davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-12-23
VOL. X.-NO, IA.

5, e., field of $50 acres which yielded this
year, as it did also last year, $50 bales of cot.
ton weighing 500 pounds each At 10 cents
pound the gross value of the crop is 500 an
acre, which is abJu as much as the land is
worth in the market.
There are six moss factories in New
Orleans and vicinity. All the moss ginned
is shipped abroad as the furniture manufact-
urers do not buy it ginned, prefcrring to
lPick and clean it themselves The total
amount paid for the rough moss by the gin.
ners, uphoslterers and mattress makers of
he city is about $780, per year
The New Orleans Times says that that city
is rapidly drifting into deplorable condi-
ton, and if the narrow illibcral ideas of the
moss-back element are allowed to prevail
nuch longer, instead Of being great me-
tropolis, it will be a rickety, decaying old
town, with dilapidated buildings, impossible
streets and q general air of rot and ruin.
Major Marks, gentleman of Orange coun-
ty, Florida, is said to have conceived the
scheme of securing Henry Ward Beecher's
summer tent, capable of seating 5000 peo.-
pie, or some other equally spacious one, and
pitching it among.the beautiful lakes that
environ the town Of Wilcox. Inside Of this
are to be pitched n great lumber of smaller
tcbts, for lodging rooms for guests. Dining
and dancing hall, billiard room, to-, are all
to he within this immense tent, and the
whole to be fitted up and furnished equal to
the most perfectly equipped hotel. Boating,
fishing and hunting would constitute the at
fractions.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-12-23
The MisfIefnA.

1t is natural for us to sing when we
are glad, and carol singing once formed
q principal feature at all great feasts or
banquets. But in later times the carol
seems to have been devoted to Christmas
alone, and when the Yule log was blazing
brightly upon the wide hearth, and the
green mistletoe boughs hung from the
wall and decorated windows and doors,
the wassail- bowl was filed to overhowing,
and true friends pledged each other with
q joyful Christmas song; and under the
rnistletoe boughs the young people joined
hands In the old-fashioned dance and
chanted q blithe carol to which their
feet kept time.
We, of modern days, have little idea
Of the rare virtues which were once ap-
propriated to the mistletoe. He who
hung mistletoe around his neck believed
that the witches would have no power to
harm him, and that was truly comfort
able thought in days when the firm be.
lief in witches was almost universal.
The Druids and the Celtic nations attrib.
uted the most valuable medicinal prop
critics to the mistletoe, calling it all heal
In Wales it was known as a,t1heL
AMONG the fish of the United States
the cod comes first in money value, the
salmon second, the mackerel third, and
then the menhaden. In weight the last
stands highest.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-12-23
",TVvAS THE NIGHT REFORE GMRHSFs
MAS"
By EDGAR FAwcETT.

With snow in pale volumes, by savage winds hurled
The night before Christmas has wrapt the wild
world;
And now 10 it's noises the little ones hark
Where the nursery window looks forth on the dark,
While werdly against the black blank OF the sky
Those phantoms Of snow-cloud pass hurrying by
The brains of the children shape form after form
From out the wan vapory whirl OF the storm;
Huge lions that ramp; mighty horses that prance:
White waiowing whales of prodigous expanse-
I'LL now they discern strange figure, whose back
Is bent by the weight of ponderous pack,
And streaming in front Of him, palmer than dav
The beard OF Kris Kringle like blown ocean sprawl
Alb, happy young dreamers dream on as va will I
See merry st. Nicholas trudging TO FIJI, =,
Through harsh wintry gusts with benevolent tread
The stockings you hang beside mantel or bed |
Hug last your delusion, o soft dimplei arms,
And gain while you can its illusory charms %
Too soon Will reality's hand tear aside . %
The sweet vail OF fancy whose hlaments hide,
Like the blemish, deepsunk In the roses red YOUTH
Ihat stern disappointment, life's actual truth T.
ana yet, darling zealots, ontent in your creed
How best were your fate through the future indeed
IL each disenchantment on earth left behind
Such precious result as awakening to and
That In place OF your Santa Claus, wrought from q
Was the love that ensirds :you, fond, vigilan&,
Love eager to bring, ere .the morrow shall rise.
New mirth to your laughter. now Light to your eyes
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-12-23
Christmas Sentiment, ,

