davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-26

Teacher (rhcioric cIass)-"Miss
Purplebloom, You may express the
thought Necessity is III. mother of
invention in different words Miss
Purplebloom--" Invention is tn. daugh-
ter of necessity. -Lifc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-26

in picking cUcumbers for putting
down in brine il is best to leave small
portion of the stem adher'Dg TO pre-
vent whitening and insure perfect keep
ing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-26
For Sale

A valuable Brown Stallion, z years old,
must be sold before spring Call at
100 East Main st.
Pats Grocery store.
lbs & W / M,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-26

al have used two bottles OF your Paines
Celery compound. and 1t has given entire sat
lSIactlOn an appetizer and blood purifier"
T. l. BERsER, Watertown, Dakota
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-26
Pa:ne's
Celery Compound

IS prescribed by physicians. recommended by
druggists. endorsed by ministers, praised by
users. and guaranteed by the manufacturers,
as Sp. ing medicine which will do all that Is
claimed for II Use 1t this spring. and see how
quickly IL tones Won I'M
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-26

Full accounts OF wonderful cures made By
Paine'S Celery Compound after other medicines
and the best physicians had failed, sent free
There's nothing Ike IL.
sl.o0. Six for $500. Druggists.
WELLS RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-26

J. N. DALEY, President,
A. p. MoREY Vice-President.
e. HI. MosEs Cashier.
w. III. VAN WAGNER, Teller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-26

Have opened General Grocery and
Feed Store, at 6l2... Ohio street. Call and
see US. l2-23s&wtf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
Stuarf's Draft. Va.

The annual meeting OF the German Baptist
church was held last Saturday and Sunday at
Mt. Vernon. The church was crowded both
days.
Rev. White, who has been called by the
members of Thinking Spring church, preached
his trial sermon last Sunday. The members
were well pleased with his sermon and he Will
no doubt accept the call.
Next Sunday will be children's day at Call
vary Chapel and every child and some of the
older ones are anticipating grand time.
A Union Sunday-sohooi has been organized
at the school-house near here. and quite large
number OF children and grown people.attend
Rev. Merriman, OF Greenville, preacHcd here
Sunday evening.
Quito lot of lumber and bark is being
shipped from this place at the present time.
VIM. Brown was in Roanoke last week to
try and arrange with the 8. v. R. r. to put in
siding near his place for shipment of lumber
for Roanoke and the south. We have not heard
whether he was successful or not,
W. F. Croft, who was compelled to leave
stauuton on account of his health. was out to
spend the summer with US, as 1t seems impos-
sible for him to stay away from the neighbour
hood. There must certainly be some attrac-
ton for him.
John Butcher, who is a brother of Mrs. Dem
mis- Mcmahon, was killed at Harpers Ferry on
the B & o. R. R. last Sunday morning. Mr..
Mcmahon and wife left on evening train to at
tend the funeral.
We have had several heavy rains during the
past week.
Corn is looking well and farmers have fine
prospect for GOOD crop of both corn and
wheat.
A new schedule went Into effect on the
S, v. r. R., May 18th Sunday, South bound
New y rleans express No. due at 1:36 P. M:
Memphis express No. 1 due Sol P. NJ. North
bound, Baltimore and Philadelphia express
No. 2 due at 1921 A. M, and New York express
No now due at sos P. NJ. boy"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
Almost a Blizzard.

Wednesday about noon it commenced hail
ing and showing and continued with OCCASION
al interruption, until nigh tfall. The thermom.
eter fell to little above freezing and there
was every indication for time that we would
have q regular midwinter snowstorm. The
low melted almost as fast as it fell to the
"a ,th otherwise it would probably have reach
ed depth OF three OF four inches. The foliage
OF the trees in the mountains was covered
with snow, and everything presented winter
scene never before realized in Highland coun-
ty at this season of the year. The men donned
their overcoats, the ladies hunted up their
winter wraps, the barefoot boys were glad to
get their discarded shoes. and all welcomed q
rousing fire.
We have not learned of the extent of dam
age done to fruit and vegetation-it any. The
tender leaves on the trees look somewhat
scorche ed yet the foliage may have protected the
fruit. Probably the worst damage and caused the
most suffering was to the recently shorn sheep
that huddled together in the green fields to
protect themselves against the falling ice.
The weather continues unpleasantly cool.
and fears are entertained that II II does not
moderate frost will follow to. night Thurs
day)-HiohIdnd Recorder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
In New Quarters.

