davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
The Rhine Of The Anoient Mariner.

By Samuel Taylor Coleridge. illustrated
in outline by j Noel Patton, r. 5. A., with
an Introductory Mute by Francis II. Under
wood, LID. Twenty full psge drawings
accompanied by the text from entirely new
plates. Size 7txll inches. CIoth. Full
gilt. Gilt edges. Price 81 co. Lee & Shepard,
Publishers, Boston,
"rhe Rhine Of the Ancient Mariner" is
the mot powerful and imaginative of mod
ern ballads, and one of the masterpieces Of
English poetry. In design and in execution
it resembles nothing in literature, and it
keeps it, place in the memories of men as
something apart. Whoever runs over the
poem in middle age remembers the delight.
ful thrills he experienced when first he en-
countrred the strange conceptions, the strik
ing images and epithets, and the unexpected
strokes that mark the successive stanzis-
No poem which deals with the supernatural
has so well stood the test Of time. The
force of imagination in this poem never
once droops. The poet puts every reader in
position to see with his own eyes the ac-
ton as it advances There is nothing of the
fat and level style of prosaic marathon
The lines are alive, and the ideas and images
they convey burst into light.
There is no need to make summary Of
this weird story, hor to make quotations
from its striking passages all its passages
are striking The only Use of n PREDATORY
note Il to advise the reader 10 read carefully
and meanwhile t Use his earnest Efforts to
iollnw and comprehend the marvellous cou-
ception. There i no danger that the poem
will ever be forgotten. It's wonderful lines
will be burned into the leaflets Of memory
forever. II is not worth while To look for
any occult meaning or Interpretation for
it is a pure piece Of poetic creation, employ
ing ali the resources OF nature and the SUI
pernalural. 1t has grave and sweet moral:
charity to all men and love to all Gods
creatures.
The illustrations by Sir Noe Payton will
he pleasure as we'll as help Ia the reader.
They are drawn with free hand. and are
full of spirit aud character. The helpihey
give is in making for the student visible
image or tableau of the several scenes and
some degree of imagination is needed TO
comprehend and realize these mental pic
lures.
The poem, with its mastery i'll ustraiions,
will he Keepsake Of intellectual and artis-
tic worth. and the publishers believe they
will receive the thanks of the public for
this brilliant book
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
Dean OF Err Governor jacob.

John ] Jacob the frat Democratic Gov
ernnr Of West Virginia, late Judge OF the
Circuit Court of the First Judicial District,
and president of the Wheeling Electric
Railway Company, fell dead on Twelfth
street. Wheeling, at 4 90 O'Clock. Friday
afternoon, aged sixty-four years. lie WAS
on his way from his law nffice to the office
If Erwing. Melvin & Riley to meet Judge
r. Ii. Cochran and others, when he sank {"
the sidewalk. He WAS carried by friends
into the franklin Insurance. Company
building, but he was past medical aid. De-
ceased was born in Hampshire county. on
the banks of the North Branch of the P1to-
mac, December 9, 1929 His father was q
Methodist minister. aud native of Mary
land aud captain in The Sixth Regiment of
The Maryland Line in the Revolutionary
War, whose first wife was the widow of the
famous Captain Cresap, celebrated in the
early annals of the Upper Ohio Valley
rhe deceased WAS a graduate of Dickinson
College in lS49. In 1858 he was chosen one
of the professors of the University of Mis-
souri,. He returned t. Yves. Virginia in
1860 and praciiced law, and in 1869 was
chosen member Of the House of Delegates.
In 1870 he was chosen Governor, and was
largely instrumental in framing the new
constitution of the State. lie was reelect
ell in 1873, serving until March 4, 1877. In
1879 he was chosen member of the House
ol Delegates from Wheeling, and in 1882
was elected judge of the circuit court, serv.
ing until 1888. lie leaves widow aud
daughter
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
Death of Mr.. Tfrhro,s.

