davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-10-19
IErom the Southern Forge.

The Washington BEE comes to us
head and twice the size. Brother
Chase is going ahead. And if you
bother the Bee you'll get stinged."
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-10-19
From the Alexandria Leader

The Washington BEE has purchased
an entire new outfit. The Bee will be
issued as eight-page paper. May sue
cess attend the Bee.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-10-19
TURKEY SWALLOWS REFORM
SCHEME OF THE POWERS AWAITS
THE sULTANs SIGNATURE.

Christian Governors to be Appointed Over
Such Armenian Provinces as Desire Them
Torture to be Abolished and the Laws
Against Compulsory Conversions to
Islamism to be Enforced-ImperiAl De-
cree Likely to be Promulgated Set
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

physical conditions first of all. A.
prime agency in the work is good
reading. The young in the homes
OF the poor read the awfulest trash.
The aesthetic starvation of their sur
roundings Graves food. They get it
as best they can. Unless something
steps in and satisfies the hunger with
better than their opportunities put in
their way, l am certain that the
school that taught them to read has
done them but poor service. have
been much struck with the powers
for good inhabiting the "home Ii.
brary" plan. The home library is
little collection of books carefully
chosen, that is put in some tenement
house for circle of ten young read
ers. Into the home comes a visitor
once week, and talks over with the
children what they have read. And
the while she is laying hold of the
boy, she becomes identified also with
the home where the root of the mis-
chief is, and SO makes doubly sure of
him. 1t is easy to understand that
her powers for good are great.
Greater power than all for good in
his life, has the woman whom some day
he will want to marry. 1t is then or
never with him, and to the credit of the
girl be it said that marriage does re-
deem him, for while at least, in far
the greater number of cases. The
critical time comes when the honey
moon is over. Then, if the young
wife knows how to make home, the
battle with the slum is won. If she
does not, the saloon looms up once
more and the man is lost. Here is
where the great opportunity of the
philanthropist comes in. How should
the girl who has been brought up in
factory and cannot cook potato,
know how to make home7 Half the
time her fight is lost before it is be-
gun. A friendly hand held out to
her in her hour of need would save
home from wreck.
NEW YORK CITY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

a Presbyterian DID. said to an intelli-
gent friend of mine, member of an
orthodox church, that DR.. Lyman
Abbott, Prof. Henry Drummond and
Archdeacon Farrar were the greatest
enemies to religion at the present day.
MY friend wasfar from agreeing with
him. These three have done good
service toward giving to the church
and the outside world a Christ of
the New Testament, and in doing this
they may be branded, and yet they
may rejoice that their names are cast
out as evil by zealots.
WORTHWHILE. N. Y.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

The LEGEND OF THE RESURRECTION
as it is called by those who manufacture
their own Scripture and get their knowl
edge of divine things out of the abysmal
deeps of their own consciousness, serves
pretty purpose in the churches Of the
new dispensation. nevertheless. They
have flowers and music, and poetical
drapery in the sermon. and much eulogy
of the belief in Immortality. Easter
does not mean with them that Jesus
arose from the tomb. or that anything
Jesus ever said or did weighs grain as
evidence for the reality of the spiritual
world or of mans relations with it. But
rhetoric is the essential element in the
bread Of life; and the resurrection
story" is turned to account in no end OF
fine writing. One who has quaffed gen.
erously Of this delusive verbiage is fain
to inquire with Eliphaz, the Tamanite,
"Should wise man utter vain knowl-
edge and fill his belly with the east
wind?"
The unspeakable Turk! In the an.
mails of human atrocity. filled to reple-
tion by some bloody contribution from
every tribe. if there be depth Of fiend-
ishness below every other, the place is
certainly occupied by the Turk. Slowly
the awful truth leaks out in regard to
the reported massacre of Armenians by
the Kurds last September. The evidence
is second hand. from the fact that the
slayers left no one to tell the tale, unless
by accidental oversight. But the letters
gathered by Mr.. Frederick Davis Greene
are from so many independent sources
and agree so we'll in the horrors described
that the only reason for doubt is the un-
speakable savagery of the butcheries
alleged. 1t is the duty of the Christian
portion of the civilized world to assert
and maintain dominion over the Turk,
for his own good and the protection of
the victims of his cruel caprice.
There was period in the mental
history of the United States where the
doctrine Of manifest destiny suited the
public taste. Aggrandizement, bigness,
absorption Of all adjacent territory and
contiguous islands was the popular no
tion. The last conspicuous exhibition
Of that boyish spirit was during Grants
first term. when the late Ser ator Morton
and some other enthusiasts thought the
President was making a great stroke of
policy by identifying his administration
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