Not to see the ever busy person and quick
action of Mr.. W. L. Olivier at the store, corner
of Main and New streets, where since 1870 he
has conducted book and stationery business
will be like well-defned landmarks losing
their identity. Thus it must be, because he
has long needed more capacious aud better
lighted room for the large trade his excellent
capacity and untrIng Industry have built III .
He has taken the superior store room NO.25 W
Main street, nearly opposite the Drug Store OF
DR.. N. Wsyt Brother, which. since the block
was erected in 1884. has been occupied as a
China store. The interior has been remodeled
to suit the trade he conducts, and presents a
most inviting appearance, whsre the large
variety in which he deals shows to good ad
vantage. II is 80x2i feet, and, as remarked the
other day by traveller in that trade, is one OF
the largest and best equipped stores in the
State.
wal papers, accommodating his customers in
that tas eful decoration tor their homes and
offices, with the handsomest styles. Without
extravagance, he has given pleasing relief to
the ceiling and walls Of his store iii The finish
in which panel work is shaped by superb pal.
terms and skI!ful paper hanging. All his old
aai many new friends win most cordially
. Get him IL his new quarters ANA wish hin
that luug and happy life and prosperity he sc
richly merits.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
MIDDLEBRooK. VA, 1S89-5-2S
Correspondence of the spHcrAroR.I

Correspondence OF the SPECTATOR
a stranger in passing through our section OF
the comfy ct this time of the year would be
struck with the singular beauty OF Its land
scapa. On all sides are to be seen large fields
OF waving wheat which seem to invite ones
weary eyes to gazs upon their verdaney and
rest. Our farmers have indeed bright and
encouraging prospect before them not only in
thlsscrop but s'sc In others.
Advertisements are out for competitive
drill to take place here on the 18Th and 18th OF
next June. It will be between two companies,
one composed Of young ladies and the other
of young men of tbs village aud Its vicinity.
Quite 3 lively time is expected, especially as
the audience Will be allowed at close of the
drill TO vote the respective companies. Pro-
ceeds of drill and of refreshme nts to be had in
connection with it, will be divided equally be-
tween Bethel and Mt. Tabor Churches-both in
this eighb orhood-the one Presbyterian and
the other Lutheran.
The many friends of Mrs Perry, the daughter
of rur worthy townsman, Mr.. VIM. Steele, are
gla,; TO welcome her into their midst once
more.
Tho election for district officers took place
last Thursday and passed OF with but little sx-
element at our precinct as all OF the candi-
dates were Democrats F.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
IKE Courts.

Following ere sonie NJ tae proceedings In the
Circuit Court.
Brand VS.. MeComb jury and verdict 5000 for
plaintiff.
Watson VS.. Tisdala jury and verdict 5000 for
plaintiff.
Trustees wero appointed for Loeb Willow
Church at Churchvi.la and for Mt. Zion U. B.
Church.
The will OF Mrs Lou. "a Sheffey with James
Bumgarduer, Jr adm illustrator with will an
nezed, was admitted 10 probate.
DR.. A. II. Weir VS.. Valley Railroad Company
jury and verdict for plaintiff
In the County Court, the will of Frank Coin.
err, decd, was admitted to probate. with David
N, Koiner and ]. B. Zirkle as executors. I'd
Ininistration was granted to Joseph Houseman
on the estAte of Eliza Jackson and to James Il.
Dice on the estate of Maria f. L. D. Dice,
decd. Jas. r. Dice was appointed and quail
fed guardian of P.fri +. Dice. Rev. VIII
liam A Fsllon, Of the Catholic church, was
appointed and authorized to celebrate the rites
| OF marriage.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
Election of District Officers.

The ell. ction of District officers in the county
took place last Thursday There was no poll
teal issue, and but little Interest was taken
The following s;the result
BEVERLY MANOR -Stsperuisor-E. A. Fulcher
go: Justices Of the Pedce-J VI Lickliter 49, Ar
cbinald Kinney 20, E iuy 70 COnlnlr Of Road!
Joseph Houseman 132 W ii Bailey 10y; Con-
stGble-John CARRIER $40; Ouerseer of Poor
Michael McAteer 2G9.
NORTH RIVER SttpeTUtso' m Il Gambe
900, Jonas Lowman los K CHE eSoo IS; jas
tices-John J. CuHp 252 jacob Good 81. J 4
Brown 205 Con,Rl'r Roads, q Todd 2l7; Goa
stable Howard Irvine 1876; OgerSeer Poor J G
Fellsrs 325.
MIDDLE 6IvER-&uperUisor David 8eard 507
Justiees-J Bowman 37l, G Gocheuour 3SS
Fl g HcCausland 335; Co1lr Roads Chr Eakle
800 Kasper koiner 285; C0lLstabte-N Watts
5l4 OUerseer Porn Watts 49,
For Hog Law, 27l; against Hog Law, 2i7.
SOUTH RIvER-SupeTUiSOr Patrick 2}4
NJ W Quarles e.; Jtstices-J w Churchman "a
NJ w Quarles 227. u t Waid 295; Con,ns'r Rood
stable w scott 2z7, James Hail 81; Orsrseei
Poor-Rob't D Hensley 302
observation-disclosures - ThOs Nj Smi ley
| 3j3; Jltstices-W " Hamilton 20i. VIM Tallafer
| 70 235, S a D Mckee 255; Com1n'r Ieoads- ] [
| I.iliey 29i. q G Berry Al; Constable David Dut
| l42 F A Taley 63, Z A Demastus 1l9; Oversee
| Poor Augustus Blauth 3d.
PASTU RES Supervisor Geo W MoCutchen i6O
| Henry Sjeg $50; JLsStices--B o Ferguson 242
| John = Guy .73 D Nlson Isl; COnsDs'r Road,
ID N Wilson 49, C0nstdble.G F Smith 25S, ]
Newton Wilson n OCerseer Poor Henry T
Sie& $50 John D Rodgers s.. S Young 55.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