The venerable and everywhere esteemed
VIM. Withrow, .Ir, died at his home in
Waynesboro about.S clock Tuesday night.
in his S4th year. His end came without
pain and from the natural failing of age
Mr. Withr0w Was born in Rockbridge in
1909, in which county he began merchandiz-
| ing. In 1886, the then leading dry goods
house of Richmond, lIessrs. Kent Paine &
Kent, sent him to Waynesboro 10 open q
branch house for them there. He WAS the
head of the branch house for some years and
then began business successful ly for himself,
and accumulated n comfortable fortune. He
became guardian for The Overholtz children,
and during the war invested their funds in
co ton. The cotton was burned but he
m de good to his wards every dollar Of the
money out of his own means. This largely
reduced if not nearly swept away his f'r-
tune In 1914 Il Presbyterian Church was
started in waynesboro, being colony from
Tinkling Spring Church. and Mr. Withr"w
was one of its fir-t Elders and Clerk of It's
Session, pnsitions he has he'd ever since =
At every meeting of the Lexington Presby-
terry his Ses ion book his been a subject of
curiosity, the book being nearly fifty years
old and not single bot or correction in it.
He att nded every meeting of the Presbytery
up to his death 1t was rather remarN able
in his case that forty years ago he was reject
ed by the insurance companies because his
weight was not sufficient for his height and
yet he would have been ali excellent risk,
for in his 81 years he never had days sick
ness until the last two or three years. Mr..
Withrow was, when in active life, mer-
chant oil the old school of m,thodical habits
and incorruptibe integrity and all through
his life was conscientious Christian gentle
man, attracting all who knew him by his
gentle manners and genuin and tender love
for his fellow men-iStauntOn Vindicotor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
The Ye,v rarIG Bun.

The revenue hin prepared by the Demo
cratic memb. r. OF tie ways and means COM
mlllre and made public Monday, deals only
with that part of the revenue To be raised ''y
impur, dut e., the schedule of internal taxes
no. having been completed. The work OF
The committee has been doue fearlessl y and
in he spirit at The declarations of the Chl
CIR, niatiorm. In the statement given out
nv Chairman Wilson. he :. y Of the bill t:
IN, main FEATURES are two: First. the adpp-
tion. wherever it seemed practical. OF al
valorem instead of specific duties; secondly,
the freeing from taxes of those great mate
rial, Of Industry which lie At the brsis OF
productiun." The bildeSt innovation oi
the bin is It's large free li-Iof raw materials.
Coal. mon are. lumber. salt and wonl are
placed on the free list. Raw sugar l. Aunt
ted free. the duty on refined -usar reduced
from one-half o. one quarter of cent per
pound. and the gradual repeal of the sugar
bounty provided for. IE,oien gnods are
taxed at present, in some cases, rs high "S
l4O and l62 per cent ON cheap grades. On
blankets and hannrls for underwear the
prrsrnt rate il from II To- l04 per cent, and
ON snme grade, prohibilory- Uuder the new
bill there is nn duty higher than foriy't'e
per cent. on manufactures of wool aud that
only ON ready made garments. the average
being les than forty per cent. The cheaper
qualities OF blankets and hAnnels are taxed
25 prr cent. aud lower grades Of carp t.
only %. A gradual reduction has been
made ia the wonlen schedule, 20 that at the
end of five years, the highest duty will be-
f,rtv and the average near Thirty per cent.
Material reductions have been made In the
caltnn schedule. large cut Is made al
along the metal schedule, the duty ON steel
rails .uuw Sl3 Il per ton-T5 prrcrnt.-bei"g
/ reduced to - per cent. Agricultural IN
plemeut.. many Of which are sold abroad
cheaper than al home, are on the free list
lVnks of art come free. Binding Irvine is
admit a free. and cation bagSing cut ironl
40 To IS per erut Tin plate Is reduced Ia
40 per cent. little more than one-halt The
present te. Substantial reductions have
been made in pottery. The tax on common
window gla.s j. reduced mnre than one hal
in the larger siz-s. The date for the genera
provisions of the bill To take effect Is Marcl
1t. The reduction ON wooden goods Il de-
frrred 90 July 1T.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