We hear on good authority says Chris.
tian Life Nondon) that Count Tolstoi
has a new work on hand dealing with the
question of dogma in religion, and espec-
tally in the Christian religion. For
some years past the great writer has
been diligently studying the various re.
ligious systems OF the East. and it is his
intention to issue a number of little
booklets dealing with these systems,
and suitably and systematically ar
ranged. 1t is his wish to produce these
works in the simplest language. so that
the peasants of Russia, for whom they
are primarily intended, may read them
with ease and understanding. 1t is gen
eIally believed in Russia that Count
Tolstoi is gradually making nearer ap-
proach to Christianity-Christ
not. OF course, of his own country. for
which he has nothing but gentle con.
tempt.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO. SATURDAY. APR. s7. 1895

CHlCAGO, SATURDAY, Afh. ~, 1ooos
Page One.
Editorial Briefs.
DIR. Lyman Abbott's Opinions.
The Ideal Church.
As to Gangs
Y. P. @. U.-Notes and News.
Page Two.
Sermon: Music In Worship.
The Resurrection of the Physical Body.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial:
The Advance Movement in Theology.
The Gallows and Babtism.
Whittier and Universalism.
Literary vignettes-No. XXI.
Easter in Onr Churches.
Note from DR.. Shatter.
Personal, etc.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence.
Page Six.
The Family Page, Farm, Garden and Dairy.
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
News Of the Week.
Church Notices and In Memoriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

john L. WALLER, formerly American
consul at Tamatave. sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment on the charge of
having been spy in the interest of the
Hovas. was taken from the steamer by
the police and lodged in jail in Mar
seilles.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

SPRINeBoRo, o. = The Springboro
Union served meals on election day and
cleared $12.
CUBA. O.-Rev. John Richardson re-
solved few months ago to make one
more effort to establish Union in Cuba.
After leading the meeting for few
evenings himself, he found a competent
leader in Miss Lille Reeves, who has done
her work successfully. and now there are
several enlisted capable of taking lead
ing parts. Then the inquiry was raised.
why cannot we have meeting when
our pastor is not here?" The meeting
was arranged and the result is. that
which the pastor began with but little
encouragement is now a success, and ex.
cellent devotional meetings are held
every Sunday evening and the entire
church is benefited thereby.
SUMMIT STATION. O.-The Union here
has organized for vigorous campaign
the coming season. Devotional meetings
will be held on alternate Sunday after
moons.
LONDON. O.-The Union of this church
conducted public services on Sunday
evening, April 21. while the pastor. Rev.
h. N. John. attended the installation of
Rev. j. A. Stoner at Springfield. The
London Union will be represented at
Boston.
AKRON, O.-Easter evening the Akron
Union held special service. Mr.. Span.
ton, Buchtel student, delivered an ad-
dress on what Universalists Believe
about Christ" which is reported as ex-
cellent. Miss M. A. Bortle gave an ad-
dress, entitled, Echoes from Palestine"
1t was written in rhyme, and won many
approving words.
CHARLOTTE, MIoH.-A Union has been
organized here, with twenty active mem
bers. This parish needs the special
quickening which will assuredly come
fcom this organization.
CAMP HILL, ALA.-The Union at Camp
Hill has membership of 80. One young
man has gone from this Union to Ryder
Divinity School, and another one has
been so kindled and euthused by the
Union work. that he has decided to de.
vote his life to the ministry.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27
Y. P. c. U.
NOTES AND NEWS.

The Sarth annual Conventiom of the
National Young Peoples Christias
Union, tciU be held at Boston, Mass,
July 10-14, 1896.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

The National Union offers beauti-
tall silk banner to the State Union that
aciU make the largest per cent of gain
IN its membership from Oct. Is. 1894 to
June 1st. 1895.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

A beautiful silk banner ,oiH be pre-
sented at the Boston Convemtion, to the
State which, on June 1st, can report
the largest per cent of its membership
pledged to give Tavo Cents Week for
Missions.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT I. M. ATWOOD, D. D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16
~ \ cnAKnE Ia AKsoN.