Says a writer in the Yonkers Gazette
"There is SO much about Christmas that
Sayors OF harmony, concord peace-a
peace that means not merely the cessa-
ton of hostilities between conflicting in
terests in our social world, but that Sc
rener, broader, deeper peace which
unites man to man by all the ties of
friendly intercourse which proceed out of
an universal desire to make Christmas
bright spot among the fading memories
of the year. like the sentiment tho
more because it pervades every commu-
nifty and brings to view the better side of
every mans character. Not Scrooge
nor Gradgrind on earth can wholly
steel himself against its humanizing in
tiuence, and though the closing of the day
may find no charity dispensed or glad
ness awakened, yet it will Mt least surely
find the edge Of his habitual severity
blunted. If there is ever "peace on
earth, " in its fullest sense, it is on Christ
mas. / do not believe that custom and
usage alone have made the modern ami
versary day of the Saviour's nativity one
OF rejoicing; it has ever occurred to me
that since first the glad tidings went out
from Bethlehem the event has left it's i'm
press on each succeeding generation,
and that each recurring "happy morn
has found the chord of human sympathy
and love responsive to. the mystic glow.
If this were not so think we should see
less Misunderstanding and cordial greetings
than we do now, q moro limited sphere
OF action for the aims gatherer, fewer vis-
its from "Santa Claus" fewer Christmas
tree festivals, listen to poorer and less ex-
citing homely old stories Of legendary
lore, hear less caroling of "Christians
awake" find q sparser harvest of mistle-
toe, and we would have far more con-
tracted views of our life-cloud's silver
lining And then, too I like the meth
ods We have taken as nation to show
our appreciation Of that day. They are
beautiful; they are just. They help us
to consecrate our lives and to shape them
In the channel that is best suited tc their
moral development. Where thoughts
and motives are pure and simple, we may
look for good deeds. Where the observ-
ance Of Christmas is made known through
benevolent acts, kind words to the dis
tressed, family gatherings, happy chill
dren and the distribution of gifts, wheth-
er the celebration be to honor the day for
the days sake Or not, the occasion is one
that we should be truly thankful for.
This world Of ours is bettered by Christ
mas and every one of us should help to
make it memorable.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-12-23
The Happy Christmas Reunion.

On Christmas it is customary for all
the members of family to collect and
unite in merry making, feasting and
otherwise enjoying themselves. With
what mingled emotions of JOY and sorrow
are these happy reunions looked back
upon in after years by participants think
ing Of those dear ones now, perhaps,
separated from them forever
Let us make Christmas picture: The
sleighride to the house, the welcome at
the dool, the bounteous feast with ac-
companyin8 jokes and humor, the stor-
les, games and other pastimes that follow,
the unwilling of the children's Christmas
rec in the evening, and finally the fare
we'll for the night.
Then there is the jolly mystery Of famous
old " Kris Kringle," who comes in his
sleigh drawn by reindeer, over the tops
Of houses, pops down the chimneys, never
spelling with SCOT the pretty things he
brings, to stuff full the row Of stockings
that hang from the rnantel. Let us i'm
agine for an instant the little, rosy,
laughing, happy faces that peep into
these stockings IN the morning, and
shout Sno,, t., egieeff!ully t es each treasure is
Christmas has many happy memories
to set against the sad ones that tell of
loss OF time and friends.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-12-23