Misses and chiIdren's cloaks-the best
line we have ever shown.
). ID. IlIRscHMAN x Co.
For carpets and oil cloth call at Hirsch-
mans.
All the latest styles ia mems and ladies
hats are shown at Hir>chman's.
Everybody declares that We have the most
beautiful line If ladies cpats in towL. Our
sales on this lime of goods are long way
ahead of last season. We promise you n
saving Of q per cent.
>. ID. IIIRsCHMAN q Co.
Don't forget when you are ready to buy
a suit for your child or boy or Yourself to
"a To Ilir-chman rs they promise you a
saving of % per cent
We are offering special inducements to
BUYERS of chlIdreu's clothing, as we are
overstocked. 1t vii! be tn your interest To
give IL a call, and We guarantee to save you
at least Is per cent.
s. d. HrRscHMAS & Co.
Great cut in prices Of Overcoats at Hirsch-
mans.
Dry goods of all kinds at great bargains
at Hirscbman's.
Bod comfuriabIes and blankets at great
reduction in price at Hirschman's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

A number of the Richmond friends OF
Governor-elect O'Ferrall have concluded to
make his Inauguration an imposing affair.
Thev have determined that the inauguration
should be parade, in which both military
and civic organization, should take part
With this view committee has been ap'
pointed to appear before the Passenger
Agents Association. which meets in Rich
mond to morrow, and ask special rates for
visiting organizations. Special arrange
ments will be made for the accommodation oil
the visiting military and civic organizations.
Such display would doubtless be crafty
ing I, Colonel Ferrall, who was dash
ing Confederate soldier and is an enthusiast
in military Matters Baltimore Sun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

Mr.. John o. easier, of Oklahoma, is the
guest of his old comrade in arms, Mr.. w. ).
Merchant Mr.. easier has published book,
-Four Years in the Sionewall Brigade, 4"
which contains the daily experiences Of
four years service in the 33rd Regimen
Virginia Infantry, Stoncwall Brigade, from
a diary kept during the eventful time. We
haven't read the book, but presume it is in
teresting It has thirty full page illustra
lions. This week Messrs easier and Mer
chant went 10 Gettysburg to view the battle
field aud recall their experiences there thirty
years ago.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
500 REGARD, 500.

The readers of TIL, paper will be pleased
10 learn that there is at least one dread
ful disease that science has been able Ia
cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh.-
Halls Caiarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known 10 the medical fraternity.
Catarrh, being constitutional disease. re.
auires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catirrh Cure il taken internally, acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of The System, thereby de-trnying the fuun-
daiinn of The disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work =
The propripiors have 30 much faith in lis
curative powers. that they OFF, One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it ails Ia
cure. Send for list e testimonials. AID.
dress
F ] CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
rG-Sold by druggists, 75c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

From the Topeka Kansas Daily Press
we take the following personal Col. Jas.
d. Butt. of West Virginia, and Charles X.
Holiday, of Kansa., auditors Of the World g
Fair, spent the day in the city, on visit Ia
Colonel and Mrs. c. X Holiday. Colonel
Butt il II distinguished and prominent Re-
publican of West Virginia, and lawyer ri
great ability lie is greatly pleased with
Topeka and unhestatingly pronounces it as
one of the mot beautiful cities in the United
States. The PROBABILITIES are that Colonel
Butt and Mr. Holiday will be compelled To
remain all winter in Chicago and Washing
ton winding up the Worlds Fair"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
Judge Lucas Iyur Acocp,.
+ j CHENEY q 20, IOIeuUi
nIrSuld by Druggists, Toe.