\ Chancyyiue Negro Accused Of Firing d
Preachers Nou%e,
Albert Stackofori, negro, was arr
racHed before Justice pcyine of Chaney-
NiIe last saturday on . Charge 90 arson,
After hearing an thc evidence the court
Bound linn over tho criminal district
CONT under a 1885, bond, and falling To
FURNISH tur requisite security The accused
Was committed 90 jail to await ihc action
81 the grand Jury now in session.
The prcrecutiUg witness iu tho case
w.s Rev. T. X. smith, a negro divine Ia
charge OF congrcga tion whose house OF
worship IS located in G,onwood GENE
tcry, and adjoining the pastors residence,
which was fired. The attempted dcstruc-
ton OF the preachers home occurred
about o'clock sunday night, December
+ Evening services were suddenly in
trrrlptod by "a cry OF tire, and the con-
.<rceatiou rushed fr1m the edifco 10 lind
thair PASTORS domlciic ahIa2e. The flames
were soon cXunsulshcd aud On eNumir-
aiion Of the promises revealed the pres
once OF oH sptinklci over the outside OF
the frame house, according 10 the evil
deuce aatucci in court. Tho matter was
rcpcrted 70 Jusiiee pcyine, ana ho placed
Deputy Shcun Thompson ON the case,
VITA The result Of ShlcklVford's arrest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16
BEAUMONT BUDGET.
An Important Conference with rnouo,
CitiZCns ''F'

an important Conference With Tnfro,.;.,i
Citizens.
beaumont, Texas. Dcccmbo, y a. J..
;, hammond, general MANAGER NJ -.
hhnsas city, Shreveport and C,,r ,,t,
road WHO arrived in Beaumont ycst,,,1,,
afternoon. departed west this aftcrn.,,,,'
10 me Post correspondent last pi,-,, w."
hammond said he had not come 10 ,,o'''
mont Ter the purpose OF receiving NJ, sol
H's proposition for the const,,,c,i.,,
'he hansis city. pittsburg and Cu,r r..,,
'oau TO this city. hut subsequent o,,o,...
''uledte That Mr.. Hammond is n nron,,,.s,
1oker' Ten minutes after he had 60,
'a'kins TO The Post correspondep, ho $50
~ w general Offices of the TEXAS ,r,.,n,
ana hummer company discussing motto~,
' 90 crave Importance with possibly y b..,
80 NllNrAs OF beaumont This ~,
,''N. ~ "'S HSdlh At the tram oftina IA,
nnu.iH'cn'e. but 1T this gnfherin" III
- lner ot tohtcrccs WAS incrrassd ~
nvtai 10 Whom the password had bc""SS
a IIuoll,r1toi Grave uatters 49, "vtil
gently discussed at this mectino" H. ~
Wi'h II adjourned the rartirina7,ts iH w. tuI
r "'Sv ali answered inquiries OF Tho ~
sir.nti i's',,,H M win knowing winks and
hhatS ms ufterno on one OF the corfc,o.,
~, ~ iHl not been sufficiently c1ltton1,'
was discovered. however. IN TfrW,."iltu,
INC Startling face was lcn,no, iHhl MN
SI,it"tel!ee was simply for tho uu,,n. cue, ne
n. DusslilE ways and moan, of sscnrtn,. "a
b, nst,o, a., ~ tttShurg and CUR railroad
Mill h. nv winch very man woman r,,i
,nGu IN beaumont Is nJeicstrd Nr ''ii anu
,sII.,H' SNHetal manager of the Inad H.,
who had d. o SI' tiGtC.ins, ana after those
tmNHi Wat the Kansas CIV I5ittSt''',,.u
. ,n1', G'ii you'd build to Beaumont so. <
~, nc S,, sey lN gentlemen who renrosor,oa
hV H!lN argued that Tho bonUs ,isc ited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16
AI.ION AND A DnER,

The mcnagerie of Robert Titasimmons.
consisting OF the lion Nero, was yester-
day introduced TO The animals belonging
to Or. Joseph R, Stuart of the Houston
inurnory Fits aud his lion visited the
inNmary, and rs soon as the animal
from Africa entered the enclosure there
was a short sct-to with line buck be-
longing 10 pr stuart The buck led
from thc head and landed on Nero with
mis- antlcrs. and the lion immediately re
Nred ana Was counted out Efforts to
persuade the Hon and Or. SW9rts loho
wolf tn lie down together were unaVaii-
ing, ;he WOE entering strong objection.
Gully lj0 cluous people gathered about
tho fcace during the visit OF the middle
weight champion.
or stuart mcnaCcrlo is one OF Che
curiosities of Houston lo has a NUM-
Der OF deer. u wolf. squirrels amt other
specimens which attract a great deal al
attention. lie Is fond Of his pets, and
they haNr proved source OF pleasure
TO the conyUlcscent patients Of the hos
pital,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16
TEXAS AT ATLANTA.
4 Distinction Accorded Reprosentativ
1Ein Ntafn


