davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-21
OUT FOR FREE SILVER.
dent Andrews, OF Brown Uni
versity, r. I,

| versity, r. I,
Denver, Aug. 12.-Rcv. Henry
W. Pinkham, pastor of the First
Baptist church here, and friend of
President Andrews. of Brown Uni
vcrsity, recently wrote to Mr.. An
drews, asking these questions:
l. Do YOU favor the free coinage
| of silver at the ratio OF 16 to | by
the United States without waiting for
aid from other nations!
,. Could the United States, hav-
ing adopted such free coinage, main
tain the practical party of the gold
and the silver dollar!
;. Would not free coinage by the
United States alone lead to Il COM
p!ctH displacement of our gold! Why
not!
+. Would not the effect of the re-
cent increased production of gold rs
compared to silver by countcr-jalan-
ccl in the event of free coinage by
the stimulus thus given to silver
mining and by the influx of foreign
silver!
>. Would not the advantages OF
free coinage be more than ncgativcd
by the injury to our credit, thus caus-
in" Withdrawal Of foreign capital!
In reply President Andrews las
written:
MY dear pinkham. WAS delight
cl to receive your letter Of the 9TH.
and will cndcavor to answer vour
! questions in their order as we'll as |
! cln.
/ Il. | dn.
-. | believe -.
-. ! do not think 50. People
wnnid :.pt hoard "r cxpo!l gold in
face OF - movement certain to cheap
| rn gn!d. 1t seems 70 me rather like
l. that the rehabilitation of silver bv
II would be- the occa';on of setting
free vast amounts OF gold now hoard-
rl for military and ether purposes.
~. This is partly answered under
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-21
POLITICAL HONORS.'
How South 1CarGlina.H Has Been Fa-
vCred in National Affairs.

There arc forty-tvc States in the
Union, and twelve ofthcm have never
bccn honorcd with the Presidency,
the Nicc-Prc&:dcncy, place in the
Cabinet or the SpcakcT%hip Of the
House of Representatives. These
twelve States are. ten of them. West
crn columon- n-wcalths, some oi which
were admitted to the Union only in
recent years, namely. Idaho. Montana.
Nevada, North Dakota, Washington.
Wyoming. South Dakota and Utah.
Two are Western States lonmCr in
the Union, but not recognized in the
Cabinet. Kansas and California: and
Two arc Eastern States, little Rhode
Island in New England anil Florida
on the .N.lantic Gulf Scahpur,l.
Florida is nearly fifty times larger
than Rhode Island. 1t h"Sa rowula.
ton larger than Rhode Island by
ucnrIv Jn.OGO 1t has ;hc same vlcc-
tnral woes aS REpdc Island. and up
To few wears awo the suffrage were
more general in the prnin>u!ar State
than in Rhode Island. In dc cleo
ton of 1876, when Both States were
warmly contested (Which they hay
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-21
), with kinlest regards,
"Ebcn j. Andrews.

Less than two ycms ago President
Andrews was quite firm in the con-
viction that it would be most unwisc
for this country to reopen its mints
to free coinage ofboth metals without
European coopcration.-Ncv York
Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-21
Notice.

"" pensioners G,I ,.rl their checks ut
t.i"i" pU.to"!2c% by ,Ii!::!g COY he same.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-21

means that the money power seated
in London, Philadelphia and Chicago,
is determined to continue the apprcci-
alton of gold, ard determined there
fore that the facts shall not bo known.
The bankers and thc press arc almost
entirely under its influence. Think
the money question: at the present
time the greatest question of civil
ization.
"N OlIrS. with Ein,lrSt rrr,rls
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-21

One cotton mill, one oil mill.
| knitting mill under construction.
IL. 600 spindle mill nearing com.
oletiOn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-21

I. s. Census 1890 G7O
Police Census 1895 > 900
hs'ilhated now $500
The morning times., 1896-03-17
FOR THE WRITING DESK.

A LII sorts of pretty things for the writ
~ ing desk come in shell, even the ink
bottle and tiny clock. There are
pocket powder boxes ard oval pocket
glasses, with sliding covers, which the
pariSienne always carries IN her pocket
and uses SO prettily that it does not seem
strange. There are many new patterns III
hair ornaments, and there are two that
SEEM absolutely necessary to the present
Stylc OF COiffure. One is a high pin slender.
but generally rounded, and containing Il
good deal OF solid shell. If the hair IS
drcsstd Il high it is arranged in one stiff loop,
standing up from / he head. and his long
pin is used To hO-d il. Then, as the hair
r7uSt b. soft about the ears and NECK. the
side combs are necessary. These are
rounded 10 fit the shape OF the head. They
are put in the hair with the teeth coward
the face. about on Il level with the tenn
pies, and are long enough 10 almost meet
at he nape OF the neck. This arr1ngeS the
hair in soft, even puff all about and
keeps it perfectly tidy. If the hair is
very thick or curly, the combs with the
large teeth are best.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
SEWING A LOST ART.

