davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-05-04

on the Emancipator rs yet assem-
bled." explained Arthur F. Hall.
president of the Lincoln National
Life Insurance Company. which on
dowed the foundation.
AFTER four years of work under
the direction Of distinguished Lin
colnian SECULAR, DR.. Louis A. War
ren, we have laid the necessary
groundwork for IN expanded pro
gram designed to perpetuate lin
coin lore and stimulate interest in
his life"
Doctor Warren. who started his
study of Lincoln's life while editor
Of the Larue County Herald at
Lincoln's birthplace, Hodgenville,
KY, has organized the foundation
into eight bureaus TO conduct re-
search. gather material for exhibits.
mark sites of historic significance,
compile all ayaftahie information.
conduct educatfonat programs. pub
lish books. pamphlets. and maga-
zines, and to provide speakers for
all occasions identified with Lin
coins career.
interest in Lincoln Growing.
"SIany new ana interesting siS
nificant facts are being added tn
the Lincoln lore through our re
search" Doctor Warren stated.
'and we are finding growing in
terest in this subject on the part of
the public. In our library we now
have the largest private collection
of literature ever assembled about
any one man. Biblical characters
excepted. and we plan in The nexi
few years to expand this wealth "f
material and make il available t"
the vast number Of Lincoln fans.
"i'he foundation is meeting With
! exceptional success in its work as
a result of tie splendid corporation
We are receiving from the entire
personnel Of the Lincoln National
Life Insurance Company. The rep
! reseniatives Of this institution. sit
uated in all parts Of the United
States. are constantly on the look
out for new material and often run
across some incident or relic that
adds materially to our collection.
The company's officers, meanwhile.
have been extremely liberal in max
! ing ii possible for us to acquire
many costly documents, relics, and
other interesting items"
Constantly Adding to Collection.
Doctor Warren explained that all
! Of the companys officers, from the
day of its founding in 1905. had
been diligent students Of I.incoln's
life and had striyen to make his
ideals their companys ideals. The
! decision to endOw the research
foundation came in appreciation OF
! Robert +. Lincoln's authorization Of
/ the company to use his fathers
name and fAvor;te photograph.
Nogales international., 1932-05-04

Joseph Berk, Mr. and Mrs. r. S.
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hoff,
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Herold, A. D.
HandIey, Mrs. Marion Alexander,
Mrs. Helena Cumming, Miss Van
Gal, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farrior,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hardy, Mrs, Carl
ton Towne and MIR. and Mrs. John
Phillips
sss+.s4=s szas%assnss
Nogales international., 1932-05-04

MI. and Mrs. w. D. Knight are
moving Saturday from Perkins
street to the Madden home on Po-
trero street, recently vacated by
James v. Robins and family
Nogales international., 1932-05-04
WIENER ROAST
**#< + ~ y

The Rainbow Girls were hostesses
at a weiner roast Saturday evening
at the 12-nile post on the Tucson
road.
Among those present were Louise
Stewart, Flora Gambee, Elaine Nit
chell, Avis Atwood, Jean Glissan,
Eleanor and Winifred Miller, Es-
telle and Margaret Bibolet, Marjory
Burns, June and Alice Mcdonald,
Katherine Spriggs, Maurine Curry,
Blossom Chernin, Carol Parsons,
Helen Levy, Dana Mae Hardesty,
Mary Elizabeth Dumbauld, Lucille
Lowe, Miss Fay Buff, advisor, and
l.. r. Gambee, Roland Bibolet and
L. H. Burr accompanied the party
of young folks.
Nogales international., 1932-05-04
*%%*$s%%# %%%

