davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28

not as aggressive as he had meant TO
make it.
81 am sorry that there should bc III
feeling between MS" continued the
colonel 81 will say nothing about the
cowardice--the eoySardice," nc repeated
as there was n threatening movement
In the crowd, "of men who will como
upon another mans property with the
direct intention Of assaulting his per-
sonal feelinga, II not Of doing him bodi-
~ injury" with n significant glance at
the now half-conccaled weapons. ~
will say nothing Of this, but feel II my
duty 70 tell you that you have been mis-
informed.
THAT Is not tho grave Of my son, for
I have no son." raising his voice as
there arose an angry murmur Of disbe-
lief among the men. ~ never had q
son. But that 6 the grave Of my faith
ful old war-horse, Bob, who carried mo
through battle after battle, bearing as
fully his share Of danger, privation and
hardship az n son Of mine could have
done" The quiet voice lost it's stcadi-
ness for n moment.
~ want 90 thank you for tho we'll
deserved honor you have nnwIttingiy
paid 60 my dear old Bob. And now,
gentlemen" ne continued, after mo-
fnent'a pause, having settled this little
matter, lctme invite you 60 wall, in end
partalc Of tho refresbment that Jason
has spared 80 pains in preparing Ahard
mornings work Is apt % make ono
both hungry and Thirsty. Walk right
~, gentlemen
Goodness and bravery viii command
the admiration ~ the lowest, and grad.
ually the ugly faces Of the crowd had
assumed an expression more nearly
akin 20 shame than many Of them had
known in long days past
As the colonel ended with a smile
there was moments silence; then Bll
Jay turned - thc men behind him
'Boya." be said, ~ think thar's been
triniu' mistake here, an we're reedy
70 own up 20 % like men. Now. afore
we freeze Outc th' colonel's Invite. les
give three cheers Ter IN colonel an
three cheers an tiger for tho coioners
l3obf KATE a. BRADLEY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28
rAovoATs FoR rAe pAY.

Strength and Stability Not incompatible
with Free Institutlons.
We have but three holidays commend.
orative OF important events In the his-
tory OF this country, and OF these three
---thc Fourth Of July, Washfngton's
birthday and Decoration day--the last
named is for some reasons tho most
memorable. We can now see, truthful.
" observes Once Week, that the i'm
tercsts involved In the revolutionary
conflict wero incomparnbly less capa-
cious than those which were impcriladi-
by the war of tho rebellion. The right
Of the British parliament To tax tho
colonies though reassertcd In principle,
had been practically disavowcd 10y tho
repeal Of the stamp act, and no one now
believes that tho Americans would
have been worse of to-day than are tho
Canadians had they remained subject 20
tho mother country. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
having once been attained. and the ex-
pertinent OF republican government
having been entered on. IL wns of vast
importance 90 the colouists themselves
and 20 tho world 40 large that the cx-
pertinent should prove successfuL fs1
the eyes OF Europe. Americans had
become trustees OF the republicans
idea, and until they verc tested by ~
gigantic civil wnt, II MAS unccrtain
whether they were worthy OF the trust.
When we decorate the graves Of those
who fell on the union side OF our tre-
mendous contest, we honor The meu
who demonstrated that strength and
stability arc not incompatible with
free institutions, and TINT even civil
war, which transformed the Roman re.
public Into mn empire. has left liberty
intact on this side Of the Atlantic.
There was at the outset some obtcc.
tion 20 the general observance OF Deco
ration day, ON the ground that it
might tend To keep alive the sectional
antipathies which found vent I'm tho
fratricidal struggle. IL was predicted
that honor would be paid alike 20 those
who fell In the cause of the uniou aud
20 those who died on behalf Of the de-
funct confederacy. This has, In fact,
proved 20 be the case. The pious Of.
hces OF gratitude and OF affection nro
performed az the graves not only Of the
wenrers Of the blue, but also Of the
wcarers OF the gray. Tho effect, how-
ever, Of the simultaneous conmemora-
tion Of the gallant deeds Of che victors
and the vanquisbcd, has been 20 heal
rather than 20 deepen The anipositics
Of the survivors.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28
The ooLonsL's BOB.
A Peculiar Memorial Day Celebration
south Forks