DEATH OF AN AGED "MoTHER IN ISRAELI
On Monday morning, the Goth instant. Mrs.
Mary Ann Ochiltree, familiarity and affection
ately called Aunt Polly" died suddenly OF
paralysis, at the residence of her son. Mr.. John
/ p. Ochiltree, near Slate Hill School-house in
this county, at the very advanced age of 80
years, months and 20 days. She was daugh
ter of John Woodward and a sister of Sam'l
Woodward, who was the first Steward of the
w. L. Asylum, anG acted as such for the long
period of thirty years. She became member
Of the Augusta Church seventyfve years ago
and vas a consistent member throughout her
long life. She was married 10 Hamilton Och
iitree sixty three years sg0. OF her children,
John P. Ochitree. at whose house she died, is
the only survivor.
Her funeral took place On Tuesday. the 2lst
at Salem Lutheran Church, where most of her
relatives and children were buried, and was
largely attended. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. D. P. Crickenberger, Pastor of Sa-
lem Lutheran Church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

SPoTrsWOoD. VA, May 18th, 1889.
Editor SPECTATOR The night after the close OF
the Valley High School at Old Providspce
church, there was a dance In the school build
Ing given by bhe y0nIs men of the school and
others. but not by the members of the cousre-
CATION OF Old Providence. I believe a large
majority of the congregation were opposed to
it, but the schOol-boar1 had the building rent
ed and gave their consent to It, and the congre-
CATION are not responsible for it. 1 merely
make this statement SO the public may know
that the congregation lid not make dance in
the building formerly used for church build
ing and under the shadow of their church
building now use1 il the worship of God. I
have no hard feain5 against anyone. but
think it was very wro3g, and hope it will not
be re oeate0. A MEMBER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

Saturday, June the 8th. (the 9th falling on
Sunday is the timefixed for the annual memo
rial services ofthe Augusta Confederate AS
Eociation." Maj-Gen1 Thos. L. Rosser. the
distinguished cavalry commander, will de-
liver the oratlou. and this opportunity will be
improved to bring together Ia reunion the sur
vivors of Rossers command Invitations have
been extended to representative men OF that
command. and to ali composing the Regiment,
Brigade, a&d Division commanded by this gall
liant soldier II - a0t -+--i~ old Chief The an
nouncement Is STU p insure the annual
tribute from the patrioLlc women of Augusta,
Bring flowers to testify your love for those
who fell, and honor by your presence the
memories OF those who died in defence OF
their State There Will, as usual, be splen-
did military and civic parade, and for the first
time these exercises will take place around q
completed monument.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
Local Department..

LOWE NO MAN ANYTIHNG."-The scriptural
Injunction is to lowe no man anything" ano
we would respectfully, but earnestly. request
those who "owe anything" to the Spectator 1oi
subscription, advertising, or Jop-Work to OBEY
st. Paul's wise injunction, to owe no man
anything, but to love one another" The dates
printed on their papers will enable subscribers
to know how much they are owing on suoscrlp'
tion account, as they show to what time pay
ment has been made. The dates printed DC
not indicate the time at which payments were
made. but the time TO which their payments
paid their subscriptions
Their receipts show both the time OF pay
ment and the tinel to which their subscrip-
IONS are paid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
The Fire Department


