davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
PuscagouIo Music Club Hos Luncheon
Meeting on Saturday; Names Officers

Mrs Robert Ross, State Presi-
dent of the Federated Music clubs,
spoke on Sense of Values" at
the luncheon meeting of the Pas
eagoula Music club at the Long
fellow House on Saturday.
During a short business session
officers for the next year were
named as follows, Mrs. r. ]. Far
rell, president; Mrs. Arthur Jones,
first vice president; Mrs. Leonard
Robinson, second vice president;
Mrs. John Brock, Jr., third vice
president; Miss Ada Bond, re-
cording secretary, Mrs. E. A. Cor
lew. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
c. L. Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. ]. v.
Ainsworth, parliamentarian: Miss
Kathryn Maxwell, reporter; Mrs,
Amelia Cook, historian and Mrs.
Hal Lee, librarian.
The hymn of the month was
sung by a sextet composed of
Mesdames Hal Lee, Arthur Jones,
L. j. Scheffler and j. f. Born
man and Misses Amelia Pickett
and Faye Zimmerman who were
accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Far.
rell.
Comments on the current event.
from the Year in American Mu.
sic" were made by Miss Cors
Belle Walker and the program
subject, 1.-THE Music of the NORTH
American Indians" was developed
by a group of both vocal and piano
numbers under the chairmanshiy
of Mrs. H. E. Nelson.
A piano solo. From an Indial
Lodge" by MacD lowell was played
by Mrs. c. l.. Nelson and Mrs
James Bornman, accompanied b.
Mrs. John Brock, Jr., sang as
solo "Pale Moon" by Logan.
Miss Kathryn Maxwell playe,
as a piano selection, "Nuwana
Love Song by Cadman and
second Cadman composition
From the Land of the Sky Blu
Water, was sung by the sexte
who sang the hymn of the month
accompanied by Mrs. John Brocl
Jr.
To complete the musical pre-
gram, Mrs. Ralph Farrell playe
as a piano solo, "By the Water
of the Minnetonka".
Misses Dottie Daniel and Ao
Bond, who were the delegat,
to the state convention of Fet
Grated Music clubs held in M,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
News From Wude !.
BY MRS. LILLIAN FAccARD

The closing exercises of tn e
Wade school are being held this
week. The grammar grades had
their program on Tuesday eve
ming in the school auditorium and
the juniors staged their play,
Aunt Minnie From Minnesota,
again by request to a full audi
ence. On Sunday evening at sun
set the baccalaureate sermon was
preached by the Rev. Zeno Wells,
pastor of the East Moss Point
Baptist church, at the Caswell
Springs church. The invocation
was asked by the Rev. J. w. Will
Hanson and the Rev. w. c. Wy
att pronounced the benediction.
On Friday evening at 8 p. m.
Professor Wienger of Perkinston
will deliver the commencement
address.
A sunrise Easter service was
held at the Caswell Springs Meth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

ice at the Union church on Sun
day afternoon when a large num-
Der attended. After the service an
Easter egg hunt was held on the
church grounds.
Edward Lee spent Monday and
Tuesday in Vicksburg where he
went to be with his brother who
had undergone an operation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

Life insurance owned in the
United States at the end Of l947
totalled sle8, 900, 000, 900.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

About al million cars. tracks
and buses are being used in the
nation today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

drew Christensen of Harleston
were guests of Mrs. j. w. VALLEY
of Hurley last Monday.
A large crowd of adults and
children from this community at
tended the Easter egg hunt giver
ct the Magnolia Springs taber.
nacle.
Mrs. John Baria motored To
Mobile Saturday.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-07
Domestics 1q4Q

CHICAGO (ANP)- Wages of
domestic workers are going down
in many places as the working
hours increase.
Because Of the competition
which industry gave during the
war to the domestic field, wages
were increased, Domestic helpers
were almost placed on. a regular
schedule.
There is a reversal Of this trend
now, however. In many places,
the position of the domestic is
that of a "semi-slave." There is
an increasing demand that the
workers "live-in" with an offer
of sub1standard wages. The DOM
estes are finding that they are
being offered very little time of,
and are asked to work unusually
long hours.
Concern over the situation has
caused Mrs. Mahalie Holman of
Louisville to give up the employ
ment service whcih she has oper-
ated for Is years. Mrs. Holman
is we'll known for her efforts
to improve the lot of the dom
este worker. She organized the
Domestic Workers club. Mrs.
Holman also ran a training school
for domestic workers.
1t is difficult to organize DOM
este workers because of the diver
gence of their working locations
Alsa, there is a tendency among
the workers to be complacent and
disband if they receive the rights
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-07

