davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Estate of Amanda Babcock, deceased.

Estate of Amanda Babcock, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed execu .
tor OF the last will aid testament OF Amanda
Babcock, late of the county OF Rock Island
state OF Illinois. deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the county court Of
said court in the city of Rock Island, at the Feb
ruary term, on the fret Monday in February next,
at which time all persons having claims against
said estate notified and requested to attend
for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 2 tn day Of November A. n. 1891.
iNRY c. CoNNElLY, Executor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-15
EXECUTOK's NOTICE

Estate of vii lam Cook, Deceased
The undersigned having been az pointed exec,
tor of he last will and testament of vii lam Cook
late of the county of Rock Island, stat
Of Illinois deceased, hereby gives notice tina; ht
will appear before the county court OF Rock
Island county, at the Office OF the clerk of sale
court in the city Of Rock Island, at the FeLru
airy term, on the first Mondayin February reSt
at which time all persons having claims aC6n .
said estate notified and requested to attend
for the purpose of having the same adjusted. A
persons indebted to said estate are requested II
make immediate payment to the undersigneu.
Dated this 3Dth day OF 'venb r. A. D., Is :.
JAMES NJ. COOK, Execute
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-15
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.
Estate Of Tnomas O'Donn II, D

Estate OF Thomas Dom IL, Deceased
The undersigned having been appointed dmn-
strator of the eetate of Thomas O'Donnell late of
the coun Of Rock Island, state OF Illinois, de-
ceased, hereby gises not that he will appear be-
fore the county curt of Rock island county, at
the Office of the clerk of said court, in the city of
Rock Island, at he February next, at which time
all persons having clsirs against said estate are
no flied and requested o att nd, for the purpose
of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment 10 The undersigned.
Dated this 10th day of Decembe :, A ID. 1921.
J.R JOHNSTON,
Admin trator.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-15

At Jar is White & Co.'S. can he found q
'u'i and complete line of portrait frames
ana picture mouldipgs. mats and mat
STOCK, fancy pa ers FOR booklets, water
color crayon, charcoal and psstil papers,
stretchers and canvass Academy, Rus,
sci and bristol boards. studies. brushes,
psllettes and colors, German and French
colors for China decoration Ever thing
In the artists line. $50 Brady street,
Davenport
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-15
JACKSON a HULsr, Compt's Sol'rs.
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL Es

1 Al T..
Pubhc notice Is hereby given that on Monday,
cCemh,r 14Jh next. at he hour OF O'Clock p m
at the north door Of the cont house in the city of
Rock Island, county of Rock Island. and state If
Illinois. by virtue of decree OF the circuit
court Of 81 county, entered on the 10Th day of
October 1891, IN aCCrtain cause penang therein
Whe. eiu the board of Foreign Missions the Pres
byterian church in the [. : A and others are
compliments and William SIcConn j and others
are defendants TIE undersigned. executor Of the
last VIII and testament of John Mcconnell, late of
said county deceased, will sell AT public o the
highest bi1der, the real estate, situated in said
ROCK Isl nd county, described a. fol 'Ows. tow
The southeast quartcrOf section thrty-siX t36)
township eLte- N ~, To~to range two e west
of the fourth p. IN 50 much thereof as ma! he
necessary to 81 f. said decree. Terms. cash
Rock Island III ov. 81 1891
SAMU Fl. MCCONNELL, Executor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-15
NoTIoE To CONTRACTORS.

LroIAN ADAM, Compt's Sol.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-15

What is more attractive tnsn a pretty
lace with fresh, bright complexion For
t,use PoZzon:s Powder
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14

two wen he got mad. They he'd
always pulled together an 'ud fight
fer one another right along until
one day they fell out about Sue
Nelson. Sue was ther cousin m
lived across tn river at tn head o.
Bull run.
Levi he'd been goin' to see her
fer nigh two year, wen Zeke found
out thet be liked her too. Wall. 4
was nip IN tuck with them boys
who'd get tn gal. Zeke offered Z
toss up fer her. but Levi wonldn't I
agree. guess tn gal liked 'em
both about equal an was .wiliin to
let 'em settle It twl1t thorselves.
Zone day, wen they both we're
ct Sues house, Sue said as bow she
was goin' to Morgantown T. got
some kalikor IN stuff. Ieke pro.
posed thet he raft her down to tn
Ferry, and thei levi go ever the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
The ohn,nplon l.r.ta.l r,,.r-