A Distinction Accorded Representatives.
Of This state.
Afr, Lyman Cone, who has been ASSOC
cated with Secretary W. w. Dexter In
the representation of Texas at the Al
ANITA Exposition returned yesterday. In
conversation with Post reporter Mr.
Cone said:
AN Texans should feel proud OF tlfc
distinction given the Lone Star State at
thc Georgia capital. on Thursday, No
Nemucr y, Thanksgiving Day, the honor
OF ringing the New Columbian Liberty
eell, the pure tones OF which could
be heard eiehtecn miles. was bestowed
upon the INNas delegation. Again OF,
Texas Day TIE people from the Lone
star state pulled the ropo which sounded
nus Famous bell. The people of Texas.
ar IcNter being the PRIME mover, were
the ilrSt TO decorate the bell and its car
tago. The exhibit cars from this state
nave done world of good and the WIS.,
A0rs 10 the exposition realize tho good
tluiss In store for those who cast tneir
fortune in this Southern c.tmc"
Mr., Conc brought with him n photo
graph of tho bell and the Texas pconlc
Rnich was taken thanksgiving Day The
picture represents the he'll carriage to the
left OF the New York building. Standing
hy the he'll were Mr. and Mrs. Dexter
and Mr.. Cone. while the Texas delegation
IS seen on the ground hold ng the bell
cori. Tho cord was n small rop. of rcd
white and blue, made expressly for the
ofensiott. The. hell carriage is decorated
WITH huge stalks of corn from Texas the
lone star nag surrounding the tailest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16
HOUSTON CARNIVAL WEEK.
First of the Six Days Of a Gala
Occasion.
GUESTS WILL Be WELL ENTERTAINED.
An Outline of tho Programme Of Amuse-
ments Prcpste ed for the Occasion.
Mi Iiary Parade.

This is the opening day of Houston's
Carnival Week. and visitors will probably
begin 20 arrive this morning from points
in the state to enjoy the entertainment
purposcd for them by the merchants of
Houston. Being the business center of
the State 1t is fitting that the holiday
season should be opened by Houston and
that all can enjoy the pleasures of the
worlds annual festival at home, the
week preceding Christmas has been Sc
| lected as the time when the gates of the
city are thrown open to the invited guests.
THESE guests comprise all who will at
tend. Houston is indebted to the bust
ness men ard citizens of the entire State
for her growth aud large business, as
the patronage from all Texas contributes
TO IT. and the people OF Houston feel that
1t VIII be Il pleasure to them to entertain
those who contribute to the welfare of
the metropolis OF the Lone Star state.
The railroads have been liberal in making
the rates as low as one could desire, and
the reports from everywhere indicate u
large attendance.
Chairman Abbott Cockrell of the amuse-
mont committee has arranged a pro-
gramme which will surpass any public
entertainment ever given, some of the
FEATURES OF whtcn VIII be continuous
street concerts by Herbs famous Light
Guard band each day from ~ u. m to
=. m.
Grand military and carnival parade.
CONSISTING OF All the prominent military
companies OF Houston ana ten floats oil
coI1lcat representations.
trahd bicycle parade of 800 riders: the
enure parade TO be illuminated By an
"F snNiia and royei display Of fireworks.
the south. Houston ) mnrkar disrI,v is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16

Christian" The pro consul said u have
wild beasts at hand PolNCArp Ssist, '-rall
them. then" Il viii cauSs thee to be CON
olyarn ~ ss p5. 0 INV WI EARNEST gHs 'IhS
Thsg '5s re, hSaihen and j. ,he lews
sT,s ,ocs gu; hon n upoS hn g" h,, eo Sc
ASi.arch said as the shoN was over he
ccula not % this. The, IL SEEMED good
TO them all that he should he hufn0j
him, an eNecutioncr pierced him through
sumca his acsh,
Justin Martyr. born A. ID, lie and died
The sue-apvstolic age begins with him.
the a. Il Christian author. tcc f0nr0er OF
thoologlcsl literature. II has been said
" him Chat what Plate WAS feeling after
iiis conversion marks a new era Jus
tin was q star In the west 10 light wise
men "a bethlehem Afier his conversion
ne wore MS philosophers gown 10 show
that he had attained She true philosophy,
Ho says. For mol only among the Gycc6
dif reason OCSosl prcyaH 10 condemn
but also among the harhariaus We're they
condemned by reason tor ihe word. the
lUgoS- himself, who took shape tai be-
came man and was calltt Jesus christi
He says But sunday Is thc day on
which NC all hold oar common assembly
For nc Was cruciicd on thc DAY
before. Saturn Saturday and ON tho day
after that ot SatIra which IS the day
of the sun. having appearance 10 nis
apostles and Disciples tic tlfnit ta1n
these tf4uEs NNicu W. have submitted
90 you aiso er you- ccnslAevauou.' Again
be sayF, Fer I bore proved fhht ID WAS
] rSus Nho Appeared 20 and cuuvcrse,i
Nith Moses ami Abraham. and an the
ether pauiArchS, without execution mini
Also ! say. came So be hNrn hy tae Virgin
MARY A1t lives forever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16
OPPOSED TO CATCII1Ncs