sequence which reached the work
here was said to be that supplied
by the women's missionary
bodies. The work needs financial
support desperately.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-07
First Negro
Police For
Fayetteville, N. C.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (ANP)
Two Negroes were among those
elected last week to the police
force by the Fayetteville City
Council. They will be the first
Negroes inthe history Of the city
to serve on the force.
The men elected were Fred L.
Truitt, who attended Fayetteville
State Teachers college and has
served as a military policeman
with the U. S. army and Albert
A. Banks also a former student at
the Teachers college and like
Truitt, a farmer policeman for
the army. Both men passed a State
Civil service examination and
were elected from six eligible
candidates.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-07

which they demand.
With the increase of the many
labor saving devises on the market
for today's homemaker, the de-
mand for additional help in the
home is decreasing the domestic
helper is n t as indispensable as
she once was.
AS long as there is a need at
all, however, the employers and
employees must reach some work
ing terms before a complete dead
lock is reached. Wages must be
increased, hours must have a
maximum; this should not be i'm
possible in a modern society. Do
mestic workers should make an
effort to become efficient in the
skills demanded of the work. An
efficient worker has a better
chance of securing the terms de-
sired by her.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-07
Bishop Gibbs -

concluded from page p
returning to activity.
The chief difficulty in AME
work in Liberia is the lack of
funds. Practically no money is
available for building or for ex-
pansion of UNCONVENTIONAL work.
For years the only money Of con-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18
COLD SPRING

Cold Spring school will start on
Aug. goth.
Elders Carson Dotson and Ker-
NIT Deel will hold religious ser
vice at Cold Spring church Sun
day evening at 7:30. The public Is
invited.
Those attending the Sutherland
memorial Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Deel, Norma Gray, Har
old, Lucille Mccoy and children.
Nina Phillips and Anna Ruth
Mccoy visited a dentist in Coe-
burn last Thursday.
Teddie Grizzle and Clay Upton
were seeing friends on Lick Creek
Saturday, and brought back a
fine mule.
Verna Long has returned from
Norton Hospital
Ed Holbrook is working for B.
l.. Lee.
The following were dinner
guests of B. L. Grizzle Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Holbrook and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Niece OF
Tip Top.
Carl and Billy Deel brought a
fine load of peaches from South
Carolina Saturday.
The Mccoy memorial will be
held at the cemetery the second
Sunday in September. Everyone
is invited to attend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18

spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frenchie Choate.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hughes of
Blanche, N. c., spent the week.
end with Mckinley Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Terby, Mrs.
Ruby Modlin, Rhunnell Wampler
of jamestown, N. c., spent he
week with Mrs. Marsh Hughes.
Mrs. Curtis Meade and child
rem called on Mrs Roy Yates on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Yates, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Odle, Mrs Gusta Odle
and Burns Hughes and wife were
guests of Mrs. Willard Hughes
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Yates
and Mrs. j. v. Hill visited T. w
Beverly at a johnson City hos
pita1 Saturday.
Roma Dotson spent the week
end with his aunt, Anna Ray
Scale, of Norton.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Dickinson, on the 9th day
of July, 1919.
Nancy Williams, Complainant
against
Burnie Williams, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain fro the complainant from the
defendant an absolute divorce ON
the grounds of desertion for
more than two years.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Burnie Mullins, is not resi-
dent of the state Of Virginia, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within 10 days after due publica-
ton hereof and do. what may be
necessary to protect her interest
in this suit. And it is further or
dered that copy hereof be pub
lished once a week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Dickinson
Herald and that copy be posted
at the front door of the court
house on or before the End July
rules, 1949.
A copy--Teste:
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk
A. M. Phipps, pa. DULY 14-49)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18

Miss Joyce Vanover of Norland
was visitor in town Wednesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18