There Is a German boy employed In G
barber shop in Newark, says the New
York Sun, whose claim 20 distinction
lies in the fact that he sta twenty pretz-
els one day 70 win dollar Tho time
limit was two hours, and tho pretzeIs
wero OF standard siEe and we'll salted.
Ho was eating protzel when customer
asked hin how many ho thought bo
could eat
about dwondy,7 tho boy answered.
Tho customer remarked that no would
give him a dollar and pay for the pretz-
els ~ he ato twenty I'm two hours. The
boy went out and soon returned with
twenty-five protzols on q stick. Then
he began his task, and, after eating six,
ho took a drink Of water Tho seven
teenth protzol burst button OF the
waistband Of his trousers, and after that
eating became laboriOua On the nine
tcenth he consumed ton minutes, and
was inclined 70 givo up, but the sight Of
bright silver dollar spnrred him on,
and. getting cup Of coffee. ho soaked
tho twentieth in IL and etc IL triumph
antlY.
He was uncomfortable for several
hours hfterward, but he incurred no bad
effects from tho unusual meal. Now two
of bis friends want 20 back him IN q
prctzol-oating match with any bog Of
his arc
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
POINTS ON PROMINENT People

j. b. Broadwell, o: Alpharetta,
Ga, ownes goose that walks about
on a wooden leg made from piece
Of bamboo.
Mr.. Griffin, U. S. Consul at
Sydney, says that the people in
Australia have begun TO discourage
immigration.
A proposition has been made to
remove to the Worlds Fair the
house at Amherst, N. H., in which
Horace Greeley vas born.
BRYAN Foley, who died in Brook
lyn, N. Y. the other day, is said to
have lacked but two weeks of lo3
years.
Judge Daniel Bcdinger Lucas, of
Charlestown, Jefferson county, was
in New York City last week and
made arrangements to sail FOR Eu.
rope ON the steamer Seryia July 4.
lie will be accompanied by his wife
and daughter, Miss Virginia Lucas,
aud a Miss Mclaughlin. They viii
spend two months travelling in
England, ireland, Scotland and
France,
Hu Maxwell. of Tucker county,
is in Chicago arranging with syn
dicate OF publishers to travel IN
Mexico aud the neighboring cour.
tries of the United States and write
up his travels and adventures for
publication. He is a great traveller
and i 6nc writer, and his writings
in either poetry or prose are very
interesting.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
IMPORTED CIGARS.
Figures showing the Number OF m .van..
Consumed Ga This country.

Consumed ia This Country.
"As near "a wo can get at It." eaid a
cigar dealer tho other day to a repre-
sentative OF tho Chicago Evening Jour
nal, 1--WE calculate that there arc thir-
tecn million smokers in tho United
States. Wo haven't boon able to get it
down fine enough yot 10 estimate how
many OF these smoke cigars. what pro-
portion tho pipe, or the number of those
who inhalo the dcl1sivo cigarette, but
We can get pretty close TO tho number
who so In for imported cigars. And that
number surprised me whom l figured a.
out Not one person In thousand
would ho abio 20 guess anywhere near
it, after knowing the total number OF
smokers In tho country, Now, out OF
thosc thirteen million smokers how
many indulge In IIavanasp'
About four million" replied the rc-
porter.
That's tho nearest TO tho number OF
any guess I've had, aud have a stand
ing offer OF n box OF tho boat Perfoo tos
TO the man who guessos within half a
million OF the actual fguros. m sorry,
but near "a you camc you have not won
the box. You're out OF tho way, though,
only about four million In your guess
Now. then, II you'll tell mo whether you
arc too high or too low III give you the
Porfooto,."
"Too low. OF course.S
Exactly, That's what thoy all think.
I'm sorry, young man, but you don't get
tho box. You're just s,o3S, 900 smolSers
too high in your estimate. Hardly be-
lieve IL, would you9 Nobody would.
But it's go, and thoro's no getting
around H. Why, II thero wore 1900, 900
consumers OF Havana cigars in thla
country, how ofton do you suppose oaoh
ono would get Havana to emoke? just
about throo q month. That is, II all tho
cigars imported from Cuba into tho Unit
ted States wero equally divided among
100000 smokers, each smoker would
have twenty-five cigars and piecc of
ono. At tho outside, wo talSo from Cuba
f1o,ooO,o00 cigars q year This is all
the demand oalls for. Consequently, wa
smoke in round numbers $50, 900 OF them
every day.
IL think Il "a fair TO give ave olgars ns
each smokcr's daily average. SO we see
by easy figuring that Just co. 900 persons
arc oil that arc required TO got away
With oil the imported cigars that the
United States consumes annually. As.
tonishins, isn't it2 Out OF an army OF
100000 pooplo in this country who
smoke. only 900 indulge In the luxury
of imported cigars, but that CO, 900 pay
not less than an average OF ono dollar
apiece every day for the privilege, which
makes the snug little sum OF s22. 600, ,Ooc
q year which goes up In the fragrant
smoke OF the Havana in this great and
glorioua land" ="
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
Frs.a the Grafton Lsaisr.