south Forks.
South Forks intended 20 celebrate
this Memorial day. When South Forks
celebrated" it was usually thing %
be remembered. and on such nights the
wives and children went early TO bod,
not knowing Mt what hour OF the night
they might be obliged 20 hurry into tho
road, there Co await tho final ending OF
the celebration. h 80
just now, however, tho male popula-
tion of South Forks was gathered quiet
" around Jake Connor's stove, listen
ing To Bill Jays harsh-voiced mono
loguc.
"I tell yuh, boys, he's spy an
coward. an tho sooner South Forks es
red NV i'm the bctterl Why, boys. I
kcm right up to I'm tn other day an
stuck my face right mp 70 hisn't, an ses I:
Colonel. ses /, we don't see much ofyuh
&c South Forks, an he jes' looked at mo
an walked off--didnt dast say a word
Snow I hcerd-" Here Bills voice
grew mysterious and he glanced sharply
around-"I heerd thet he's got grave
In his baclSyard-his sons grave, mind
yuh, thet At In Tn war on tn other side,'
an tn cuss won't put flower on Il,
er let anyone say a word about Il 20 I'm.
"Now say, boys, let's 60 up thar tc-
morrer an deherate thct thar grave an
ef thar's = word said agln' it," a sig-
nificant gesture finished the sentence.
The great white house was very silent
and deserted the next day as band of
men rode up TO the gate, fastened their
horses and entered the grounds.
just how the colonel had secured the
ill-will OF South Forks would be hard TO
say, unless by that silent reserve that
In the mind of tho unculturod stamps
tho 'aristocrat," species TO be as
speedily exterminated as possible; but
IL was IN ugly-lookinR body of men
that stood around that lonely grave be-
hind the house and laid their rough dec
orAtions upon II, giving little thought
TO the sacred ceremony they were per-
forming.
Told yuh ho wns coward!" said
Bill Jay, as they wcro preparing 20 de-
part. not having seen oven face at the
window.
"what d. yuh say to brealsin' q win
dow, { see 4 we can't rouse 'em up q
little?"
Just at this moment one OF the long
French windows opened quietly and a
pale, slender gentleman stepped out
upon the piazza.
Pepper him, boys, Of give yuh tn
word" said Bill Jay under his breath.
Tho colonel must have heard the
ominous clicle-ciclS of several revolverl
at these words, but his face did no,
change as he stepped closer to them.
Good morning, gentlemen" he re-
marked quietly. "You have favored
me with an early call this morning. All,
seci" with glance toward tho flower.
dccked grave.
'I feel that IL Is due 10 you, gentle
men, TO tell you that received word
that you intended TO visit me to-day "a
decorate my sons grave, which you be
lievcd 20 be neglected"
''rhct's what we're here for" said
Bill Jay dcflantly, though his voice was
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28

bore their defeat in a manner worthy
of their high courage, too, should not
be forgotten upon this anniversary.
Mists OF prejudice have been dispcllcd
by the sun of peace, and we now under
stand their patriotism was ns pure, aud
their motives as lofty, as those OF the
soldiers Of the north. The land for
which they died, their country, baptized
with FIRE and blood, has arisen from tho
chaos OF error, and Is leading the adj
vance guard In the march OF progress.
tho wonder and admiration OF tho
world. The spirits OF those who died 10
porpctuate the curse OF slavery, looking
down from the calm heights Of eternity,
rejoice no doubt, upon this day, In the
defeat Of their cause. They were none
the less heroes that they died In vain,
and as such, we viii honor them.
To us, the people Of the generation of
Peace, Memorial day. bears lesson
OF patriotism as well as gratitude Up
on this day should be recounted the bio
graphy Of our heroes, for in them Is our
history. North and south, east and
west, should with one accord glory In
the manhood Of her citizens, whom 10
needs only the occasion 20 change into
ohN bDAHttA III ttIAtt4fst Va hAANynhA bDHOE
and the principle of government by the
people and for the people. We honor
the soldier as the defender OF the flag
that IS over ms. and the embodiment Of
the civilization within US. The true
citizen only can be the true soldier, and
love Of country should be instilled into
the minds of the young as second only
20 love TO their Creator. Tho same
theme should prevade the teachings Of
tho public school, the great conservator
Of our liberty, and any attempt 90 per-
vert them, and make them the imple-
ments Of any acct or party, should be
sternly resisted as foreign 20 our ma
tional principles. Patriotism should be-
the creed and tho watchword OF our
people. Politics is 10 patriOtlsm what
theology Is 20 religion, and with our
theology sound, our religion OF patriot
ism pure, Memorial day viii be OBJ
served by our children aud children's
children as the anniversary OF national
resurrection. Lou " CHAPIN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28