Notice is hereby given that I,
the undersigned Uther Harold
Large, trading as Cafe d'Adven-
tIre on Rt. 83, Clintwood, Va, in
tend to apply to the Virginia Al
coholic Beverage Control Board
at Richmond, Va, for license to
sell beer for on and off premises
consumption at the above named
place Of business.
This Aug. is, 1949.
Uther Harold Large.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18

o91J lie 'seoP! InJdIsq 10
saoI eAeq 6aqI 'no6 IoJ HloM ueo sIolom oIa
-o9Is IIelus leq4 s6eM Ioqlo IoJ s9A!leluassIdoI
IeInI mo TsN l94aI2uoo 10 PIeA o!qno
Heq x!w 40 NIW 10 sqI O00z oaeIedos HIN
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means to
thank our many good friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
help during the death and burial
of our beloved husband, brother
and son, Hardiway Baker. We
also extend our thanks for teh
many beautiful floral offerings,
and to the ministers who took
part in the services, also Mr..
Poore for his kindness.
The Entire Baker Family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18
JAMESTOWN NEWS

The four weeks revival closed
Saturday night with 81 candi-
dates baptised, and several re-
neWals. We fel this revival was a
great success and a blessing to
our community.
Misses Euna Fay Choate and
Dolly Holmes, of Abbeville, La,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18

IoaoW o!IaoeIe ue 'ooa ToTo!u IoI lsluso Ot
ueqa ss9I 1oJ ueqa 10 aqS!e lie 10 IsTotu
IoPun loJ sqof Su!1e9lq-Hoeq es9qa 10 quo
Aue oP HIN aoloW o!IlosIs ue s9aeI o!IaosIs
MOI Ino6 ~ lie w9ql leAoo HIN I9Msue quo
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18

The christion Science Monitor
One. Noswoy ST.. Boston IS. Mess. u.S.A.
Pieose send me on introductory
subscription to The chEIstian Science
Monitor 800 70 issues. ! enclose 81.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18
Speaks At Loonex Reunion

Judge A. A. Skeen was one of
the speakers at the Looney re-
union at the forks Of Big Prater
in Buchanan County on Sunday.
He reports that a crowd of 1000
people were present.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18
FLEMINGToWN NEWS

Visitors at the home of Thomas
Branham Wednesday night were
John Ratliff, Startling Mullins
andRalph, Homer. LESSEE, Ro-
dolph and Shelba Jean Stanley.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and
every one for the kindness, help
and sympathy shown through the
sickness, death and burial of our
dear, loving mother, Mrs. Hulda
Mullins. We also want to thank
everyone for the nice flowers.
Mrs. Beldon Rakes
and Family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18

1t. C. D. Baker and Sgt. c. M.
Baker have returned to their du-
ties here after taking a two
weeks couse of army training at
Fit. Bragg, N. c.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18
FERTILIZER NOW HERE

Farmers wishing 80 pct. nitrate
fertilizer, please call at the coun-
ty agents office at Clintwood. It's
going fast. Don't wait until it is
too late to get yours.
Fred Noel Fletcher
County Agent
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18

Bobbie and Gabe Fleming of
Kingsport spent last week with
their aunt, Mrs. VERNE Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18

Mrs. Violet Fleming of Waver-
ly, Ohio, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ira Short, and other rela-
tives here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-18

Floyd P. Hill of Caney Ridge
was a visitor in town Monday.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

COMMUNITY DRUG STORES" opens
Queens Everything
embodied in this 5000
in the East manned by registered pharmacists COMMUNITY"
trained See the
baby stationery,
and magazine
in drug the
All in ALL the modern drug today
better
Remember always do better when
STORE"
Evening star., 1949-10-20

RIGHT: Have a cup OF
coffee, a coke or a full
meal in our restau-
rant. Seats TO people
at one time. Serves
only the finest foods
money can buy. De-
licious cooking. Priced
the COMMUNITY
WAY-to give you
more for your money.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
The Valuable Diary
OF Valuable
Servant ofGod
AT THE END OF THE
SANTA FE TRAIL

0I14N n T. NAIL
BY Sister Blandina Segale. (The
Bruce Publishing Co.,; s3)
Sister Blandina Segale of the Sis
tiers of Charity was an Italian emf
grant, whose mission on the Amer
ican frontier during the 1905 and
1870s was to teach and meet
emergencies as I saw them" That
the gentle, valiant, progressive young
nun went far beyond the call of
duty in fulfillment Of her mission
Is amply proven in this journal
which she kept for her sister, who
also was her co-religionist.
Sister Blandina had a way of
boarding lions in their dens which
the most intrepid pioneer woman
might envy. She faced down lynch
ing mobs, resentful Indians, blood
thirsty bandits and even talked Billy
the Kid out of numbering the four
physicians of Trinidad, Colo.
All through the Southwest, Sister
Blandina, fighting bigotry as we'll
as poverty and disease, built schools
and hospitals, sometimes with money
begged by members of her order
sometimes through cajolery and
good example. After her phenome-
nal success on the frontier she re-
turned to Cincinnati, where she did
highly effective social work among
the Italians of that city, almost
until her death, in 1941. at the age
of 81. Her simply written, matter
of-fact diary is a valuable record
OF an extremely valuable servant
of God. IN. McG
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Edgar AnseH Mowrer
Keeps on the Move