T'HERE is n zeal danger tfat fine sew
ing will become one OF the lost arts,
and that il will be with women as
with men, only those whose sole profess
sion il is can hanCily hold Il needle. As
women grow mere and more like men
in their Attachments and professions, this
may bc a Necessity OF tie change. Ready
made clothing, and even mending and darn
ing. Cogc III the shops, help all this along,
as well as the multIfariOuS other duties
which press upon little girls attention.
which absorb her later years, and which
leave her, as a woman, sCInt time and little
knowledge to take stitch for herself
or for others.
She, in turn, is not competent 10 instruct
her children, and so the evil extends, and
has even now extended until Cne sces com
paratigcly few women any more who
can do the exquisite sewing which was
common before the days OF the machine
Yet there are certain things which cannot
be wen done by machine and which cost
enormously If one goes to tie city head
quarters for them. She who IS a Eerfcct
mistress OF telling and hemming, tuCking
and gathering. should it, this day lie able
TO turn her talent 10 account.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
HAVE REACHED THE COAST
Geographic society's Travels Take
Them to Vancouver.
Mr.. James Fletcher Was the Guide
and MetZerott Hall Was Filled
with Interested Listeners.

Mr.. James Fletcher acted as gside for a
large party OF the National Geographic
Society who jourDeyed from the Canadian
National Park to the Pacific coast yesteT-
day afternoon, which was continuation
of their trip to Alaska. Theparty completed
the Journey i'll threc-quarters OF an hour,
which is probably the quickest trip on rec
ord, and the inclement weather did not
interfere with their pleasure, the en-
tire party did not venture out side OF Met
Zerott Han until their travels were over
Mr.. Fletcher proved TO be very able
guide and made the trip most interesting
one He is from ottawa, and has made the
journey many times in reality; so he is
well equipped to talk about it. The lecture
was handsomely illustrated, a large num-
ber of Photographic views being shown.
and those who took the trip for the first
time formed a very good impression OF the
many beautiful sights along the way.
Mr.. Fletcher described in great detail
the rolling prairies OF Manitoba and thegrcat
Canadian Northwest. He spoke Of the
the many species of insects and plants
to be found there. The lecturer compared
the four ranges OF the Canadian Rockies
and described with Illustrations the ascent
of Mount st. Bricn. near Lagoon on the
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Thegiacicrs softhisSno w covered mountain
are particularly grand and beautiful, but
in the spring time these great fields of ice
hang on the steep sides OF the mnuntaiu
ready to slip off at any moment and come
crashing down on the traveller below, Mr..
Fletcher took his party down the Okanagan
Valley, through the canon of the Fraser
River and ON the great mountains and
woods of Vancouver Island, which he de-
scribed most viyidly.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
QUILTING PARTY TEA.

AT AN "old-faShoned quilting party
n the guests were hidden ito come at
O'Clock and bring their tliInbleS.'
The quilt was made by the hostess grand
mother. nncty-iwo years Of age. At
O'Clock they were invited into the dining
room FOR supper. IN the center OF the table
was dish OF red apples and inolaSScS corn
balls. and ateach corner was brass candle
stick containing white candles.
Cold boiled ham and tongue hot biscuits
and honey. cider, apple sauce and jelies,
pickles. both sweet and sour, and many
kinds OF cake filled the table. Tea and
coffee were passed to each guest. The
dining room was decorated with strings OF
yellow pumpkins and dried apples. Ears or
corn, braided by the huSks in lunches.
were hanging around with crook-necsed
squash. Upon a wooden chair in one
corner stood a keg of cider, and upon 4
table close by were dishes Of popped corn
and cracked butternutS. and quantity shaped
pewter cups and plates that shone as
brightly aS IL they were the best of silver.
And surely these cups and saucerS must
think the good old days were coming back
once more.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
"LEAD ON, SWEET ZI0N."


Oh, de Norf win it am bIowin',
Lead on sweet Zion
De Norf win it am hIowin' mighty cold;
But Use happy. Tor Use goin ;,
Lead on sweet Zion,
Use soin' TO dem streets dat's paved wild
gold.
Lead on sweet Zion.
For de New JeruS'i lam tryin'.
Tryin' for Ter reach dem streets OF gold;
Lead on, sweet Zion.
Keep or pushin' and er tryn',
Keep er puShin for dem streets oh shinin'
gold
De East win il am blowin',
Lead on sweet Zion.
De East Win IL am biowin' iT onStrouS bold,
It's a-Siceiin' an a-Snowin'
Lead on sweet Zion.
But Use goin TO dem streets dat's paved
wld gold.
De West win il am blowin'
Lead on sweet Zion.
De West win it am goin' for TO scold
but rsc happy for I'Se goin'.
Lead on sweet zion.
Tsc goin' 10 dem streets dat's paved wild
gold.
De Souf win it am hlowin',
Lead on sweet Zion,
De Sour win 1t am blowin' low. I'm told.
An I'se happy for I'se goin'.
Lead on sweet Zion.
Wild de Sour win TO den streets oh Shinin'
gold.
-siGEL RoUsH.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
CHARM OF IT'S OWN.