ing hand in hand with Mr.. Frank En-
mons, with young lady and gentleman
as supporters, and the old minister be-
fore them.
Amazed, but silent, the Deacon looked
ON. lie did not comprehend the affai,
ut oil, had no practical knowledge OF
charades, but when certain words had
6een spoken and q ring passed, sud.
den hight broke in upon the darkness OF
ms understanding, and he exclaimed
with an earnestness that startled all:
sk"Je-ru.sa-lem It looks like a mar
riagel" N
The hearty laugh that followed sufficed
Tor full explanation and it needed not
the assurance of the minister to convince
him that his daughter was honestly md
legally married to the man of her choice.
And yet at first he was disposed to be an
CRY. Then he saw the foolishness of
such proceeding, especially as he had
previously given his assent to the Sc
lection Of his daughter, and entered
heartily into the laugh against him
self. -''
'Ihat's what you call a-Jerusalem!
l cant speak the new tangled name-is
1T? Yet it wasn't hardly fair to fool the
Old man SO, Minerva. I did expect YOU
would find something in your stockings
tonight, child, but not great, live man.
However it is all right (anything She
could have done would have been so) and
we'll make the best of it, and your moth
Ell and 1 will have plenty to do in getting
things ready to fill the little stockings
that"
A soft white hand stopped his words,
red and ripe lips were pressed upon his
own, a sllken face was laid upon his
wrlnkled one, a few tears of happiness
were rained down upon his broad breast.
and with faltering tongue the old man
called the young husband to his side.
gave him the hand of his darling. and
said, "Take her and may God bless Won
both, my children. If I have lost q
daughter L have found q son and shall
have another arm to lean upon when nv
eyes grow dim and steps unsteady
and"
More he would have said but great
ringing OF bells summoned them to sun
per-and such n supper. 1T would have
made grim Famine commit suicide in de-
SPAR to have looked upon the tables, and
lime throw away his horlr-glass and sit
biythely down and enjoyed the feast.
The good mother had known the secret
from The hrst, and with her pride stimu-
lated had distanced all former efforts
even to produce q Christmas supper, and
the only complaint was of excessive full
ness, when again the violins summoned
the party to the hall. ..
A few more hours of such happiness
as rarely comes to earth and the old
house became silent The company had
departed, but not before the Deacon had
invited all to be. present that day year,
whispering at the same time something
IN the: ear of his daughter that sent the
blood bounding to her cheeks and caused
her to turn suddenly and shamefaced
away.
Was he right?'
Come with me- this joyous, blessed
day. You will be welcomed right royal
ly. Come and assist in the festivities
and taste to repletion of the good cheer,
and when the bright-eyed babe is christ,
ened, joinn, with all in wishing to him, ave
bountiful Christmas. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-12-23

A YOUNG man with an umbrella over
took an unprotected lady acquaintance
IN raln-storm, and, extending his UNI
orelia over her, requested the pleasure
OF acting as her rainbow. "Oh p ex-
claimed the young lady, taking his arm.
you wish me to be your rain-dear. /"
Two souls with but a single umbrella.
two forms that stepped as one. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-06-24

On and after SATURDAY, February 2lst, the
steamers PLANTER and WEN0HAH will
run as follows:
Steamer PLANTER win leave Pier Light
Streea, Wednesdays and Saturdays, nj 80 a.
10. for Paguxent River as high up as Benedict,
calling Il Fair Haven, Plum Point and Gov
ernoris Run. Returning, win leave Benedict at
8 q. m. and MiIlsione Landing &C 10 q. 10. on
MONDAYS aud Thursdays for Baltimore; calling
on SATURDAYS and Mondays at Abelfs Wharf; a
Planters Tharsday; and at Williams on Non
days.
freight received 1t Pier 8, Light Street, on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Steamer WENONAH win leave Pier Light
Street for Bristol, on Sunday Nightaf so clock.
Returning, viii leave Bristol at IL o'clock, m,
on Mondays for Baltimore; calling ~ River
Landings below Benedict for passengers only
Freight received at Pier & Light Street on Sat
uraavs for Landings above Benedict.
s h FORBES,
Superintendent.
HENRY WILLIAMS,
Feb 10, Ies0-tf Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-06-24
Lumber for Sale.
LUMBER TO ORDER