Ars. J. 81. Crane, of Kingwood ,
has been spending several days in
town the guest Of friends.
The Improved Order Of Red Men
Of this town and Fetterman will
come out in full dress uniform on
the Soth Of May at IL o'clock A. N.
Mas Alice Thomas, of Kingwood
arrived to-day, Thursday, and will
remain in town several days the
guest of Mrs. Virginia Slime.
Andrew Rogers will move the
first Of the week to Rowlesbuie.
where he has erected a tanncry.
Mr. Rogers is a practical tanner
and We predict for him an abun-
dant success.
DR.. Hai tigan, Of the University,
Morgantown. was in town Satur-
day. The Doctor was on his way
home from Kingwood, where he
had been to visit the "monstrosity
wild snake-man." an account Of
which was given in the Intsllsencer
last week.
Mrs. S. P. Mccormick, Of Wash.
ington, ID. g., was in town this
week, the guest Of Mrs. julia Glib.
son. She will go in few days ia
Buckhanhon, where she will make
her home IN the future.
Thos. g strickler, Of Ellenboro.
WAS in tewn last week. Mr. strick.
Ter in company with his brother
Will A., will sail for Europe the
18th Of Nay, where they will spend
several months in visiting places Of
interest in that country.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
A WONDERFUL PLANT.


The Feed Found in tho craw Of n
Crane.
a truly wonderful plant is at the Ale.
ghnny conservatory, says the Pitts
burgh Chronicle. No ono knows 20 what
class ~ belongs or any thing about IL.
IL la the subject OF much speculation
among botanists, and they nnxio usly
await tho development OF q bud that ia
forming. Thcn, thcy say, they can place
tho plant The botRnists havo sns.
picion that the plant is tropical one,
and Superintendent Hamilton Is treat.
ing 10 on that supposition.
The history OF the plant 50 far as
known is q unique ono. During tho
summon ono OF party Of gunncrs
brought down crane. IL was beauti-
ful specimen and the taxidermist OF tho
party set 70 work 10 mount it. In tho
birds craw wero found several soeds.
With view Of learning II tho seed was
killed by tho bird eating IL they were
placed IN water. In few days the seeds
sprouted. They we're planted I'm loan
and Kept in warm room. Edward v.
McCandless took charge OF IL. The
plant was an object OF interest TO Mr..
hcCandless and his botanlst friends and
It's development was closely watched.
II was transferred 10 the conservatory.
The leaves are long and broad and
heavy, not unlik o Spccies Of palm.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14

Mons Argoliio, OF the Paris Psvfeos-
ureof Police, calls attention % tho -,
M arkabie degree In which the aivtsfoe
Of labor principle r. being applied -
the operations OF the criminal classes.
Ibore are assooiatiOns Of professional
hofeo-thieVss and mutual aid societies
Of professional burglars. and diyisioo Of
labor has resulted IN producing several
extremely deceptive counterfeit treAe-
ury notes Ono specially clovor hnn@
drod francs bill was asoortained 10 have
beon tho work Of I've confodcratea --0no /
papor-malSe7. ono srtpriuter and shrss
cTuert ourravrra
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14

When a mau takes a cigar out of
his mouth to tell an editor to stop
his paper because he cant afford
it." the editor may say nothing,
but he thinks great deal. Aud
when he orders his paper stopped
because he hasn't time to read IL. I"
and then goes down and whittles a
dry goods box for two hours, the
editor may not say anything but he
thinks q great deal. And when he
stops bis paper because two line
item did not auit him and then
pesters his neighbor BY borrowing
the paper, the editor may say moth.
ing. bat he thinks s great deal. -
pQrfersbUr0 Se0finff.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14

Not long ago an entorprlsing adve7-
tiscr hit upon the idea Of making an
electrical tricycle. carry bis piacards
through tho strccts A more realistic
idea IS that carried out bya nrrn Of boil
Dakors IN q Western city. A miniature
set % chimes has been designed, 70 bo
attached % an electrical tricycle.. which
will travel around tho city. In tho
lower part of The framo on which tho
chimes are fixed is q keyboard Of be-
tween tao and thrco ootaves This is
played IN exactly the same way as tho
organ or piano keyboard. and some very
beautifui combinations are rendered
possible. Ali tho thirty bcils forming
the sot which ere hung on O rack are rong
electrically Attached to each of tbtm ls
an electro-magnot, and the kera make
tbe cirouit From t-ttesY iptfe hase ~
tae electro uagacl- at " oH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
THos. b. REED IN ROME.