Mrs. Clark cherished passionate re-
gard for lot of fat hens that she kept
fenced In In her trim backyard.
One morning the captains big re-
triever, shaggy brute with q matted
coat and no conscience, burst through
the fence, put three OF the latest hens
to death and so cternally scarifieds the
others that they could do nothing but
lie down and gasp for air. The widow
caught the brute In the act. She forgot
he was Captain Magcddon's dog-forgot
everything except tho wanton slaughter
he had wrealeed. She grabbed him
pluckily by the collar, armed herself
with q broom handle and In two min
utes tho dog, having been dragged onto
the widows front porch, was being be-
laborcd with n lustincss that caused
him 10 I'LL the air with his howls.
In about ten seconds Capt. Mageddon
descended his front steps and walked
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28

conner was a handsome fcllow--hand-
some enough for any widow 10 enjoy
gazing at. Though his mustache and
imperial were snow white, his form, six
good feet in height, was erect and vig-
orous and he walked with stride that
IL II did not show the elasticity OF
youth at least betolsened liberal sup
ply of vitality. The widow Clark got
TO peeping through her blinds at her
neighbor as he walked past and then 10
wondering when she should make his
acquaintance.
But Captain Mageddon tfor that II
seemed was his name) did not display
any anxiety 70 make acquaintances.
lie lived all alono in his little house and
seldom went out Of t. A colored boy
made his bed end did his cooking. lie
was scrupuiously courteous and polite
20 the inhaf- tants OF the little country
town. lie exchanged greetings with
the postmaster every day In the cheer
lest manner possible. lie was quite a
favorite at the resort known as "the
store" whittier he went every day TO
order his supplies, and where he was
wont at times to regale the assortment
| Of prominent citizens there assembled
with story or two.
Now, though the widow Marjorie
Clark was ffty-two good summers old
| Though she might have prevaricated II
/ questioned on that subject before a
judge and jury, and though there were
I Strealss Of silver here and there in the
4 locks that had once borne the hue Of the
ravens wing, she was decidedly
/ wholesome creature 20 look upon. She
had round, plump white arms, rs any
/ one could see who watched her lgncad-
ing tho dough on baking day. She had,
moreover, smooth fresh checks, with
the tinge OF ripe snow apples Ia them.
/ She had not an unsound tooth In her
head, and her laugh was like the ripple
! Of a thin stream Of water over pebbles.
! She wore neat black gowns with fieccy
lace rufiics at the wrists and throat.
/ Many were the swainS who Ind sighed
at the feet Of the comeiy widow for the
last ten years: but the number who
had gone away sorrowing matched pre-
cisoly the number of those who had
sighed Mrs Marjorie Clark she re-
maincd, and seemed 70 be perfectly
happy 10.
Perhaps Il was memory OF her von.
ished girlhood that caused the widow u
feel triffe piqucd nt The captains
obvious Indifference. Other tenants Oh
that house had but why call up har.
rowing rccollcctions? And here was
tho captain, next door neighbor for
six months, and DC had mover ever
called on her. True, he bowed with y
grave courtesy Whenever they met. and
often exchanged verbal Solicitations
with her respecting The condition Of the
weather and 30 on. hut II was all done
with cold pOlitcncss that hnrmonizcd
very ll with the widows nclghboriy
feelings. IN anyone had told her she
had fallen genuinely IN love with that
soldierly figure and earnest, manly face
she would have been vastly indignant
She grew more and more oxasporatec
al the captains unsociability nevcrthc
less.
But thcrc camc O day whom this kind
ly interest 10 cail 81 by no warmei
name) was changed into something
closely resembling dislike, md fcf5
stormy interview took tho place 81 any
pleasantcr one for which the lady MAJ
have wished. Dccp down In her hear
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28