CYPnEss SHINGLES direct from North
- carolina by saii vessel. n @. PINE and
Cypress. WEATHER B0ARDSs
SIDING, FLOORING
SCANTLING. FENCING,
HEADED PALES, etc, etc.
You win save money By purchasing from ne,
a. viii Ell al prices, less the freight from Bal
simorp - Washington. viii deliver Lumeex
Al anv landing On the river Or its branches.
For rsrsirulars. address J.. W. PARTRIDGE,
Master 81 beard vessel, or -
care Walker & Basiane, -. -.
Inne lssa-am.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-06-24
NOTICE.

ALL peTson indebted TO Herbert p Moore on
- Hotel aceo1ntare notified that ifsettiement-
are not made with hsm, By cash OF iis equiva-
lent, on or before January 1st 1880, said in-
debtedness will be placed in the way ofIegale0is
lection, wiihoat egard 20 persons.
HERBERT r. MOORE
Dee4. -. Moore Hotel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

Spring eh lekens, and $282 IS far old. Ducks dull
ana nominal ut 81 50a2 per dozen.
ffasuts: Demand moderate sud market quiet
and steady. Tennessee ais "a as &c fDr red, aud
@i,4e for white. vir:'n,a at is4a5c per ibi
lrlule u cil0ice white
Rags in moderate demand and steady. Cotton
white at SQlSl4c and mixed ut 1sz@1c per 10.
Woelen al s9S1qc tor soft and lGlLc ior common
pei Id.
scrap iron steady and demand light. Wrought
ut 709Soc, and stove cast sciap at 4JS4oc per lVo
lbs.
soap quiet and steady at the following: Ger
man. 81 extra olive 4sfe; family. &c per 10,
blue, 41sc; amber, 5lac per lib White 10 70 per
box.
Starch: Demand fairend market steady. Pearl
aAasl5e R6nton 4A@4hc, s,lsen gluss os.c pia'
n1ond gloss &c, C ~ .6.aotu>4e pet pound.
Salt: Turks Island at 45c per bu, and coarse
Liver poul ut 81 1oQal 10 per sack. ONO River and
kalntwha at 81 80 per barrel uf bushels.
Seed in light demand at SO@S5c ior German
ml'et, aad 81 for Hungarian grass seed, per bu
and sl@l 10 per bu for flax
| Talow on ct and steady. Country in packages
at 51sc, and city at sac per Id, loose.
Tinners' STOCK au ct and steady. We quote
| Zinc slab. 7xg7 &c: sheet, eas11c; block tin
23@24c: soluer, l4Aa@lSc; copper lngots, 2Gc
bottoms, CSC; gbraz,ers sheets. 3l@37c per Id
tin plale / &. s8,.8 81, and s!0gl0 10 pc
boz
Vegetables Peas selling at 81 90 per bu, loose
Stving beans at IL b0sl 75 per brl. Onions 81 25S
8 IS per bfl. Cabbage " 25692 81 per br. 10
matoes in moderate supply at y per bu
Wool onie' and steady. We quote: unwasbe,
at 25ea80c: fleece washed at S6fa4 C; tnb,washeti
3s@ ilc; snper pulled, SS ,40c lambs, CSC; black
bury and fleece grown, 5@l0c per lb less.
NOoosnwaIe Demand fair aud steady
We quote: WsshbGards. 81 3pa2 DO pc
doz; buekets. two hoops 81 759is5. and three
nvop, 81 00@2 10 per dozen; tups No !. $50
50; No. 2, STAT 50: No. 5, Sc al 80 per dozen
nesIs of B. 80 .75@3 % per nest: chnrns, No.
IS 509s; &o.2, " 5Q69S, and No. 8. IS 5o@7 pc
dozen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
HOLLAND, THE REFoRMER.
Gambling and Ba1lot-box stufins; He Says
| Must Be Stopped in This City.