Behold me ae ! stand,
Where Rome has stood
For tTico thousand years
And more
Behold us both +:
Me and Rome
And then, dear friends,
Please give your eyes rest.
Rome has her history.
And have mine;
But Rome, although she sat
Upon her sever hills
And ruled the world.
Never sat in the Speakers chair
Of the fifty-first Congress
And bossed that
Megatherian aggregation
As did.
And that is where I've got
The bulge on Rome !
Here in old Caesars district
sit me down, and with my feet
Upon his ancient mantelpieee
feel at home.
Ne and Caesar
Twin stars that twinkle through
all time
Two iron heels that trod as one
Upon the peoples necks.
And then We got it in our own !
BY gosh dear friends, don I
like that little bit,
And Caesar didn't either.
Although he didn't have
Word to say after il was over
For obvious reasons
But Brutus wasn't a patching
To Springer OF Illinois,
Or Rogers Of Arkansas;
Aud Caes ,r has something
To be thankful for
I'm with you, Rome,
From the Passamquoddy's
TumblIng tide Of saw logs
To where the tawney Tiber flows,
And we should organize
A Reed and Roman Trust,
And swipe the universe
Are there objections
hear none.
The ayes seem to have IL:
The ayes have iti
Then let her 60 Gallagher I
But / shall never think
That in that elder day
To be a Roman
Was greater than a Speaker
OF the grand old Fifty-first,
And don't you forget it
That's what
M y. Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14

Laurel Iron Works what used to
run hereabouts before the war. - be-
gan Che old man, putting away at
his corncob pipe.
Wasn't that afore tn New York
people goi hold % thc works s''
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14

Almost oysry country in Europe pes
sosses an .Iustrious widow. from VIC
toria in i4glend % tho young Duchess
Of Az " ltsiys Impress Fredesiok,
in 0tsfuany Christiana, in Spain; Char
lgte, wife OF Maximilian. Emperor q
Mexico. who i5 melancholy mad "a the
Chateau Of Conohonts Princess Stcphauis
Archduchess 81 Austria, and Natalie.
worso Than widowed cx-Cueen or
ssryis sad she saha appy, teavt-bsokes
klgeaie. cs.Enpgcgs ~ Inc FrcurNg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14

II is now DR.. Perciyal Lantz. Of
Davis City. he graduated from the
College Of Physioians and Surgeons
At Baltimore, April 4tb, and is now
st his home in Davis City. We
have not learned where be viii
locate
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
asked Pa,sey Robinson, one of the

asked Patsey Robinson, one Of the
loggers.
Claw yes. ole Daddy Lye run
1t fer years after that an took a
good site o metal from these noun.
tings to Pittsburg, too. But was
goin' to tell ye about the Golfer
boys. Bill Golfer. the father o.
these boys, moved mp yer wen he
was young man; thet must a
been suthin like so years ago. He
were good stout fcller an fine
hand about a furnace. but he had
tn wust temper of any man | ever
know'd. lie hadn't been workin'
at the furnace six months afore he
got into furs with some chaps
from Dry Fork m shot one dead
The Sheriff o. tn county hunted
him from time to time, but Bill
Golfer were game man an at last
they gave him up m Bill come
back to work.
DIDN'T BOTHER HIS SECRET STILL.
eth first know'd o. Bill was
after he had married a aunt o.
Hank Nelson's. Bills two boys
were then young chaps, say bout
Ia m l6years old. Th' ole man
were n desperate fcller, m wen
he quit workin' orc m started a
moonshine still tn sherlffs he'd all
suthin' else to do than look after
Bill Golfer; the revenue officers
were just like tn sheriffs. Bill was
livin then about two mile this sid .
O. where Rockville now lays, but
further over toward tn river. His
still were down n secluded little
break in tn rocks. surrounded on
every side by cliffs, so that il he
he'd a been attacked he could a
held out agiu a dozen men.
at was year or 81 af.er tn war
wen one day ole Bill Golfer built
him u little raft N started from
near his 'om4 for the ferry here.
Somehow tn raft got stuck on tn
rocks N torn up considerably, an
afore he reached tn DEVILS Den
it were nearly dark. Bill Golfer
weren't a man to go back, SO wen
he saw twas getting dark he just
pushed ahead. Wen he reuched
tn Devils Dem it seems hc didn I
steer fer enough to tn left m tn
next thing he WAS in tn whirl whole,
raft m all. Th' ledge o. tn cliff
must o Knocked hun of tn logs,
fer wen he was picked up beloS he
was all bruised mp, with big holo
in his head.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
CHIPS OF THE OLD BLOCK

after ther fathers death tn
boys tux hold o. he still m run i.
to euit themselves. The Golfer
boys WAS just like thcr fat5er, hot.
headed m bold. Zeke WIS always
ready for quarrel an 'nd shoot
quick as blazes, an though Levi
was quiet, m never he'd much to
say, ! think he were tn wust o. tn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
Roass or o Iexaies.

