davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
MODERN ECONOMY,


Il Spigot and Bunghole Method of Saw
ing Money.
"My shoes cost me a great deal too
much money!" mOaned q cIubman to
his friend the other night, as he ad-
mired his newly polished footwear.
''How much ?" asked the other.
81 can't get along on less than $15 g.
year, for ordinary, everyday shoes; and
that IS only two pair. That does not
count dancing shoes, slippers, etc.
What do yours cost; I mean your bust
ness shoes ?'
Nothing" said his friend.
Nothing"
Nothing now. They used to cost me
about the same as yours"
'How Go you manage it?''
Il always wear patent leather"
81 don't understand"
elbow much does it cost you to keep
your shoes as they are noW?"
"About five cents day, on the aver
age"
GLOW much is that a year?''
Give times 1885,"
"Say Sl5 in round numbers"
eyes, well?''
"Well you don't have to have patent
leather shoes BACKED, and that saves
about So year. IF they get muddy,
rub them yourself with wet sponge
and a little vaseline afterWard, and
they're ali right again. By this means
you save SIS in nickles for blacking and
that's just about what your shoes cost
you. See?"
Eyes, l see. Is that why you wear
that confoundedly unbecoming beard,
and let your hair grow long, dropping
on your coat collar"
"No, that is not the reason, and vet I
have calculated that to get shaved every
other day, and tip the barber every
time, would cost me $40 a year, and to
get my hair cut once a fortnight would
cost me about Sc more. l tell you there
are more reasons than the artistic one
for actors, authors, musicians and paint
is al admirable characteristic, and [
wish [ could induce you to practice it.
In the unconsidered trifes Of shoe pol
ish and shaving [ have saved about $50
a year, enough to pay the premiums on
a life insurance policy. Give up your
little extrayagances, my boy, and save
money"
BILLY, my wise, economicalsand artis-
tic friend, is your life insured ?" asked
the other.
'No-not yet"
"What did your house-bili al the club
amount to last month, for liquors?'
"About S65, [ think
CIVIL you have drink with me now,
Billy ?''
81 rather think the drinks are on me,
old man."
Every well. q cocktail, and then I'll
go and have shave. "-Nel0 YORK
JT;b3ly}p
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
HOW HE KEPT HIS PLACE.

A Chicago Express Horse Who Knows a
Thing ar Two.
There is an old, raw-boned, spawned
gray horse that stands over on Canal
Street, near Randolph, every day, says
the Chicago Tribune, and what he does
not know about oats and the express
business it would not be worth while
for a colt that contemplates hauling
trunks at % cents a haul to bother
about.
The corner of the street is d sort of
waiting place for expressmen, and a
dozen wagons may be found there daily.
The wagon at the head Of the line Sc
cures the first business that comes in
sight, and when it moves away, as only
express wagons can, the others move
up, the wagon that went of taking a
place on the end Of the line when il re-
turns.
Yesterday the old gray horse was
hired. and the driver left his compan-
ions who were, as usual congregated on
the corner. and drove off. Horses
Nos. 2 Eand 3 promptly moved up
without having an informal invitation
from their respective owners. The old
gray never moved. He was quietly
munching his oats from tub on the
sidewalk. The horse behind him, a
notwithstanding bay, began to grow
restless and poked his head over the
end ofthe old gray's wagon. After due
consideration he came to the conclusion
the old gray had no intention of moving
just then, and pulling out he passed
him at a slow trot and took the vacant
place ahead Of him. The others
moved up in order. When the old gray
finished his nOOndav meal he looked
about and saw at glance that something
was wrong. He probably discovered il
before, but preferred to eat his oats and
settle the matter afterwards. He lost
no time in pulling out of line, and soon
he was standing beside the old bay thai
took his place. He commenced to bite
at him, and tried to make him back, but
it was no use. He was bound not to be
cheated, however, and be quietly
marched along and took a place at the
head of the line. Just then q call came,
and the old gray started off witha neigh
and his tail in the air, while the other
horses hung their heads in shame.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
LONGEVITY Is Inherited,