Yesterday Volksfreund contained an ar
ticle stating that Eph Holland was running
gambling houses in Cincinnati to suit him.
self and that he was backed up BY polit-
ical party.
IA STAR reporter happened across Eph.
this morning, when the scribe accosted
him with.
Hell, Eph, how about the article in
Yesterdays Volksfreund?'' .,.....
II didn't read it," he replied, "for the
81 nple reason that I'm not Dhtchman. /
had the article translated. however, and
thereby was made aware OF what it con-
tanned"
''Wer, what have you got to say about
it? Are you running any gambling houses
in the city ?' asked the reporter.
"Why no. l feel sorry for the poor miser-
able creature that was compelled to write
that article. 1t was the command Of the
rinssters and the writer of it was compelled
to carry out their pron,ptings.. Why, doyou
know that these men Il call them men.
but they are not. are doing everything in
their power to run me out Of the town
And why? Simply because | have said
that the purity Of the ballot-box shall
| be sustained at the coming fall
elections, ard you can gamble on it, too,
that mean every word that / say. They
know that know every trick of the ring,
and that every move they make am aware
OF. I'm reformer myself, and shall make
it my business to see that there is no
more gambling in this cityif the authori-
ties are desirous of stopping it. Why,
these very. - kckers now are the same
ringsters that went to jail for. Why, at
that time some Of them fell off fif cen or
twenty pounds inside Of a week., through
| fear that l would give everything
away, but when they found that l Intended
to shoulder every thing M yself they speed.
| ly regained their flesh. And now these
very same people whom l shielded are
sonealing like hog under a gate. Asfar as
gambling is concerned haven't play ed as
much as quarter Of q dollar in any. kind
of a game in the last three years, and You
bet / amt going too. either. I'll show some
| Of those fellows next fall what I'm made
Of, you see if don't,' and right here :Arts
Duffy Eph's bosom friend. stepped up and
put a stop to further conversation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
NOTICE.
Administrator Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
i Probate Court of Hamilton County, State Of
Ohio, to me directed, wiloffe for sale at public
auction on WEDN ESDAY, the 7th day of July.
1880. at clock in the afternoon. upon the prem-
ises the following described leasehold estate fol
the term Of ten years. from the 22d day Of June
1872, with the privilege of purchase during said
term, for the sum of $3.50 co. in the following dc
scabed premises to-wit
The north half of u lot in the city of Cincin-
natl, on the east side of Noble court one hundred
and forty-ve ct south OF Clark street, forty feet
i'm front and about eightys feet deep. the said
north half of said lot fronting twenty feet on
The east side OF Noble court and extending back
eastwardly eightysix feet lmore or iess) deep, 60
gether with the frame cottage and Improvements
thereon, Appraised at $500 0J for lease and I'M
provements
Terms OF -One-third cash in hand on day
OF sale, and tn balance in two equal payments In
SIX and twelve months, with interest," the deferred
payments to be secured by notes and mortgage on
the premises sold. -
JOHN METZ,
Administrator of the estate Of Charles Drescher.
deceased. ... ...,. 1905,
SroNE& STONE, attorneys.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
For New Orleans
VANDALIA LINE.
The Vandalia Line

From Cincinnati to St. Louis is now run,
ming special line of magnificent Pullman
Palace Sleeping Coaches for the accommo
dation of travel between the two cities.
This is an improvement that the travel.
ing public will appreciate, as it assures ona
of choice OF berths, something that can moi
be guaranteed by other lines whose sleep
ing cars come through from the seaboard
cities. ,t , ,-,,-ss, ,ts.. t..s. -.
The vandalia sleepers start from Plum,
street Depot every day at p. m. time "a
St Louis Union Depot, where all Western
connections are made, twelve hours One
trip over the Vandalia will convince the
most skeptical that it Is :" The route for
iirst.class travellers Tickets and berths
inay be secuted ut any time BY applying TO
]. W. Pillsbury, Grand Hotel e. ". Mos,
Plum-stfeet Depot or s. Esasg Ticket
Agent, northwest corner Fourth and Vino
streets Cincinnati. ohi0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