CHARLES Town. w. VA, November 25.-
Judge Daniel B Lucas, who has been men-
toned by the State press for the presidency
of the West Virginia University made va
cant by the removal of DR.. E. NJ. Turner,
announces that he will accept the position
If offered to him by the board of regents.
Judge Lucas also announces his Withdrawal
from the field of politics. in which he has
been actively engaged during the greater
portion of his lie, and will cnnfine the prac-
tice of his profession 10 the higher courts.
baltimore american dispatch.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

Paimistrv assumes TO tell what the lines IN youf
maud indicate. II will amnee you " nothiilg more
The above aiHs% sp9s ir eTP,ans rs .s nrobabIs
age TO which you will live. Each BhACELhr
gives you thirty years. well.murked LINZ uF
HEAD denotes brain power Clear LINZ or
FORTUNE. fame or riches Both combined mean
success In life; but yon must keep up with modern
ideas TO win il. You will hnd plenty OF here 10
Demorc.t's Family Magazine. 40 atiractively pie
senfed that every member OF the family is enter
tanned Il IS y dom magazin,s Ia one A CLEAR
LINE or HEART bespeaks tenderness: rirught
LINE OF FATE. peaceful HE: The reverse "
crooked well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares you doctors bills 60 Will the health hints
In Demorest's. No other magazine publishes 40
MANY stories TO interest the home circle. fou VIII
be subject 10 extremes Of high .Pl1ts OF dTspond,
marked keep mp your spirits by having Demoreste
Magazine 20 read. By sub- ribhg 10 Il for 1884
you viii receive gallery OF exquisite works ., ar
Of great value besides the superb premium picture,
i7xSlinches. =" I'm Daisyi" which ts almost a rea
baby. and ecu u TO the original oil painting whlen
cost $780, and you wi have magazine tnst eannos
illustrations an subject matter. that VIII KEEP
you posted all the opcs OF the dsy, ard AZ me
fads aud different items OF interest about the
household. besides Furnishing interesting reading
matter. both grave aud gay. for the whole family
and while Demorest'e Il not fashion magazine,
its fashion pags are perfect, aud ynu get WITH ~
free Of cost all the patterns you With 70 use curing
the year. and in any size Won ch.ose.. SEND 70
your subscription at once only 81 90. and you VIII
really get over SOS % IN value. Address tne pup-
Usher W. Jennings Demoreft. Is East ian 81,
New York II Won are unacquainied with inc
Magazine send Tor specimen copy. large QUhD-
RiNGLE means honesty; large TklANyhh'
eenernsltv: long FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB.
strong will: LONG SECOND DIVISION. rra-on-
ing faenifv. The MOUNT OF JUPITER beiokens
ambition: thar Of SATURN, prldrnce the sun.
love OF -plendor: MARS. courage; MOON. imaglna-
ton VENUS love of pleasure and MERCURY.
Intelligence Take our advice % above and VOC
win be -nrc TO possess tie last aud most valnabs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
Newsy Notes.
will NEE, next Monday