Edgar Ansell Mowrer, the globe
trotting reporter, who came to rest
in Washington in 1910, is now per-
manently established in a pleasant
home on Garfield street NV, but
old rocking-chair hasn't got him by
any means. Thirty years of foreign
corresponding for the Chicago Daily
News in its greatest days have left
him with a permanently itchy foot
and about twice year he takes off
to Europe to renew old acquaintance
in high places.
Now a syndicated columnist on
foreign affairs and the author of a.
disquieting new book, THE Night
mare of American Foreign PolicyI'
Mr.. Mowrer, wiry, gray-haired,
outspoken kind of man still likes to
get out and see for himself what
is, how it got that way and what il
means" He wants to go to Asia In
the near future.
THE trouble with a lot of these
pundits is that they would sit in a
room like this" he said, indicating
the many-windowed study where he
works, with the shades pulled down
thinking powerfully about whether
it was raining or not. Wouldnt t
dream OF going to the window and
looking out. They would consider
Evening star., 1949-01-02
By N. P. Wiqqinton

This week. the Washington Chess
Divan greets 1949 by presenting
Weaver w. Adams, open chess
champion of the United States, in
a twin engagement at its clubroom
at 2445 Fifteenth street NV.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Adams
will play two exhibition games 81
multaneously against strong local
players, the while explaining to his
audience his own special system for
selecting the strongest move in each
position. However disconcerting this
unusual procedure may be to his
opponents, the chessmaster has
demonstrated, on previous appear
ances at the Chess Divan and Fed
eral Chess Club here, unique abil-
ity to entertain and instruct the
onlookers.
The champion will pit his skill
against all comers Saturday evening,
in simultaneous play. For reserva-
tions, or further information, call
Columbia 1890 in the evening.
In the international tourney which
began December % at the Manhat-
tan Chess Club in New York City,
Miguel Najdorf, Polish master from
Buenos Aires, by many considered to
be one of the worlds foremost play
ers, is setting the pace with four
straight wins. In order, he disposed
of his countryman, Herman Pink;
Arnold S. Denker, United States
Champion Herman Steiner and, in
brilliant fashion, young George
Kramer.
DR.. Reuben Fine, formerly of this
city, was in second place with a
score of 81. After defeating the
former world champion, DR.. Max
Euwe of the Netherlands, in round
one, Fine yielded draws to Arthur
Bisguier and H. Pink, then scored
against Denker when the latter over
stepped the time limit after %
moves.
F. Isaac Kashdan and George Kra-
mer each had az points, and were
Evening star., 1949-01-02
WHATSOEVER THINGS
ADT YNyTTY "
Chess Notes

followed closely by DR.. Euwe and
H. Pilnik. With a loss, a win and
two draws apiece, the invaders pos
sessed even scores of %.
Young Arthur Bisguier, national
junior champion, had IL points, by
virtue of draws with Kashdan, Fine
and Horowitz. He lost to DR.. Euwe.
I. A. Horowitz, editor of Chess
Review. has drawn with Euwe, Bis
guier and Kramer, and has an ad-
journed game with Steiner.
H. Steiner, the United States
champion, has lost three games, and
Arnold Denker four. Both seem far
from best form.
Messrs. Philip D. Bell and William
Plampin recently lectured before the
Federal Chess Club here on Cor
reSpondence Chess"
The Chess Divan continues to
serve its members steady diet of
speed chess. Its last session with the
electric clocks, a round robin of g.
minute games, was enlivened by the
participation of the Divan's young
stars, Hans Berliner, Richard Can't
well and Russell Church, whose
scholastic pursuits have been inter-
fering with their chess activities of
late. Donald H. Mugridge, conced-
ing draws to Cantwell and Walter
Michaels, narrowly won the event
from Cantwell, who lost to Nat
Robins. Berliner was third, with 60.
Mr.. Mugridge is in Providence
Hospital recovering from an opera
ton performed Monday.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