An inherited tendency to longevity is
the primal qualification for reaching old
age, and this is something very differ
ent from good health or even a sound
constitution. 1t is simply tendency to
live long, and such person often has
more Of a tenacity on life, though he is
sick and puny from childhood, than an
other person who is strong and robust.
Health and vigor may give more pleasure
and enjoyment to a person in life, but it
does not always signify longevity. So
strong is this tendency to longevity
among certain families that many of the
beneficial orders and life insurance
companies attach more Importance to
the life of parents and grandparents
than they do to the simple examination
Of the applicants
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18

set forth, from the corner to his chair
after bus return and the replacement of
the stick in its own place, grew more
difficult to the Generals nerveless and
weary feet. And there came that day
at last, when, on coming in, he glanced
toward the corner, stood for moment,
silently, waveringly, little culver on
the brave and steadfast lips, and then,
with a gesture which was wordless re-
nunciation of life and all it's dear asso-
Citations, he opened his tremulous hand
and let the old stick drop from it to the
floor at his feet. 1t was but few days
later that he entered, with a soldiers
courage, that shadowy valley Of the
journey through which David said,
''Thg rod, Thy staff, they comfort me-"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
A NEW DELiCACY,
Soldiers in the Next Great War VIII En-
joy Frozen Meat.

Among the delicacies which await sol
diers who engage in the next war is
frozen meat. According to the 'tRevue
du Service de PIntendance Militaire,"
the French ministry of war has been
engaged for more than year in maxi
ing experiments in the preservation Of
meat. The experiments have resulted
in the discovery that frozen meat can
be kept for eight months without any
change in it's appearance or powers Of
nourishment The meat can. be carrie d
also on the railroads for four days with
out detriment, even in the hottest sum-
mer weather.
In all probability, however, the
frozen meat will not be used in the
field to any great extent, as the diff
culties of transporting it to widely Sc
parated armies would be almost insur-
mountable. But the French govern
ment intends to provide it's forts with
large quantities of it. Great freezing
chambers are to be placed as soon az
possible within the forts of Paris and
other important places Of defense.
These chambers will be kept filed III
days Of peace so that in case of a sud-
den declaration of war the garrisOne
will be provided with food.
In the French budget of 1893-94 an
appropriation of 46, 900 francs viii
be asked for, according to the military
journal, for the purpose of carrying out
the plans of the ministry of war. Other
European countries will adopt the same
plans in all probability, SO that lack O.
garrison food will not cause such ter
rible suferings in future wars as it hal
done in those past.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
why Japanese Women AooEz Pleasant.

Perhaps the secret Of the sweet ex-
preston and habitual serenity Of the
Japanese women can be found in their
freedom from small worries. The
fashion Of dress never varying saves the
wear Of mind over that subject, and the
baroness Of the houses and simplicity Of
diet make housekeeping a mere baga-
telle. Everything is exquisitely clean
and easily kept so. There is no paint,
no drapery, no crowd Of little orna-
ments, no coming into the houses in the
footwear worn IN the dusty streets. And
then the feeling Of living in rooms that
can be turned into balconies and YER
andas at a moments notice, of having
walls that slide away as freely as do the
scenes on the stage, and let in all out
of-doors, or change the suites of rooms
to the shape and size that the within Of
the day or the hour requires. The
Japanese are learning much from US,
some things not to their improvement.
We might begin, with profit to ourselves,
to learn of them.-NeWport Daily News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
a Pittsbure ToII-Eridge.

This happened in Pittsburg. A man
who had attempted to cut his wife's
throat reached a bridge toll 1 cent? with
a constable in chase. The conscientious
fugitive threw down his penny and scut-
tied. The thrifty constable, who had
nothing less than dime, waited for his
change. The pure delight which this
performance yields to the reflective mind
is almost marred by the fact that some
boys caught the runaway, and the gal
liant officer actually effected his capture.
New York Evening Sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
4 Pathetic incident of Grant.