Congress will meet next Monday.
The late e-siou of the Grand L'dse
Of Odd Fellows WAS the uost numerousl'
attended in the history of the order in this
state.
The present strength of the Columbian
Quad an duty at the Worlds Fair grounds
!. ! O5O which, number will be reduced To
500 December lst.
Hon. Chur:es O'Neill, Republican, Rep
rs,euta,ive in Congress from the SECOND
p.nu-ylvaniA district and Father OF the
House" died unexpectedly Saturday Of
pneumonia.
Mis-. Sallie McAllister, colored, died at
Springfield. Washington, county, Ky. She
was probably the largest woman IN the
United Srales at the Time of her DEATH
weighing COS pounds.
Mr. Nathan Strauss, the millionaire phi
lgn,hrnpi,t of New York City. is doing this
winter what ne did last year-selling coal
in small quantities. 20 to 400 pounds, Mt
prime cost. In summer he sells the poor
people milk ut cost.
Capt. Horace Bixby, who taught Marx
Twain what he knows OF steambnatlng' Is
At present pilot IN the steamer I. G, Spark
running south from Memphis Capt. Bixby
il in first class health aud good Tor many
wears of active work.
J. A. Parshall, of the Delhi IN. ~ Ga
seits has set type in the same room for ii'y
five wears, during which time he has never
been absent longer than two weeks, and his
case has been at the same window for more
than fifty two years.
A dispatch from Teheran to the London
Times says that 10000 persons were killed
m Kushsn. Persia, by the earthquake last
week. Ten thousand bodies have been
recovered from the ruins. Fifty thousand
cattle were killed. Shocks are still felt daily
All o'clock Monday morning Mr.. L. S
Delaplaine, one of the oldest wholesale dry
gnnd, men in this State and head Of the
firm OF L. ). Delaplaine 4 Co of Wheeling
fell down flight of stairs at his home aud
fractured his skull, dying at 49, in the
afttrnoon.
Miss Martha Carey Thomas, who has beer
elected president of Bryn Mawr College, t'
succeed DIR. James E. Rhoads, who will re
tire during the coming year, will be one I"
the Youngest college presidents in the coun
try. She graduated from Cornell UniverSi
~ in 1877, and aiterward studied al Leipsic
Germany.
Cnl. II leigh Cos'on died in Richmon'
saturday morning-in the T3rd year OF hi'
are. lie wa. native of Fauqnier county
but has resided ia Richmond for the past q
wears. His paternal grandmother was Z
lavorite sister of Chief Justice Marshall
Ills wife WAS daughter of Col. Humphre.
Brooke Powell. OF Lruioun county. liz
was a Confederate soldier.
Miss Sarah Brown, the only unmarried
laughter Of John Brown. of Iiarper'S Ferry
is visiting her friends in Massachusetts
Tier sister Annie Mrs. Adims) lives a
Peiroit. Cal, with her children; her Sis'e
Ruth Thompson and her brother Jason, II
Pasadena. while her brother Salmon ha
migrated from Northern California. JOIN
Brown Jr.. still resides at Putin bay Islam"
Ohio. and sister of his father Mrs Hand
lives at IPvllington, Ohio.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
In RavOr Of Buyers.

Rubber goods at old prices. 1t is gener-
Ally known that rubber shoes and boots are
very much higher than last year. pur-
chas, d in March, before the advance. 81 900
worth. with view of making n big stake.
But have decided now To give my custom
rs the benefit Of the bargains, aud will sell
,hem at last years prices. have 1t. 2nd
nd 3rd qualities. None will be sold ut
wholesale. Just for the benefit of my re-
nil customers. GEO. Ii. HAGLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

Senator Faulkner returned from Lexing
ington, TUESDAY, bring along with him hi
son james. who Wa student ri the Vir-
viuia Military Academy. James was taken
with typhoid fever and for several weeks
was cirel for aud nurssd by Newton Baker,
Of this place. stu lent ut Washington aud
Lee University. Newton WAS faithful
friend and his attention, no doubt. saved
the life Of his fellow student Nartins5wg
Independent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

The Philadelphia Press recently, under
the caption "Belles Of the CAPITAL had the
fnllnwing "Mi,s Faulkner, the daughter of
West Virginia's Senator i also prime ia
write ut the capital, although she cannot
be sAil to have grown up un Ter the shadow
If the dome. Senator Eau kner has held
his seat in the legislative halls since 1887.
tie has taken prominent part in the dis
cussions Of that august body, and his daugh-
ters have been no less brilliant members OF
Washingion's social world. Miss Faulkner
is an exceptionally accomplished pianist,
a ~ has innumerable charms of mind aud
manner that have drawn about her large
circle of friends and admirers. 1t is pre-
diet-d that she Will figure quite conspicu-
ously in the White House coterie in the
coming season"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
FaH Ouercoats.