the crealSy buggy and drove dowa
tho tree-lined road 10 the place
where the dear ones slept. This year
she was little late. The sun had gone
down behind tho hills when she drove
down the smooth graveled road. The
turf looked fresh and inviting. She
strewed her flowers on the mounds
precious taslC-and sat there for an
hour, thinking Of those who had rested
there so long and so silently. She felt
no grief now; calm gladness, rather,
that she should be able 20 care for their
sleeping place so we'll.
A feeling OF loneliness came over her
ns she rose 20 go. The dusk was
gathering over the deserted city OF tho
dead. Slowly the old horse toilcd up
the incline. Suddenly the reins were
tightoned. The woman who was driv-
ing gave little gasp Of astonishment.
She pecred through the shrubbery.
The stalwart man sitting upon a moss
covered stone with his white head
bowed upon his hands was - Capt.
Magcddon.
The old mare stopped. She stood
stoclt still for i've minutes. The man
never moved. The dusk grew deeper
and the moon pccped ont.
Moved by IN impulse she could never
afterwards explain. Mira. Clark slowly
descended from the buggy She moved
noisclessly over the grass. She APP
preached the STOPPING figure. Excuse
me, Capt. Magcddon," she said, soft
ly. but WIN not you let me give you a
ride homc?'
lie had risen at the eound Of her
voice. This Is indeed n pleasant sur
prise, Airs. Clark" he said.
Tho traces OF tears upon the stern,
strong face sent pang 70 the good
woman's heart. Captain" she asked,
softly, fare there dear ones Of yours
here, too?''
my boy lies there" answered the
old warrior, pointing TO n slim marble
slab. 'de was too young TO face that
hell of war. But nc rode by my side
like a hero in that last mad charge at
Gettysburg, his young face aglow and
his fair hair streaming in the breeze. I
can hear his splendid cry.of triumph,
that he gave as the ball struck him,
ringing through my ears now. Strike
home, father he yelled, as he rolled
from his saddle, and saw him no more
until afterwards. Poor Eedl 10 killed
his mother. came 20 your town TO be
near him, Mrs. Clark. You must ex-
cuse an old fellows weakness" And
the veteran covered his face once more.
Captain" said the lady. with almost
motherly tenderness. There arc two
OF my darlings sleeping over there
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28
olI I,onda ln 40 nnlE

Between the mouth OF the Mississippi
river and Galveston, Tex. i0or IS miles
south of Sabine Pass, IS spot IN tho
gulf Of Mcxico which is commonly
called "Ihe OH Ponds" by The captains
Of the small crafts which ply in that VI
cinity. There Is no land within 10 miles,
but even In the widest weather the
water at this spot Is comparatively
calm, owing 20 the thick covering of oil
which apparently rises from the bed of
the gulf, which Is here about - 20 IS
feet beneath the surface. This strange
refuge Is well known 20 sailors who run
ON the small vessels trading between
Calcasien, Orange, Sabine, Boaurnont
and Galveston. When through stress Of
weather they fail TO make harbor else
where they run for "'fho Oil Ponds.
let 20 the anchor and ride She gale In
safety, this curious spot furnishing 81
good illustration 81 the effects of foil
upon troubled sea"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28

boys Of mine who died for their dag as
yours did. Their father sleeps with
them now. You and I must not pricvc
for our dead They are perhaps hap
pier than we"
They drove slowly home together ia
the moonlight, a man and woman both
mature in years, who had seen life in
ali it's varied phases love, ioy, grief,
passion, oil the emotions that carry a
soul from the cradle 20 Che Inevitable
end Of all Who shall say that tho
peace that came with The sunset Of
their days was not dcscrvcd2
HAROLD r. VYNSE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28
IC] L'llFGI0GllaiT-..