Irwin Maxwell, 6 months, city.
Chas. Barnaaup, y months, city.
Rosa Eppingfof mouths, city.
John Quinn, % months, city.
Clara Wagner, II months, city.
Henrietta Boyer. months, city.
Geo Stahlkamp, 5 mouths, city.
Arthur Craig, months, city.
- Hirsch, 81 wears, city.
Fannie Burk. Is years, city.
Mary Mulroy, q years, city.
Mary Irnthin, ears city.
Rosaman Mccarthy, years city.
Henry Stegner Jr, 43 years, citv.
Margaret Korte. 40 years, Germ any.
Arnold Hasgerman, "a wears, Germany.
Anna Toelke, "a years, Germany.
DIR. 0. ]. Wiekersham. 56 years, Pa.
Ellen Connor 20 wears, Ireland.
Elizabeth Ward. 80 years, Ireland.
Michael Ran, 81 years Ireland.
Cath. Keeffe, 35 years, IRELAND.
Cath, Phillips 73 years, England.
Henry Lpsby, 81 ears, Kentucky.
Angelo Massa, IS years, Italy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
An Evil.

An evil has been existing amongourjuye-
4ile Americans for some time past. They
put torpedoes and other combustible ma.
terial Oh the car tracks and frighten the
horses. In accordance with an order from
Col. Carson, prohibiting this kind If sport,
Officer Dunlap arrested and locked up an
Ethiopian lad named VIM. III. Gay this
morning for violating this order.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
psatn hecora.

The following deaths nave peer placed Of
record since our last report:
Infant Hote, stillborn, city.
VIM. Lutterbrine, stillborii, city.
Cath, f. IS, 3 weeks, city.
Val Schorfan, 6 months, city,.
Mary Luetwcr, Ii inontlis, city.
p Adelhaide Iniwalle, 10 months, city.
Andrew Willenborg, 0 8months, city,
Anna Wahoopy IA months. city.
Jas. Breen, Is nioisthsr city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
Coroner Carrick held an

Coroner Carrick held an inquest to-
day on the body of Joseph Roa, who was
shot May 10th by Nicholas Kohl. The lat
ter declined to testify in his own behalf.
A::verdict was returned of death from ''sec-
ondary hemorrhage into the cavity of the
thorax, resulting from pistol-oullet
wound through the right lung. further
find that said wound was caused by bull
let fired from pistol in the hands Of
| Nicholas Kohl,n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
Votes Every Pilne,
,GEnolirer (Afa) Eews,J

Billy Ward, who is over ninety-six
years of age, swan his horse across
Sepulga Creek last Saturday in order to
vote the Democratic ticket, while his
great grandson stayed at home deferred
by the danger. Only six or seven were
willing to risk the passage, out Of about
thirty. Had it not been for his friends
the old gentleman would have probably
been drowned, as he came neal
tumbling off his horse. 0. Candy, over
eighty-fve years Of age, also swan the
creek in order to vote.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

do, sl09]o So Pork firm ana quiet: New mess,
slI IS Lard ffmer: Steam rendered. 1q2%c.
butter dull and declining Ohio. s@Af Cheese
duh at 9p12s<c for poor to choice. Whisky non-
inaE Western, 81 l29l 10. Sugar tim and in
lair demand, Moasses steady aud very quiet
Petroleum quiet. firm and in light demand. Rice
fairly active; prices unchanged. c"fiee qniet
and firm. Freghs stendy. Spirits OF turpentine
low fan 81 6lsc. Western eggs fran at l0@hc for
fair 10 choice
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
Marriage Llcensel

Thefollowing marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Joseph Huber and Theresa Faulhaber.
Theodore Roeting and Katie Miller.
james Buchanan and Ida Guio.
Harry Feeny and Anna C. Kauffmann
VIM. b. Pain and Clara +. Lowell.
Hershey L. Carson and Louisa Hart.
Edward G. We,zel and Sophia Hahn.