I once heard, with reverence and with
misty eyes, the story of Gen. Grant S
return from the last brief journey he
ever took from the cottage on Mount
McGregor, says writer in the Boston
Commonwealth. The General had a
avorite walking stick without which he
never went abroad, even on his drives,
and his walking stick had it's own place
in the corner Of his room; no hand but
his own ever put it there or took it
thence. Day after day the journey
from his chair to that corner before he
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
ChIcagO's Great seal.

The present seal Of the city Of Chi
cago was adopted in June, 1854. 1t con-
sists Of two circles, under which are the
words 'fCiUy Of Chicago, Incorporated
March 4, 1887" Within the inner
circle is a shield emblazoned with a
sheaf of grain. Over the shield an in
FAINT reposes on a sea shell. At the left
is an Indian with bow and arrow and
on the right ship in full sail. Beneath
is a scroll inscribed 'Urbs in Horte" "a
city in a garden).
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
Shaving.

Unlike the Romans of later age the
Egyptians did not confine the privilege
Of shaving to free citizens, but obliged
their slaves to shave both face and head.
The data are not exactly as authentic as
one would like to have, but it is believed
that the custom Of shaving the beard
was introduced in Rome in the year
400 B. G. According to Pliny, Scipio
Africanus was the first Roman who
shaved daily
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
Why Not?

The Scientific American thinks that
the devices for sending torpedoes to de-
stroy any vessel three miles from shore
in safety, through any kind of sea, may
also be used in sending lifeboats an
equal distance to rescue passengers
from wreck.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18

THE flute is very old in its origin, but
the flute of to-day is different from that
of the ancients. 1t has been improved
upon from time to time, and the old
people would probably fail to recognize
it now. The tlageolet which is somewhat
similar, is credited to Juvigny about
1881.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-04
GAINESVILLE.

Correspondence Of the Argus
MIR. +. Shafer and family are
attending the Shafer Reunion at
Harmony Grove, Monongalia Co.
Rev. ". 4. Powell, of Parkers-
burg, preached here Sunday to It
large and attentive audience.
Miss Sadie Sapp has returned
from Palatine. Her many friends
are glad to see her.
Rev. Fred Burkhalter preached
at Fairvicw yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin and
daughter, Mrs. McNurlen, of
Richie county, are visiting relatives
and friends here. Mrs. Martin is Il
sister of ID. w. aud S. n. Rogers.
Mrs. VERNE Primm, of Webster,
Taylor county, is visiting here.
Mr.. Charlie Brown, of Indepcn-
dence, spont Sunday here.
George A. Herring attended
church here Sunday.
Lewis Howell, of Goshen, Mo-
Mongolia county, was circulating
among friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Lemucl b. Menear is quite
sick.
Mr.. CAN" Smith was thrown
from a horse few days ago and
received severe injuries.
7-25-'92 BELvA LOCKWOOD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-04
SEWBuRG.