Roses end titles bring
Blossom aud frond aud thorn, H HW
For tho clouds have passed and night at lass
Breaks into whiiest morn.
Men from tho wintry lands,
Men OF the iands OF SUM- . tf
Be, the days arc changed sincs We stood
estranged.
And the north and south are one.
For where the bayouct aioamed
Follows tho fnrrowing plow.
And tho hand 81 time, With touch aubiimc,
Has smoothod wars rugged brow.
Hcrc are tho clustered graves
or those whose roco marched down
In the cold moons light 60 tho famous height
or beieagured Boston town. aN
And thore are tho grussy tomba
Unnamed by tongue or pen
OF those whose srcA loft household nroa
To night AZ Merion's uieu
Over theso eloquent
The sounds OF discord ccaee
And tho spring grass waves by the round
ed graves
Like hope at the side OF peace.
And tho robin builds her neat
In tho rlno hattercd tree, s
And curicws cry whore q cioudioss sky
Looks on tranquil soa.
And so in brotherhood
We scatter tho buds u Mays
Let tho flowers fan ovor one aud all,
For we know blue nor gray.
And thoro ~ no cast aud west
And there IN 40 north or south,
For the palm and piuS together twins
Over tho caunons mouth.
EREEsF MCCARTHY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28
NET AT THE GRAVE.
A Decoration Day Episode with a
Pleasant Ending.

HEN the tall,
military-l o o k
l n Y stranger
moved into the
modest dwell
Ing next 20 the
widow Clark'A
that excellent
lady.in common
with the rest of
the neighbors,
experie n C e d
some little GU
ity In
truth the new
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28

N THIS year OF
our Lord 1891.
the celebration
of Mem orial
day In also the
sllvor Jubilee of
z e &C e. + o e
/ W e nty-h v o
v cn + =, upon
cv cry rocur-
romeo of this
day, W o havc
lain upon tho
graves OF the
heroes OF tho
nation the first
frniia 0f The
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28

Those must. be the veterans shs
said
yes and those Immediately follow
ing arc The sons of veterans" he re-
Piled
but there seems TO be another com
pony, Of very small iJoys"
Yes those arc the sons 0f the sons
Of veterans. judge.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28

Wen. J suppose you arc going % ccl.
oorato Dccorotion day IN the proper
spirit?"
'fcs I'm going to thc Ban game. ~--
Puck
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28
raurta ConVene,

csnnty csart--First Asnaay In January. April,
Aly aud October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28

rs Decoration day noticed on ship
board?' asked "a landsman Of sailor.
'Oh, yes, sir; often"
"Oitcng'
Yes; tho captain makes q deck ora-
ton whenever bc feels like l." Judge.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28
Hsuss Of DELEGATES.
West Side-Ames Hartley, NasSntown.

sheriff -naniei n. jackson.
hepufIes-Julius X. Monroe. Kingwood, Valley
n nd Pleasant: I. W. CrisS. Lyon j. q. Iantz,
CnIou: r. r. Hanwuy. Reno; y. Z. Cuppett,
0rant Docsey Forman. Portland.
Nlerk circuit Court John w. Watson.
0lsrk County Court. Ami Martin.
Prosecuting Attoruey-Seil j. FortneV
geunty earvsyor-A. +. NoAillon.
sapt. sfseheols-csa n. Bisey.
Asse Aaar--RaAt side. Gabriel Pulliam.
West side, JShn y. Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28

Tboy meet ana oaii each other "b5yo"
on Decoration day,
nct every feco is marked with Ycars
Ard oii tne hc11s ero mag
Judge
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28
csnstahles,