Celebrating the birthday anniver-
Sary of Miss Auverna Smith, Misses
Eleanor and That's DesSaulles gave
a kid party Friday evening.
Each guest came attired as a small
child and games during the evening
included "donkeys tail" and gum
drop animals at which both Alice
and June Macdonald took prizes.
Those present were Blossom Cher
min, Margaret Bibolet, Bernadine
Hiler, Eleanor Miller, Vivian Payne,
Marjory Sisk, Helen Levy, Katherine
McCollum, Maurine Curry, Made
line Kelsey, Louise Stewart, June
and Alice Macdonald, Emily Parker,
Mrs. DesSaulles, Margaret DesSaul-
les and the hostesseS.
Nogales international., 1932-05-04

by the Lincoln
Historical Re-
search Founda-
tion.
1.-THE state in
" hich Lincoln
gr W to man.
hood now be-
comes the scene
of t h e m o 8 I
thorough study
ever made of his
life and already
boasts the most
complete cOHec-
Nogales international., 1932-05-04
NEW STUDY AIMS
To OPERPETUATE
LINCOLN LORE
Expanded Program An
nounced by Historical
Foundation.

FORT WAYNE. IND.-The most
comprehensive study Of the life and
character of Abraham Lincoln ever
attempted has been announced here
Nogales international., 1932-05-04
PICNIC PARTY
!: h 1. i, = + Il

A picnic party Sunday near Pata-
ggrria was made up Of Captain and
Lee, Jr-, Winifred Miller, MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Wise, Mrs. James
Harrison and sister, Mrs. Kulche,
Mr.. and Mrs. De Leslie Wooddell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Harrison, Captain and
Mrs. Roy Evans, Barbara MacDon-
aid, Margaret Wise, Virginia, Mary
and Billy Harrison, De Leslie, Bet
ty and Dickie Wooddell, Katherine
George and Agnes Evans.
Nogales international., 1932-05-04
~ 4. 4: 4: ~
FROM IERMOSILLO

Dr. j. R. Fryklund returned Sun
day evening from He1mosillo where
he Sp mt several days last week en-
business.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