The electric fire.alarm system soon to go in
to operation in this city in connection with a
paid hredepartnent will have boxes located
as follows:.-
There are four fire districts--twoin each ward,
Main street divides the wards and Augusta st.
divides the fire districts.
1sr DISTRICT, IsT WARD.
Location Of Boxes.
No. IA, Main & Green.
do Is; Stafford & Johnson.
do 10. Hotchktss d Gooch.
2D DISTRICT. lsT WARD.
Location of Borss.
No. %. New & New. Court House.
"A, Kalorama d Coalter.
Asylum gate, private, WI. Asylum.
Sd DISTRICT, I'd WARD.
Location of Boxes.
No. 81, New & Frederick, private. Miss NJ ]
Baldwin, FSeminary.
SO, Augusta and Tams
g. Main & D & ID & Inst, private. D &
d & B Inst.
S. Frejerick q Coalter.
4rH DISTRICT, % WARD.
Location Of Bores.
No. Al, Main & Water.
49, Frederick & Lewis.
Al, Au usta & Prospect
There are three combined gOngs and inGica
tors,--cn at headquarters. Engine House On
one at Harnlan's livery stables whsre the
horses and cells are kept.
There are three tappers or small gong3-- one
at the residence each of the chief and his two
assistants of the nre-department
At headquarters of the Department. which,
as stated, are at the Engine house on New st
will be erected p tower beli-striser which will
autops aticaliy strike the number OF any box
pulled, repeating the number four times The
same results are given at all the gongs and tap
pers.
Chief of the Fire Department Thomas Xviii
CHAN, First Assistant ] CroNder. Second AS
eistsnt Ed Murray.
Tho construction of the line and all nlachin-
cry is under the direction OF the expert Mr..
W Il Herman of New York, and Supervision of
the Council Committee, MessrS. Moo uatde,
Boil and Bargamin.
The Committee have three boxes on hand
which have not been taken, but doubtless will
be as was the case by MISS Baldwin and the
Institutions named, where there is large
amount of property to be protected.
The Hose reels are furnished by Messrs ion n
M Hardy d Son and will be delivered In few
DAVIS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

ANINiEREsvING ADDREss.-At the request
of tbs Young Msn's Christian Association,
Rev W Young of Alexandria, will repeat the
interesting address he delivered before the Y
MICA Convention last February ct 43O O'Clock
next Sunday in the First Presbyterian church.
Topic, 1.-THE young man tor the times and hia
need.' Ali are invited, and none should fail
to attend who wish to enjoy an Intellectual
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

A NATIVE OF STAUNToN DIES IN KANSAS
CITY. Mo.-From a letter, dated May 18th, from
Mr.. VIM. ]. Cowan, Assistant Proof-reader IN
the K ansas Star, published i'll Kansas CITY
No., we learn of the death in that city OF his
father, Mr.. John Cowan, who was born In
this city, then village, November 18th, loO5
and died at the residence of his son, William
J. Cowan, at the advanced age OF S5years' Z
months, and day.
He removed from here to the West about
fifty years ago. He was brother of the late
Robert and Andrew Cowan. The widow ant
children of Robert Cowan are living in Rich
mond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

The meeting OF eitia9ns held at Wilkes Hall
last night in the interest OF establishing shoe
factory which has been gradually gaining
ground for several weeks was very largely at
tended. Mr.. Isaac Witt presided. =.
Mr.. Charles J.. Weller who visited Phiisdel-
phia and vicinity 10 obtain inform ration made
a lengthy report d eva oping many facts of In
terest. lie satisfied tie meeting that a shoe
factory, judiciously established, would be 9
paying business. and that Mr.. Siekles, the gen
tleman who would probably be the manager
IL one should be established here. was a very
good man for that position. Mr.. Weller doub
led his subscription. and in answer to the en-
quiry, expressed his confidence In the capacity
and fitness OF Mir. Sicklss for the place
Remarks were made by Col. Is. Skinner
and Hon II. ST. Geo. Tucker. Additional sub
scriptions were obtained. making the amount
now ABOUT $40, 600 There is no doubt that The
necessary amount VIII be raised in few days
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

A TRIBUTE-To the memory of Major WnR
NJ Tate adopted by the faculty of Washington
and Lee University May 2lst, 1889.
Major VIM. NJ. Tate died at his home in
Augusta county, Va, Sunday, May 5th, 1859
In the death of Major Tate his county and
State have lost prominent and public spirit
ed citizen; the church an earnest and Efficient
officer; and Washington and Lee University
devoted friend and adviser. Among the vari-
Gus public offices which he worthily flied he
was for thirty-tnree years member OF the
Board of trustees of " Washington College and OF
Washington and Lee University. and by biz
wisdom and devotion he contributed in no
small degree to the prosperity of his Alma
Mater
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
MARRIAGES.