Correspondence Of the Argus.
Miss Anna NJ. Crogan left TO.
night for New York city, whore she
will visit her many relatives. She
will visit Long Branch and other
points, accompanied by her cousin
from Assange. n. J. Miss Anna is
one OF Newburg's society young
ladies and her many friends wish
her a pleasant trip and safe
return.
Miss b. a. Brodcriok and niece,
Miss Rose Co6un. who has been
visiting friends here aud at Graf
ton for some time, have returned
to their home i'm Homecoming, Md.
Miss Broderick is a very intelligent
lady and made many friends while
here.
Farmers are busily engaged in
their harvest fields.
Mrs. Il. +. Lauham returned
home Saturday, after IA ten days
visit in Taylor aud Marion Coun.
ties.
Mrs. Chas, Hammond, of Myers
dale, Pa, is visiting her father j.
II. Smoot.
Many of our prominent Demo
Gratis attended the convention at
Grafton.
Miss Lulu Beavers, from Snidcrs,
is visiting Miss Lucy Turnkey.
Miss Nirgio Shaffer, of Tunnel
Ton, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Lanham.
Mr.. +. Murdoch. from King.
wood, was over and spent Sunday
and Monday with his relatives, of
course.
Mr.. Ed Elliott, one Of King,
woods candidates, was over last
week electioneering.
Misses Bert Dawson and Ida
Stockman arc visiting friends in
town.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gellaugh, July 14th, Il girl.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. John
Logsdon, July 81, girl.
Mrs. j. Frank Stahagan, of
Monongah, is visiting her father,
VIM. llorchler. DIXIE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-04
TERRA ALTA.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Hon. VIM. G.. Dawson, wife and
son were in town Sunday.
IL. Ii. Mansbach, of Cumberland.
and Geo. W. Crecl, of Grafton,
were in town Thursday last.
Miss Jeanette Il. Davis, Of near
Kingwood, is visiting at l.. z.
Whites.
DR.. S. NJ. Scott and i. =. White
leave Tuesday evening for Parkers.
burg, to attend the Democratic
State Convention.
G.. A. Boldcn, of the Oyaclc.
went to Mcyersdole, Pa, on Satur-
day last, to visit his sister.
Robt. S. Hollis, of Rowlesburg,
was in town Monday.
Rev. w. II. Powell, of Parkors
burg, manager of the journal &
Messenger branch Office for West
Virginia, is the guest of Rev. H..
d. Starkcy.
Post Master Fraley has recently
added very much to the good looks
OF the post.ofIice by the purchase of
the handsomcst post-onico cabinet
IN the county. Tho new cabinet
contains about rs call boxes and
% handsome nickel and iron lock
boxes. II. III.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-04
BRANDONViLLE.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Alr. Okcy Mckee, of Markloys.
burg, was visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mckee, of this place. She will
return with him to take trip down
TO Connelsvllle for medical treat
mcnt. Mrs. Carroll is still here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spindler, Of
near Clifton Mills, were in town
over Sunday. the guests Of relatives.
Rev. Evans preached in town last
Sunday-ih the forenoon.
We have been requested by sew
cral OF our friends to write an
article concerning the construction
Of telegraph line, running west
from Somerfeld and connecting
with the Preston Telegraph com
pany's line, which runs west from
here. ! shall endeavor to have a
short article appear in the next
issue If the obliging editor will
publish the same
Misses Thankful Liston and Jose
Kimberly took II trip to Terra Alta
last Monday, to attend to Institute.
Miss Lizzie has left for short
visit to Terra Alta and Oakland.
W. y. Smith, that most famous
Of grocery drummers, who repre-
scnts the reliable and we'll known
firm of-CalyIn, Atwcll g. Co., Pitts
burg, was visiting their trade which
is steadily increasing through skill
Of the Salesman.
Our town was well represented at
Bruceton during the entertainment
OF the opera troup, which was en-
route for Kingwood.
We notice the announcement Of
). w. Boyer, who is TO be here on
the 4th and remain till the DIST Of
this month. lie will come fully
prepared to execute good work in
the art Of Photography.
g. G.. Frankhouscr has returned
from the Democratic State Conven-
ton at Parkorsburg.
The box social and festival proved
to be a success, Of which we are
exceedingly glad. Xxx.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-04
AUSTEN.
Correspondence of the Argus.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Strictly in 1T.
Everything Democratic.
The machinery put in By tho
Austen Coke Company recently,
gives perfect satisfaction. The ma
chinery was manufactured i'm Pitts.
burg. and is the the first Of this
kind in the State. The mines will
soon be running on full time, and
nearly all Of the coke ovens arc now
in operation.
Mr.. EIIworth, Of Chicago, the
great coke merchant, was here one
day this week.
MIR. John Mattingly and wife, Of
Dobbln, w. Va. were visiting
friends in town last week.
There was grand birth. day
party gwen at the home Of Miss
Mary NJ. Jcssop, one day last week
in the honor OF her birthday.
Those present beside the family
were, Misses Olive Parks, Porsis
Ieermans and LA Monroe, Of
Kingwood Miss Simpson Of Weston;
Vernon Frazier, OF Newbnrg.
Emory Bennett, of Baltimore and
a lady Of Baltimore whose name we
were unable to learn.
Miss Annie Crogan left this week
for trip to Brooklyn, n. y, where
she will remain for few months
visiting relatives.
The Austen and Ncwburg Base
Ball clubs had arranged for a
match game Of ball last Saturday.
but Newburg failed TO show up.
Then the Bunker hill and the
Racoon creek clubs, OF this place.
crossed bats Score, 10 to H..
Both teams played q good game Of
ball, which resulted in a victory for
the Racoons.
VIM. Jcssop, who has been in
Atlanta, Ga, for sometime, il now
at home on q visit. lie expects to
return in September.
o-@-'9@ REPORTER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-04