tive from Missouri. Mrs. w. W. McCas-
LIN and Miss Kate Weaver.
MRS. Ernest Daniels guests will be
tne Baroness Won Loewenfeldt, Mrs.
AIce Nibley Smoot, Mrs. Gertrude
Douglas, Mrs. Mamie Green Jobe and
the Misses Young.
Inc event Is attracting the attend
ance OF social and musical Washington.
THE Right of the Little Man to Live"
VIII be the subject of the address which
Gov. o, Max Gardner Of North Caro-
una VIII make at a dinner to be given
in IN ms honor tomorrow evening by the
Woman's National Democratic Club.
Mrs. William Henry White will be the
guest OF honor at the weekly tea, which
the club will give Saturday, when she
VIII give dramatic reading during the
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Peterson Is again In
washington for some time coming here
from her home in Minneapolis. MINI.
ana mas taken suite at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Mary A. Lloyd Of Glenn Dale
Nd, sailed today from New York with
a party Of fellow workers of the Navy
Department for San Francisco, Calf
The party will take the Panama Canal
route. Miss Lloyd plans to spend few
days in San Francisco and to return
home by rail, stopping off day at
san Antonio, Tex, and spending sew
eral days in New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Robert Parker of Marblehead
Mass, is spending a few days at the
Dodge, and is accompanied by her
daughter, Miss c. E. Parker.
Miss Jesse W. Harris, Miss Lefty
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Mrs. viii G. Barnes, following the reg
ular business meeting Of the Women's
Alliance of All Souls Unitarian Church
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. Mrs.
Eugene F. Mueller will be hostess at
the luncheon following.
Mr.. Lawrence W. Luellen and his
daughter. Miss Alberta Luellen OF New
York are at the Shoreham and have
with them Miss Rosanna Wilson OF Los
Angeles. They left New York the middle
of February, stopped on their way South
in Washington, then visited IN 81, Au-
gustine, Daytona, Palm Beacn, Miami
Reach and Edward Bok's Singing Tower
and Bird Sanctuary. Mr. Luelien re-
turned to New York by motor last night
and Miss Luellen and MISS wilson Will
return by airplane tomorrow.
Manv prominent Washington women
will entertain box parties at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow night when at
8.45 o'clock the A Capella Choir of
Washington will be heard in its annual
Lenten concert.
The guests of Mrs. Ellis A. Yost in
her box will be the wives of West Vir-
pinia's members CT the House of Repre-
sentatives, including Mrs. Carl G. Bach
man. Mrs. Frank L. Bowman, Mrs
Lynn S. Horner, Mrs. Robert L. Hogg,
Mrs. Hugh Ike Shott and Mrs. Joe l..
Smith.
Mrs. Thomas Sterling will entertain
in her box at the concert Mrs. Ernest
E. Danley, wife of the special assistant
to the Attorney General; Mrs. Theodore
Risley, wife of the solicitor of the De-
partment of Labor; Mrs. Edward Dixon
Hayes, wife of the former Representa-
Evening star., 1932-03-10
ARLINGTON FIRST
TO GET TELEPHONE
C. &P. Co. Official Addresses
County KiWanis Club at
Weekly Meeting.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, March 10
Arlington County had the distinction
of having the first telephone in vir-
gfnia, Edwin P. Hill. information di-
rector of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. Of Washington, told
members of the Arlington County
Kiwanis Club at their weekly luncheon
meeting here yesterday.
This telephone, the speaker declared.
was operated on private lire and con-
nected Fort Myer, then known as Fort
Whipple. with the Office of chief signal
officer of the Army in Washington. 1t
was placed in service in october. 1877,
about 18 months after the telephone
was invented by Alexandria Graham
Bell.
Relates Phone History.
Mr.. Hill related the history of the
telephone from the time of its inven-
tion to its present state of develop
ment, explaining that the first con-
versation over the telephone was held
March 10, 1876. in Boston between the
inventor and his assistant Thomas A.
Watson.
The speaker stated that telephone
communication today can be held With
40 countries on six continents. There
are HOW 1S,OuU,UUU IelepIlOIltS OpcIdVcu
by or connected with the Bell system
and users of the service in this country
now average about 80,000,000 calls
daily.
Continuing the speaker said:
Cities Are Connected.
washington was connected with
Baltimore June 25, 1888 Washington
and New York and Boston we're con-
nected December 81, 1885 Subsequently
long distance lines were connected with
every section of the country"
The program, which was under di-
rection of John Webster, vice president
of the club, included solos by Mary
Francis Glenn. soprano, accompanied
by Alice E. Elliott.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
OCEAN AIR TRAVEL
SEEN IN FEW YEARS
Society for Testing Materials Told
Prospects by Goodyear
Zeppelin Official.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio March 10
Transoceanic airship lines will be in
operation within q few years. if en-
ablipg legislation now before Congress
is given favorable consideration, DR..
Karl Arnstein, vice president in charge
of engineering of the Goodyear-Zep-
pelin Corporation. told the American
Society for Testing Materials at din
ner here last night
DR.. Arnstein, designer of the u. S. S.
Akron and its sister ship, Macon, now
under construction. spoke at the con-
clusion of a symposium on rubber
manufacturing in which engineers and
scientists engaged, discussing the mer-
chant airship bill, introduced in both
houses, to extend to airships the pro-
visions of existing legislation governing
steamships
The proposed law does not include
the construction loan feature of ma
rine legislation, however, he pointed
out.
THE rigid airship has succeeded
throughout long term of practical
application and has proved to be the
practical type for large commercial
ships" he said.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page)
for their acts on the circus program.
Groups have been organized ana plans
laid for the training OF the olnerent
classes BY the officers of the Sd cavalry.
With only three weeks remaining peIore
the opening of the entertainment, prac-
tices have been scheduled Tor every Gay
in the week except Saturday and sun
day. Each. afternoon from to the
Young horsewomen have an engagement
at the post riding hall, which taxes
precedence over concerts, teas and other
social obligations.
Many new names have been adde's
to The list of participants this year, Tor
of the so who will take part in the
rides, less than 20 were in the 1881
show. Those wr.o will ride this year
are Dorothy Anderson, Josephine An
drews. Betty Balsley. Maxine Behney.
Mary Bradley, Suzanne Bradley, Mary
Stuart Birdsall, Mary Buell., Julie
Camp Jane Cassidy, Bowie Clagett,
Caroline Craft, Rebecca Davidson,
Jeanne Darby, Meredith HalneS, Exc
Iona Hamilton, Mary Henry Patricia
Henry, Josephine Henry, Louise Her
ron, Phyllis Hight, Margaret Honeycutt,
Nancy Jones, Elvira Johnson, jane
Il H,
Lee Luttrell. Mollie Maths Jane NC
Harg. Bambie McKenna, Martha Nc
Kenna, Francesca McKenney, Betty
McNally, Harriet Mitchell Janet Muir
ray, Grace O'Hara. Beatrice Patton,
Jeanne Patterson, Gertrude Pearson,
Isabel Perry, Elizabeth Pillsbury, Jeanne
Richards, Ruth Riley. Helen Robbins,
Virginia Rogers. Frances Stearns, Ger
aldine Schuh. Helen Smith, Margaret
Swing Marjorie Talman, Jane Thorpe,
Barbara TRULY, Ruth Tuckerman, Sarah
Louise Turner, Evelyn Walker, Helen
Walker, Mary Louise Watson, Betty
West, Frances Wheeler and Anne
Wyant.
Miss Grace La Mar will arrive from
New York City today to be the house
guest over the week end of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Nash.
Miss La Mar will be the guest artist
Sunday evening at recital to be given
by Mr. and Mrs. Nash, at 9 o'clock, in
the Caroline Mckinley Studio at 1881
I street northwest, when she will re-
peat the program she gave recently in
Town Hall in New York City.
Miss La Mar will be the guest of
Mrs. Dunlop and her daughter, Miss
Maud Dunlop Monday and for several
days next week.
Mrs. Benjamin B. Wallace, who lived
several years in China, where DR.. Wal
lace was adviser to the minister of A.
nance, will be guest Of honor of the
Irvine-Welles Chapter, D. A. r., Sat-
urday afternoon, March 10, at 2:30
o'clock. when she will give a talk on
Evening star., 1932-03-10
BROOKLYN PAPER SOLD