KELLEY-HUMPHREYs.- 23rd, 1882 at the
home OF the brides parente in this city, by
Rev. Samr Rodgers, Mr.. James L. Kelley and
Miss Mary Alice Humphreys
INDEPENDENTLY 26th, 1889, near
Dorcas: Mr.. Reuben E. Stoutamyer aud Miss
Josephine P. Bazzle both of Augusta.
SMALL--H ENDERSoN.--M Goth, 1889. near
Sherando. Mr.. Adolphus G. Small, of Nelson
county. and Miss Mamie I. Henderson,
daughter of Nicholas Henderson, of this coun-
ty. The groom Is aged 20 years and the bride
ID.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

GARDEN PARTY.-The Ladies of Trinity Epis-
copaI church will give a Garden Party in the
beautiful lawn of Mr.. W. r. Tyres on Gospel
Hill May Slst beginning at o'clock. With he
usual refreshments of the season. There will be
coffee aud sandwiches. A cordial welcome ex-
tended 10 ALI.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

FUNERAL OF THE VICTIMS OF THE FIRE
The funeral of the five victims OF the fire at
Loudon Bridge, Princess Anne county, occur
red Saturday morning, taking place from the
Loudon Bridge Baptist Church, OF which Rev
F. c. Clarke was pastor. All the Baptist min
listers OF that Vicinity attended, and Rev. Dr.
A. B. Dunawsy. of Churchland, conducted the
mournful services. The remains were taken
to Richmond and King George counties.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
Personal.

A. D. Bell, Postmaster at Bells Valley in
Rockbridge county. has been removed. and r..
H. White appointed in bis place.
Ez Secretary Bayard VIII be married to Miss
Clymer in ST. Johns church in Washington
on Wednesday, the 18th ofJune. DR.. Leonard
will cfficiate at the wedding ceremony. and the
brides brother, Mr.. ShuoTick Clymer. will
give his sister away.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, author Of Robert
Elsmeie," has given up her visit 10 this coun-
try. She has been SO disguised with the piracy
of American publishers and the impudeuce CT
American playwrigbts that she refuses 10 come
| over here.
Mrs. J. W. Todd and Miss Hattie Coiner oi
this county have entered the National contest
| In the raising of potatoes, and we hope that
they viii be successful in winning prizes fol-
| for the best yield, There is no telling what
may be done In Augusta iii the effort be
| made.
| Rev. Job Turner held service for the benefit
of deaf mutes in Knoxville, Tenn, last Sun.
day, and on Monday went to Birmingham
Alabama. whence, we suppose, he will return
| to this city.
| Miss Sarah Hahn OF MI Meridian is on 8
visit to relatives in Upper Tract, Pendleton
county. West Va.
| MIR. CharlesIChambe berlin, formerly ofPendle-
| toe county West Va. and more recently OF
Florida, has gone to live at Buena sta, Rock
bridge county, Va.
| Miss Mittie L. Klnnear. one OF Lynchburg's
| most attractive ladies. is on visit to her
friend, Miss LIuda sproul of Middlebrook in
this county.
Miss Addie TucF err of Coal Valley. West We,
is visiting her relatives at Spottswood, Va.
Mr.. P T. Burkholder organized farmers
club at Churchviile on the night of the 9Th
iustant.-H. B. Sieg. President, and Fl. II
| Hanger, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
sNPEU II tUh VF TIOFl,
S;TAUNFoN, VA. May 18th, lSS

STAUNFoN. VA, May 18th, 1889.
The produce trade is very quiet, and but littie e
doing ia a2y department. This will be toe
case I'LL after harvest.
There are sons transactions in wool which
maintains irm quotations based upon tie
activity among manufacturers OF wooden
goods.
During the last half week sugars have taken
another 1pvacd tendency and are quoted
higher.
In country supplies there is q surplus of but
ter which sells at 10 to Il cts psr pound. Eggs
show q siight improvement and are quoted 81
u cts. Spring chickens coming in quite
freely and sell from 10 TO % cts piecs. accord
ing Size.
The qlsotaMal:s az. 1gnoIesaLs. no, reLoi.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

NEW PIANO PIECES OF MUsIC...We have re-
ceived from the publishers, Messrs Louis a.
Ross & Co., West St.. Boston. four new and
beautiful piano pieces. as follows:
Blythe Sea Waltz by Kate Vannah; "a
Rolling Stone Gathers no Moss" song and
chorus, words and music by Fred. McAyoy
"Little Ones Praying at Home,' song and choA
rus, words and music arranged by Capt. Jack
Crawford; and "Mother was Ny Dearest
Friend" ballad for soprano and tenor, COM
posed by j. L. Gilbert.