Memphis. Tenn. December "A speclal
from Washington to the Commercial-An-
p'al says; Representative Bailey of Texas
mas been circulating petition to Speaker
hred not TO appoint CNlgi cssman Catch
rules va
When it was presented to Mr.. Money of
mississippi he declined to sign It, saw
ING ~" would not enter into any such
opposition to a colleague no matter how
tnuch ne might differ from him on tho
Congressman Allen of Mississippi has
gone home to take care of his senatorial
Fences and win, not return until after
INC decision of the Mississippi Legislature.
MT Money will leave Monday on Inc
same mission The democratic clerks or
the mouse who had supposed they Womb
ne ned m service until after the HOLIDAYS
nave an neeh notified OF their discharge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16
FnIENnLY AnNIcE.

TIE rush for Christmas presents has al
ready sNt in and is growing daily
Previous experience moves vs. to urge
our patrons to come early and avoid the
rush. You get a better selection, You can
have your purchases laid aside, and yon
have II on Your mind. In. loose diamonds
We have gems OF an sizes. and in mount
90 diamonds our selection OF soltaire,
marquisc. cluster and fancy rings brooch
cs, pins carlrops and studs is not clualcd
In the South, while the display OF ladies'
and gents gold watches is the finest ever
shown here, The prices were never ~
low rs we make them this year.
Swctrcy & Fredercks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16
VIOLENT sTORMs RAGING

Fort Townsend Wash, December II
* ' af 94yS pass by AMI no news from
GteiiNed general anxiety for her safety is
,. during the past. week violent storms
nave heen raging in the North psrinS
ocean for 1000 miles off shore ana 6 aVlllc
~ tIetiovl havigators say the Strathnevis is
si r,I,rn@ Sq danger of Laundering. The
been unusually severe Aithoneb tbo,o ass
zen I'VE steamers securing the ocean
ff or INC disabled. steamer. the opinion, Is
the fury Of tho storm '''N'u 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16
FAREMMLL or ME-. LLNEN.

FROM far OF Washington City Nc. Louis
liiincr late a. citizen Of houston, sends
ne following farewell greeting 10 his
Houston friends. copy Of which Was
received IS The POST yesterdays:
Having ucceptcG an oncr . the Au-
Dee iscr-Husch brewing association for thUI
general agency Tor Pennsylvania, Mary
Lana ANA Virginia, with headquarters at
Washington ~. G., ! have resigned my
Position as secretary OF the American
brewing aHsoclt ion ard war Obliged e.
leave Immediately 10 oHSume the dutlcs OF
that J sever the many pleasant business
Rid social relations which have made BAY
stay ~ Huuttuu a very agreeable one.
My sudden departure mnde II lmpos sihia
Tor me TO bid all my friends farewell In
person, and 1 take this way OF ASSURING
them II my remembrance and wishing
them "A hearty good bye Yours worry s.u-
cerrly. Louis lllmer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16
THE BISHOP rwFrrn

Omaha, Neb., Dec. IA special to the
Bee from Tocumseh. Ncb., saws: The cath
Ole ,congregation Of this county adopted
support Father Murphy in his fight win
Bishop Bonacum- The priest sent here by
u" bishop when he oXcommunicated
Father Murphy held services IN a hall
today but was unable to secure any ryor-
sinners, Notwithstanding the hshop's
proclamation of eNcummunicatiou Includes
holding services. They defy the bishop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16

Jctary; Il, \. Girau1 treasurer; 4. =.
seymour. scrgCant-at-arfns. w L.. Foley,
sentinel. j. fraser. :. n. Garvey !, G.
Fcschka, trustees.
Meetings Viii hereafter he held on tho
dret and third Sundays In each month,
The installation OF officers and bust
ness OF Importance will come up at the
next meeting and n large attendance Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16
EATAL tErRAN

Lake Charles, la, December i5-Durir
the progress of row In negro salo,
end gamblins hell near the Southern +
ellie depot In this place Asa Nichols sh
Olmstead Mouton In the breast. which "
probably aroVe fatal Both parties a
CQlOrrl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16

blackburn 4 Bailey, up-to-date photo
raphcrs lo0sia Prairie avenue.