NEW YORK, March 10 [R.-Sale
Of the Brooklyn Standard Union by
Paul Block to Fremont c. Pack, owner
of the Brooklyn Daily Times, was an
nounced yesterday in formal state
ments carried in both newspapers
Effective today the two papers will
be consolidated as the Brooklyn Daily
Times and Standard Union.
The Times was established February
28 1848, and the Standard Union IS
years later.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Shanghai and her rambles among the
Chinese people
The meeting will be held in the home
OF the vice regent of the chapter, Miss
Frances CroSsman, at 1889 Lanier place
northwest. The lecture will be fol-
lowed by tea, with Mrs. Andrew j. San
ford presiding at the tea table
Mrs W. W. Case of Detroit. Mich,
Is at the Dodge during her brief stay
in the capital.
Mrs. D. S. Iglehart of Westbury, Long
Island, accompanied by her daughter
came to Washington yesterday to spend
short time and are staying at Ward
man Park Hotel.
"The Family Album" Will
Be Given Tomorrow Evening,
The Chinn-Colhoun Circle of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church will pre-
sent THE Family Album" tomorrow
evening at $3.50 o'clock in the Sunday
school room.
Mrs. Claude KEEPER and Mrs. Ram
say hewitt will appear in the leading
roles OF this unique entertainment.
"Thumbnail Sketches of the Orient"
will be the subject of an address by
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Church to Give Supper.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 10 (Spe-
ciaD A roast beef supper will be given
by the Rector's Aid of Pinkney Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church this eve
ming in the parish hall from s to 7
o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Mitchell and Miss Una v. Cross, all Of
Knoxville, Tenn, are spending some
time in this city, staying at the Ward
man Park Hotel
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Cereals from reclaimed parts Of Libya
are making Italy less dependent on
foreign supplies.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Elwood R. Quesada and Willard r.
Wolflnbarger.
Chaplain-Capt. Reuben E. Boyd.
Col Arthur L. Lavery. Coast Artil-
lery, detached Hawaiian Department, to
Boston, Mass, as National Guard in
structor.
Capt. George w. McEntire, Air Corps.
Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, and
Lieut.. Phineas E. Adair. Infantry, pa
tients at Walter Reed Hospital, Wash
ington, will report to Retiring Beard for
examination.
Capt Maurice Rose, Cavalry, detached
9Th Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Tex, to Pan
anna Canal Department, sailing from
San Francisco February 4.
Each of the following officers will sail
from New York January 13 for the Pan
ANA Canal Department: Lieut.. Col
Richard I. McKenney, Coast Artillery;
Lieut.. Ernest H. Lawson, Air Corps;
Capt. Ralph R. Guthrie, Signal Corps;
Lieut.. William S. Lawton. Coast Artil-
lery. and Lieut.. John H. Madison, Coast
Artillery, and Capt. Philip r. Taliaferro,
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Coast Artillery, the two latter to sail
December Is.
Capt. Harold F. Hubbell, Signal Corps,
detached Scott Field, Ill, to Hawaiian
Department, sailing from New York
February 20.
Warrant Officer Richard L. Suratt,
detached headquarters 9Th Corps Area,
Chicago, to Philippine Department, SAIL
ing from New York May 9.
Warrant Officer John B. Hahl, de-
tached Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyom-
ing, to Philippine Department, sailing
from San Francisco February 10.
Warrant Officer William F. Pascoe,
detached duties with harbor defenses,
Fort H. G. Wright, New York, to Phil
ippine Department, sailing from New
York May g.
Warrant Officer Fred H. Bullard, de-
tached harbor defenses of Manila, P. l.,
to Fort H. G. Wright, New York.
Warrant officer Musgrave w. Brisco,
Philippine Department, assigned to
headquarters, 9th Corps Area, Chicago.
Warrant officer Vardra M. Hallman,
Evening star., 1932-11-04
$2,0O0,OO0 SUIT HOLDS