Eszf si1e-Dr. " s. Bryte, Bruccton.
Wsse asao-AHos Hartley, haSont0wn.
sherf6-DAnisl r. Jackson.
ksyatie4-Julius X. Monroe, Haywood, valley
aed Pleasant I. w CrisS. Lyon j. O. Lantz.
enisn u. y Hanway, Keno &. r.. CupPott,
eraAi DerSey forman, Portland.
G5ark circuit Court yohn W watson.
Gierh Cs1hty Court. Ami Martin.
feese sating Attoraey-Neil J. FortnSy
essAty sarvsyor f. HoNilen.
aADs. sf Schools a. Elsey.
Assoessr-RaSf Side, Gabriel Puiliam.
- Wost side. John s. Porkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14

nc get morse o CHRIS 1--we wen
they got down.
TIME FOR A SETTLEMENT.
Gwen they reached tn river tn
bows built a log raft m nailed her
solid with cross strips. Wen they
were about to start Zeke said Tell
you what 1t is, Levi, tn gals to 4
say right here whether it's me or
you; I'm not goin' to be fooled any
longer
"Im agreed responded Levi,
which is it gal p"
81 don't know whether il was
because Levi was nearest her or not
bnt Sue looked at 'em both as il
tryin' { make up her mind, N
then she slipped her hand into lie.
WIS an said. it's YOU Zokc
turned sorter pale 'n' shut his teeth
tight, but didn't say word. He
showed tn raft Oft m got aboard
Levi spent all his time durin' tn
passage down in talkin' T. Sue, 90
Zcke he'd to do the steerin'. He
was naturally mad as blaEes { have
his brother lovin' tn girl he liked
"As they reached tn bend above
tn Devils Den Zeke held Z tn
right shore instead o. tn left, IN
when he struck tn current he steer.
ed m smack into tn whirlpool.
s'pose he thought he'd drown Levi
IN the gal, m get out himself.
Levi tried hard to save 'em, but i,
were too late. Tn raft went sailin
under tn ledge, m th' three were
Knocked of into tn river, caught
by tn circling current an borne
under. They never KEN up. Wen
their bodies were found week la.
ter. Sue was tightly clasped in Zekes
arms, m Levi never got his prom.
ised bride, even in death. "-Alfred
Boyd in Pitts6urg Dispatch.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
TWO TINES TWO.


written for the AAsrs =,
A. ". FRRDERIck
knew pair. not long ago:
oh. she was fair, bu; far too kind;
They say love made her blind--too blini.
And he-he only brought her woe.
Too bad the genteel poighborhood
Had nothing well 10 hint or tell.
But merely gossiped how they fell
No dtesnf tongue calls evil good.
ikow couple, pure. no doubt
Ah. she is fair. the very pink
OF womanhood that dares 90 think,
And he a gentleman all out.
Yet strange genteel eeighborhood
viii sin surnise and give its hes
To every fstid breath that Gies--
lH0so "a. tongues belle the good.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
LOVE AND r VENICE,
Tale Of Two Brothers, Rivals to the
Hand Of a Mcuntain Belle,
THE TRAGEDY OF A WHIRLPOOL.
A Cheat River Rapid That Has Had
Its Quota Of Accidents.
AOoNshINERs OF WEST VIRGINIA

After leaving Albrights.
vile, the Cheat river
breaks through some
of the highest peaks OF
the Chestnut ridge. q
spur of the Alleghe.
nies, aud forces its
way into n deep ravine,
walled on both sides
Tor about 20 miles
with perpend icular
limestone eli ifs. In
places these cliffs rise
straight up from the
water a solid block OF
limestone for 60 or 20
feet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14

ytst pistrios-Joha o. Pendieton, wheeling.
e&s Connty.
tsHn. tedersou Co.
fslfd Dlstrict-JoAs d. Anderson, Nicholas C
As.rtL District James capehart, Point Pleas
ant Ma&on eounfy