One of the most indispensable garments
of "A grntleman's wardrobe Is ii lightweight
,.trcnat. The evenings will snnn he get
ing chilly and YOU will fla an overcnat
will prevent many cold, besides adding
very materially To your appearance. We
are carrying an immense stock ct them tins
season and our prices are remarkably low.
Ne are showing every style of cut and fab
rio that is correct. Call and look ut them.
Boys and rhildren's overcoat", too, and Il
beautiful display at them.
WM KAHN. Sddler Building.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
Rovs, school Suits.

Wen make Rome howl. We have placed
IN sale the following lots 200 boys nobhy
double breasted suits. ages 1 Ia II twenty
styles viii, wear like irun. Our prices 81
To 81 worth from 81 to S. per suit
Perfect mountains of children's clothing
running down As low "a 75c. per suit, and
~ high a. s. per suit Bring the little tots
around. aud if we can't rig them from head
10 toe for much less cash than all others our
name isn't
WM. KAHN. Sadler Building
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

Gen. John Gibboa, Of the United States
Army tretiredl. will deliver lecture in
Winchester on Friday night, under the au.
spices Of Christ Episcopal Chnrch, the pro-
ceeis for the benefit of the poor. Ili- theme
will be My Life on the Plains, or What |
Know About Indians" General Gibbon
was the first to arrive after the bate of
Lutte Big Horn, in which Gen. Custer was
FILLED
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
-NoRTHBoUND-

Washington and Chattanooga Limited
train Of Pullman cDachrs aud sleeping can
runs daily via Shenandoah Valley route. stop
ping only NJ luray. Shenandoah. Basic. Ro
anoke and Radfori. Leaves Shenandoah
Junction. southbound, lis night.
No for Roanoke Radford. Pulaski. Bristol
connect. at Roanoke. 40 p. M, with the Chi
csgo express for Blueheld Kenova Columbus.
Chicago and all points west. Pullman sleeper
Roanoke 10 Columbus.
No. leaves Roanoke 40 a. m. for all local
stations from BIuetield to POcahontas.
No. q for Shenandoah and intermediate
stations No connection beyond
No. 4 for Washington. Hagerstovn. Harris.
burg Philadelphia and New York.
No d for Washington (via Shenandoah
Junction), Hsgestown, Harrisburg and New
York
For tickets. time cards and all information
call Oh agent Norfolk & Western X. r.
W. B. BEyILL.
Gen. Pass. Agt.. Roanoke. Va
Nov. % 1891.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

Teacher-Par-e the sentence. "Yucatan
is peninsula" Pupil lwho never could
understand grammar. anyhow l-Yuealan
is a proper noun, pom'tive Case, second per-
son singular Teacher-lIow DO you
make that outs Pupil-Fir-t person lea
tan. second person Yucatan, third person,
Hecaian plural. frsl person Wecalau, sec
Tssoher-G0 10 your seat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

Chairman Wilson QUOTES Henry Clay In
favor Of the al valorem plan Of levylng
duties. Gov. Mckinley qrutrs him in OPP
position. Thi. seem. 10 be taking an 'ni"ir
advantage Of Mr. Clay. who is not in "A Po-
sition o. explain himself
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29

Hon. A. 5. Dandriige was in town on
Monday 10 attend the funeral OF Mr.. LaIi.
mer. He was not a i:tle chagrined by the
statement that he had announced himself 8
candidate for G vernor. lie AYERS that
there wa not the slightest foundation for
the statement.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-29
.N.FRREED.

At Mrs Rowiand's. beyond the Belt line
Charles Town. Novsmb.r ZsId. by Rev ii. =.
Hamill. CHARLES +. ALLEN and Miss al.
TIE l.. ROWLAND. At the same time ana d
place and by the same, EDGAR q. ROWLAND
and Miss CARRIE b. slime