
Chew, late of Gloucester County. held
the second annual reunion al the Nal
aga Camp Meeting Grounds on July
Fourth. There was a great increase
in the attendance over the first year
and plans were made to make the
coming years gatherings even more
attractive. The day was spent In en-
Treatment OF various sorts and
games. including quoits, jumping. foot.
potato and bag racing. Many local
people were at the reunion. Those
who attended included:
Pleasantville: Thomas s. Chew.
Merritt Chew. Francis Lyal Chew.
Merritt Erwin Chew. Myrtle F. Chew.
Claire Bernice Chew. Charles T. Allen.
Elizabeth N. Allen, Francis T.. Allen.
Harvey s. Allen.
Atlantic City: Daniel J. Soul. Mel
lie VI. Soul. Erva NJ. Seull, Mrs. John
A. Watt. Laura VI. Sharp, Theodore J.
Sharp, David c. johnson, Louisa Chew
Johnson, Ruth VI. johnson, Ida c.
Nixon. Master J. Daniel Watt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert SculL.
Buffalo. n. Y: Aaron Chesley.
Collingswood: Joshua S. Chew, Bar
bara L. Chew. Efie NJ. Chew, Ella R.
Fell, Lizzie Handle.
Fairview: John T. Chew, Margue-
reta Chew, Duke Bushly, Joseph \.
Chew, Mrs. Pierson.
HurfYille: Hannah r. Evans. Mr..
and Mrs. William Evans.
Williamstown: Samuel NJ. Chew,
Lydia D. Chew, Harry A. Chew, Ruth
= Chew, Robert c. Chew. Sarah n
Chew, Alice E. Chew. Claude r. Chew
Ruth F. Chew, Florence NJ. Chew.
Pitman: Mary Eta Chew, Sally Ann
Pierson.
Vineland: Sarah McKaighan. Nil
ford Handle. Margaret Handle, Milford
Handle, Jr., Florence Baker.
Mount Holly: Helen Frazer.
Camden: Mamie Chew. Leslie Cant
Geneva Cant, Marie Cant, Halford
Cant, Mildred Cant, Elwood Cant
Retta Cant, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Evans
George Evans.
Winslow: Fred H. Errig.
Sewell: Clarence Thies, Lily Thies
Anna May Thies, George Thies. Ruth
Irene Thies. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R
Scott.
Grenlock: Irena VI. Nicholson, Grace
W. Nicholson, Gladys P. Nicholson.
West Berlin: w. Orrin Sharp. Bea.
trice K. Sharp, Walter Eekstein, Lydie
Eckstein, William Hare.
Clayton: Hettie Chew.
Malaga Camp Ground: Mr.. and Mrs
F. Edwards.
Wenonah: Mrs. Della Leap.
Fort Collins. Col: Emma T. VII
kins.