Ihomas Costain. trate the in
trigues at the Court of Versailles
and get the consent of the King for
a fleet to be sent to the coast of
Louisiana. After some hesitation,
Louis gave the command to the
daring Pierre d'Iberville. He dis
covered the mouth of the Mississippi
and a likely site for the city. The
other LIE Moyne brothers each had
an important task
But the fighting and the fevers
took their toll and 20 years later,
as New Orleans began to look like a
town and fresh settlers poured in,
there were only four brothers left.
The romance which is the sine
qua non of historical novel is sup
piled by two characters who are
not LIE Moynes-Felicite, Charles
ward, daughter of the Partisan
woman whom Jean-Baptiste once
loved, and Philippe, also an adopted
child, sole survivor of a massacre.
Their love, it hardly need be said,
follows path strewn with boulders
and broken by pitfalls. The excit-
ing denouement of this romance is
not exactly plausible, but apparently
anything can happen to pioneers.
And Mr.. Costain has, in general,
avoided the preposterous and not
depended on the convenient aid of
coincidence in devising the LIE
Moyne adventures. Which is more
than can be said of most historical
novels.
Most of the story happens in
Montreal. and in Louisiana. There
is an interlude in France. High
Towers" obviously is the fruit of
careful research and an understand
ing of the period.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

that demeaning, Well, I don't and
never have"
AS one who came out bitterly
and often" against the Nazis in
Germany, where he spent 10 years
until expelled by Hitler for his book
Germany Puts the Clock Back"
Mr.. Mowrer is watching the present
cold war with some misgivings.
THE Germans will auction them
selves off to the highest bidder"
he said. ITO rebuild Germany to
its old economic power would be
dangerous and unnecessary"
Gen. Clay he considers "a highly
intentioned man who knows noth-
ing whatever about international
politics" The general, according
to him, takes a proprietary interest
in Germany, which is evidenced in
his handling of reparations.
For instance, the Dutch .cant
understand why their beautiful cows
taken by the Germans aren't re-
turned to them. Neither can l."
Having posed the problem of
American diplomacy in Might
mare" Mr.. Mowrer proposes to set
forth a solution in a forthcoming
book. A member of the Executive
Council of the United World Fed
eralists, he believes that world fed
Grafton is the answer. At the same
time he is working on a study of the
renaissance of American democracy.
His brother, Paul Scott Mowrer is
carrying on the family foreign cor
reSpondence tradition as Paris corr
respondent for the New York Post.
Mrs. Mowrer also writes, and so
does daughter Dana.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
American Methods
Dangerous Abroad
Without Democracy
THE CHALLENGE OF
AMERICAN KNOW HOW
by Pearl Franklin Clark. (Hdr-
per & Bros; $780,
Reviewed by
BROOKS MCCLURE

The American know how"
which has helped make the United
States the strongest Nation on earth,
is something more than an UNDER
standing of machinery; it is an
attitude which comes from our
democracy.
This is the argument of Mrs.
Clark, and she should know. For
IL years she travelled across Europe
with her husband. an efficiency
engineer, and observed how Amer
ican methods solved the problems
of Old World industry.
Unfortunately, she says, the
American mechanical knoW-hoW
without the democratic spirit which
makes it a force for good has put
a powerful weapon in the hands of
dictators. They have adopted the
mechanical planning; but in place
of better pay, working conditions
and security for free workers as an
incentive to work, they have sub
stituted enforced labor.
In reporting the attitudes of diff
ferent countries toward American
methods between the two world
wars, Mrs. Clark draws an informal
picture of this period of history.
MacARTHUR'S JAPAN
BY Russell Brines. Lippincott,'
$780,
A straightforward account of
Japan's revolution by directive"
written by newspaperman who has
no ak to grind. One of the best of
the books on occupied Japan.-B. F.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

up the rich fur trade for the old
King across the ocean, Louis XIV.
But, as Mr.. Costain explains in
an introduction. the only defnitive
biographer of D'Iberville said the
personal information about the great
warrior was so meager that not
even a physical description of him
could be pieced together. Little more
is known about Pierre's brothers,
one of whom, Jean-Baptiste,
founded New Orleans and was gov
ernor of Louisiana for 80 years.
And so Mr.. Costain had to conjure
up the details, and this he has tried
to do without distorting the known
facts. AS he has imagined it:
The eldest of the sons, Charles,
seigneur, afterward baron Of Lon
gueiul, the name of the family estate
across the river from Montreal. had