KIDrwood Distrist, j. l.. stone, Joseph 7.
Kh des.
VAAoy--A J. DeBerry, Emanuel Dixon.
LsoR-I W Criss. Wilton B. Taylsr.
H,no--Bsn 4. Wood ward. Saml w Bowman
srflaaA-Wm. A. MctIinns. T.. G. Martin.
u liaa-Llsyd c. Shaifcr, George OeisSnan.
PlsasanL- lanes failmer. A. y Chidestef'
G-lnt-- WtlliaRi T. ID. Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28

FIRST pistrist-~Sohn o. rehoiesee- "hesh 9
second Di.tret william L. Wilson, Charles.
town Joderssn Ce.
Third Distrct--Jshn d. Anderson, Nicholas c.
= fosrts District James capeAart. relnt Pleas
ant Mason csnnty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.

what I,s Observance shsoid Teach the
People OF This 0eneration.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28

Trtin leaves hinQwood ni 80 b. NJ and ar.
rfvos NJ InpuoIt0n nt $50 n. fn icares Tunnel
foE az fi0oa. N. and arrlvce Dt Kinewood at 1910
3 w. Le1fos kipRwp0d 30 20 y. n and arrive
sf TnnHeNon at $50 b. Ms leaves Tunnclfon ~
Z 10 N end arrives AZ Ainrwood sf er0 r. ~
tin- dtiil cArcri sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28

TeWR eBiclals.
Mayor -ens ,. skt6sr
Eseoraer-James ". white.
eoansilnsu-w = Martin, Julius X MonroS,
Eesry " Murdock. . anos W FiyRA nnd George
A Williaas.
Beeietlesi
Knights ct PythlRs-Isdge meets every Tues
S4y evening at their hall over J. W. Baker
stSFs AZ 10 o'clock.
independent order Of Odd Fellows-Lodge
meets every Saturday evening nt their hall ~
Biahsp's Block ~ 799 o'clock.
aeldsa Rnio RnoamDnont, No. 80, L. o. o. +
maefs First and Third Monday evenings oi
. scs noath. Ia the Odd FELLOWS Hall, over tn
The Independent order Of oood Templars-
Is3ss mseis every Friday eFcBing, In the X. o.
r aall az 100 o'clock.
Rln1 Philip Tribe 10. IS Improved order 81
Rod Nea faeots every Wednosdey evening ~
s'sleok n the Ksishts 81 Pytkias Hall over
Hiakor's stere.
Churches.
NE charch-Rsv. " W. Rider. Pastor
serVices-- Preaching every sunday at 1910 = m
~ T3o p. Sunday school p; m. Clss.
Meeting -. N Young Folks Meeting ut So
pm. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening
Presbyterian ohurch-Rsv. H. R. Mcdonald
Faster.
sorttees-Proaohiug oyery Sunday at io;80 am
aps 7ce p. m. sunday school az p. m. Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday evening.
A. M " cbarch-Rov. BssleY Boyce. Pastor.
soryicos-froaohing. Fourth sunday in eacl
rnonth
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28


And tncr adsc, forever cr0wnod
With Immortality.
bring Towers upon thcir graves % urentho,
Sweet messengers ofhopc. they breathe
Of $50 beyond tho skies.
Whore norih and south. al conflict past,
Shall mcot again-ia Deace at laat
And iovo-ih paradise
Lima ,. Walk. Oh Christian az work
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28
United states senator's.
nembfFs efCongress.

Charles J. Faulkner, hsrtinssurg. Berkley
JShs L. KsAaa, Charleston. Kauawha County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28
Mngin rates
Mhatb F3NNs
.sanh n. God win. ArneaA

ylagwesA. Joseph N. ood~in' Sl'aess MAJ
rIfley, Dave c. Zinn, John ". Sirahin.
Eyon jane Mc3ee, David j. SiOsen,
Resa Il. n. Wheeler. 7. VI. summer.
P,sttand, Johp w. uill. Preston Glover
Valea. JeS%e W Shaffer. yulius Scherr
fsos4ant Levi y. Miller. p. IL. Martin.
Rprxnt. W. 4. AcGIbbouS. Alpha Hagans.