Nelson Dumire Adams, we'll
known to the people of tins county,
died at his home in Scott City,
Kansas, last Thursday, aged 33
years. He was born and raised i'm
Tucker county, and was a son of
George w. Adams, of Limestone,
that county. lie taught school in
this county and graduated Mt the
State University. Was on the staff
of the Wheeling Register awhile
and was brilliant writer. He
located at Scott City and founded
the NewS, and made it an lnlluen-
tial Republican paper, and was
appointed Post. master of that place
by President Harrison. He was
only recently married to Miss Lucy
b. Crawford, Of Wheeling.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-04
WoTRlNc &y ELLIOTT,
AttorneYs-at-Law.

Messrs. Charles II. Metzler and
Harry Beacby, Of Duquesne, Pa,
were here during the past week.
They consider the Kingwood Parks
the most attractive on earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Shaw, who
have been visiting relatives in this
county for the past SIX weeks, star
ted last Friday for their home in
San Diego, California.
The following item is going the
rounds Of the State press.
Josiah Summers, the veteran
snake hunter Of West Virginia, has
killed la snakes this year.
Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by
WoOlford's Sanitary Lotion. This
meyer fails. Sold by DR.. r. r.
Frye, Druggist, Terra Alta.
Mrs Charlotte Conway and Mrs.
Susan Smith, who have been visit
ing relatives here for some time,
returned TO their homes in Far
mont, yesterday.
Hrs. Sue Cowan, Of st. Louis
who has been here for several weeks
visiting her mother, Hrs. Crcsup,
left Tuesday for Hashinton CITY,
and from there she will return to
her home.
We met Attorney l. G. Ralph
snyder at RowIesburg, last Friday,
just returning from Crcde, Colo
RADIO, where he has been engaged in
mining speculation with good pros
poets for success. lie went on over
TO lis home at Arnettsville.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-04
REUNION.

The committee on arrangements
appointed from the different dis
tricts IN the county to perfect the
arrangements for the Soldiers
Reunion to be held on the Tunnel
ton Camp Ground Sept. LIST, I'd aud
3D., 1892, will meet at Tunnclton
August 6, 1892, ut l O'Clock p. m. f,
sharp.
j. +. MURDOCH, President.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-04

Mr.. w. s. Haddock, of Union
town, Pa, was IN Kinsvood this
week on business connected with
the Snowy Creek Coal & Coke Co.. :,
Of Corinth, this county. Mr..
Haddock is Manager of the Com
pany and is arranging for an Auc-
ton sale of lots at Corinth, Aug. 10
and IL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-04
GENTLEMEN.