NEW YORK, November 4 @.-Su-
preme Court Justice Albert Cohn re-
fused yesterday to dismiss a second suit
for $4,000 900 damages by Lillian Men,
del. also known as Countess Popielow.
ski. against Frederic Adam Gimbel, de-
partment store owner.
Mrs. Mendel charges Gimbel with
breaking an agreement to marry hel
and with inducing her to we'd Count
Stanislaws Popielewski in France. Gin.
bel denied the allegations. and succeed
ed in having the original action dis
missed. the Court of Appeals upholdine
the dismissal Mrs. Mendel recently
filed new suit.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
AKRON COMPLETES
+ YEAR Of SERVICE
Giant Navy Airship Made 81
Flights and Stayed AIoft
1881 Hours.

The U. S. Akron, giant Navy airship,
which still holds its rank as the worlds
largest aircraft, has completed a year
of active service at the Naval Air Sta
ton, Lakehurst, N. j., during which it
has made 81 flights, with a total fly
ing time of 1,131 hours and minutes.
The total number Of persons carried
by the Akron has been 4,058, accord
ing to a report received by the Navy
Department on the results of the years
operations.
During its year of service operation
as a unit Of the United States Fleet,
the airship has flown total distance
of 1896 nautical miles, or nearly
$1,000 statute or land miles.
Two Scouting Problems.
The Akron has participated success
fully in two fleet scouting problems
since she was commissioned, one of
other out into the Pacific. She crossed
the Nation and operated away from
Lakehurst for period Of six weeks,
during which she was in the open air
all the time. using moorirg mastS at
Camp Kearney and Sunnyvale, Calf
Since the Akron was commissioned
o heavier -than-air squadron has been
organized and assigned to the airship,
the airplanes of the Squadron having
made a total Of 401 hook-ons to the
airship during the course of her first
year of service. =
The Akron will be joined in the
service next year by sister ship, the
U. S. s. Macon. now nearing completion
et Akron, Ohio.
Insignia Selected.
The fighting plane squadron of the
Akron, after three months of discussion
and examination of designs, has Sc
lected a squadron insignia which graph
ically illustrates the delicate technique
Of hooking airplanes in flight to the
great mother airship.
The new insignia depicts a burly
acrobat hanging by his knees from a
trapeze in the act of catching flying
trapeze artist. The successful design
was submitted by the art class of Stan
ford University. The insignia will be
painted on planes of the squadron.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
INDUSTRIAL REGULATION
SEEN BY ADVERTISING
Brookings Institution Presents
Study Made for Trade Prac-
tice Conference.