800 ~ ~ -, -, hartman
~ a. T1erly' H. . Nhetsoil, .. q.
Crane, j. }. Kelly j. w. Wolfe,
w. II. Barnes, Jeremiah Thomas
A. H. Wolfe. w d Gribblo q T.
s,ikor Loo s.iu - - :,
- ~ ''''T'' O' 10 - "''''s'
-. -. oP'Ner LoraIh FortneG
VIM. n. ShaiTer w. ii Chambers,
+. 9. Martin, J. b. Eychy. G.. L..
Shaffer. s. w. Craio K T. RnrLo
j. Ditmore, j. H. 6 Barlow ! o.
jenkins. j. n. White. / St,l'nnt.r
y. j. Fortney. S. r. StprIino f.
4. Ridenour. &. n E'scy q -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-04
THE WEST VA. ARGUS
Kinywood. W. Va. Aug. 4. 1892.
Ia LOCAL. MI
PARAGRAPHS.
N-----A~...u

Hiss lena Stone is visiting friends
at Terra Alta and Aurora.
Mrs. Nora Jackson Lazelle, of
Morgantown, has been visiting her
parents here this week.
McClelland Hartman of Lenox
was in town Tuesday and gave us
paying call.
Mason Watson, Of Reedsville,
went with the Kingwood delega-
ton to Huntington.
Miss Nellie Raymond, of Far.
mont, arrived Monday to visit the
family of Mr.. G. Y. Bishop.
All trains stop at Corinth on the
days of the Grand Lot Sale, Aug.
10th and 11th.
0ne-half rates to attend the
Lot Sale at Corinth, August 10th
and 18th, '92.
A free dinner on the grounds to
those attending the Great Lot Sales
Aug. 10th and 18th.
Brpg an appetite to the Great
Auction Sale at Corinth, August
10th and 11th, '92.
Col. Monroe and his nephew,
Robert Monroe, left for Romney
yesterday.
Several Of our citizens will attend
the Peoples Party County Conven-
ton at Tunnelton next Saturday.
DIR. Mackcy and wife, of Morgan
town, have been summering over
about Lenox and GAINESVILLE for
the benefit af the latter's health.
Arthur b. Elbon was over in
Union district Sunday, to see his
brother William, who had gotten
severely hurt in a saw-mill.
A proposition to change the
county seat of Tucker county from
st. George to Parsons will be voted
on atthe next general election in
November.
Good coal delivered at six cents
per bushel from the old thinner
bank, near town. run by w. V.
Riddle. and all orders left with him
will be promptly and satisfactorily
oiled. If
Editor Ben Sincell, of Oakland,
spent last Sabbath in Kingwood.
Miss Lillian Morris has returned
from Mt. Lake Park.
Robert Monroe, son of Col. Alex
Monroe, of Hampshire county, has
been visiting his uncle, Col. II. W.
Monroe, of this place, during the
past week.
A certain young fellow. who was
here from the " Keystone State, 8"
last Sunday to see his best girl, got
left for the time being. Ask Fert
Blakcr about it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-04
A DAYS OUTING.

On Friday of last week, q party
drove to the Falls Of Cheat river.
where pTrt of the day was spent
very pleasantly. Owing to the mis-
fortune OF getting on the wrong
road, which made the party late in
arriving and the unfavorable
weather, fishing was not very extern
siyely INDUCED in. At 3 O'Clock
the party drove to the old Furnace.
where they were luckily sheltered
from the rain. Notwithstanding
the unfayorablc weather, etc, the
party all report a very pleasant
day and one long to be remem bered.
The party was composed Of, l.. NJ.
Albrightand family, j. Ami Martin
and family; w. III. Murdoch and
wife, Mrs. Jos. NJ. Goodwin, Misses
Julia Murdoch. Alice McCartey.
(of Irontou, o. Florence Parks,
Ada Trippett, Minnie Murdock,
Grace and Bessie Martin, Sue Muir
dock, (of Wheeling) j. w. Fawcett
and Il. b. Baker.