Recommendations for the self-regu-
lation of industry in one Of its most
widely discussed competitive practices
-advertising-are made In study on
"Advertising-are made in a study on
lie by the Brookings Institution here
yesterday.
Standards for the practice are for
mulated by the author, DR.. Leverett
S. Lyon Of the institutions staff.
The study contains a sharp criticism
of certain aspects Of the granting OF
advertising allowances by wholesalers.
This latest study of the institution
was undertaken at the request Of the
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Marshall place, upon reqltsition Of an
accredited social agency.
The letter, signed by Mrs. Anna Kel-
ton Wiley. chairman, stated that the
clothes conservation work Is being un-
dertaken by the committee and the
District of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs in cooperation with
the District Committee on Employ
ment and the Council of Social Agen-
cies. All women are asked to give
clothing and to come to the Ford
Building to help in sewing, mending
and distributing the clothing.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
CLOTHING FOR POOR
SOUGHT IN CHURCHES
Committee Asks Congregations ot
Capital to Help Supply
Needs of Unemployed.

The Clothes Conservation Commit
tee Of the District of Columbia Com
mittee on Employment has sent an
open letter to all churches in Wash
ington appealing to congregations for
donations of clothes for the poor this
Winter.
The various pastors were requested
to ask their congregations to bring
good and usable clothing to the
churches, where the bundles will be
collected. The clothing will subsequent
ly be distributed from the Ford Build
ing, Four -and-a-half street and John
Evening star., 1932-11-04
U. S. PROSPECTORS SAFE
Two Missing Ten Weeks in Cana
dian Wastes Located.

OTTAWA, Ontario, November up
The Journal yesterday said: Robert
and Dorr Ralph, two young United
States prospectors, more than 10 weeks
overdue on canoe trip in the James
Bay district. have been located, and
are now at Moose Factory, according to
information received at Royal Canadian
Mounted Police headquarters here"
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Executive Committee Of the Grocery
Trade Practice Conference, which in q
PREDATORY statement to the survey,
characterizes it as well worth the most
serious study and consideration by
members of our industry and business
men generally"
Evening star., 1932-11-04

jr., detached Philippine Department. to
Langley Field, Va.
Warrant Officer Lochridge L. Key,
detached Philippine Department. to Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

A simply tailored black
crepe coat with beauti-
full Persian Lamb shawl
and stripped epaulettes.
Sizes 14-20.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

The story of a second oath OF once
which he administered in secret 10
President Coolidge, who was first sworn
in by his father in their Vermont 1arm
home. TODAY was related by former
Justice A. A. Hoehling of the supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, 1ol-
lowing publicity given to the lncloent
bv former Attorney General Harry M
Daugherty in his recent book.
The second oath taking was in the
suite occupied by the then President IN
the Willard Hotel. and was prompted
presumably by attacks made on the
validity of the oath administered by the
elder Coolidge, in his capacity as
State officer.
Daugherty himself made arrange
ments for the ceremony in the Willard
which took place without any witnesses,
and it was he who pledged Judge
Hoehling to secrecy, the jurist said to-
day.
Whimsically enough, the Bible used,
probably was one of those placed in all
hotel rooms by the GideonS, Judge
Hoehling believes, adding with a
chuckle that it wasn't preacher S
Bible"
AS is known. Calvin Coolidge first
took the oath of Office in the farm cot
tage at Plymouth Notch, Vt, early on
the morning of August 3, 1921, few
hours after the death of President
Harding. his father, Col. John Coolidge.
a Justice of the peace, swearing him in
on the family Bible by the light of a
Pickering coal oil lamp.
Al tho time. it waS understood that
Immediately upon being advised of