THAT The life of the girl bachelor has
Il subtle charm OF its own. even for
those who are not urged 10 1t by
cxpcdiency. is shown by the fact that
Miss Emile Yznaga, the Youngest sister
of the Duchess nf Manchester. has, after
several years spent In he highest ana most
interesting society Of England and the
continent. settled down to an independent
life in a charming apartment in the Avenue
Marceau, Paris, one of the wide, beautiful
streets which radiaie from the Arc de
Triomphe like the spokes Of "A wheel. Miss
Yznaga, to whom the more formal side Of
fashionable life never appealed. enjoys Il
simple life with her iHimatcs, Goes great
deal OF bicycling, and spends much OF her
time in needlework of which she is very
fond The duchess and her little daughter,
Lady A lice Monta Si. haze been staying with
her, a has also the wcil-innwn beauty Lady
de Grey, formerly Lady Londa!e. The
hitter Is certainly ''hiyInely tall being
over six feet in height
The morning times., 1896-03-17
THIS PAGE IS PLANNED TO AaNTEREST THE HQM
KINGS PALACE.
LADIES WERE
WEATHER BOUND

Yesterday-sO our preliminary
opening continues today. n re-
markable list of ladies' wcarables
at preliminary prices.
SO BLAZER SUITS, S2.oS.
Ladies' tailor-made Suits, Blazer effect
full width skirls-eXtra large sleeves
In Ians and Grays-this suit made and
tailored III very latest style-fuH reYers'
S2.9S.
So BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS, $I.Io.
Ladies' figured Brilliantine Skirts, as
sorted patterns, lined throughput, Iinlshed
with velvet skirt binding, for Monday only
RIBBED VESTS.
90 dozen Ladies' low neck, ribbed Vests.
crocheted around neck and armhole. Reg
ular lOc quality, will go at
SC.
NECkWEAR.
Stylish Persian Collars, with crushed
bands. large bow in back, ALL SILK
Ribbon. Regular price, csc; go at
S9C.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' fine grade Hose, lovely assort-
ment OF plain cOiored tops, black but
tons,
CSC.
SILK WAISTS.
Handsome Black China Silk Waists, very
full sleeves, crushed collar and walstband.
Regular $3.50 quality, go at
So. 90.
Very stylish. striped Satin Rhadame
WaiSt-changeable effect, full front with
small buttons on bretele. Regular 80
quality, will go ut
SS.75.
WRAPPERS.
80 dozen Ladies' Print Wrappers, ele-
giant assortment of cciorS, very larscseeyes,
watteau back, full width. Regular price,
Z sc; special,
SOC.
r1USLIN UNDERWEAR GOWNS.
% dozen Ladies Muslin Gowns, Mother
Hubbard style. Regular T5c gown, at
SOC.
CORSETS.
80 dozen Ladies' Full boned Corsets.
Regular soc brand,
SOC.
KINGS PALACE, si5Sii ~ MaTket 1te ST spaes aSa
The morning times., 1896-03-17
OLD STORY, NEW VERSION.

ri EwSPAPER readers occasionally see
v story relating how a girl i'll fac
tory writes a request for husband
on thread bobhn and eventually. rs a re-
suit, changes her name. Sam Golfer, q
farmer living near Shelbyvillc. Ind, had
seen this and similar stories. and being
a lonely widower thought out Il new plan
for getting wife. Three weeks ago
he found an extra large hen egg in his EGul-
try-house and wrote on the shell: ''Girls,
am wilower aud my hens all lay eggs
this size Then he handed The egg to
local ne wspa per and the result has been that
Golfer has received letters from all over
the country since. BY this means lac met
Miss Lizzie Snidker. and they were married
the other evening at the home OF the bride
on Circle street Shelbyviic. Chicago Chron-
iclc.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
ORGANDIES ARE POPULAR.

n RGANDIES are being sold in such large
quantities that they promise renewed
popularity this summer. Plain blue.
Diuk and many-fiOweTca patterns are made
for young ladies in the simplest style. with
hemmed skirts and full. round waists, cut
out at the neck, where they are finished
with little frills or the same, edged with
narrow lace. Satin ribbon makes the belt,
thesleeves of these go WINS are without lining
and almost close fitting tn the elbow, where
they end in a frili An attractive model
for thin gown has three rows OF lace
Insertion set in the skirt. a double ruffcd
sleeve tied around with white satin ribbon
and wide drapcd belt Of white satin.
Grenadines are TO Joe worn q gain, nd they
can be- found in tine weayes like mouSSelinc
de sole, and in the Uoarser mesh which is
more Ike canvas The black ground flow
cred over with vio'ets is one OF the pretticst
designs. There is q great variety in this
style. and Others have = hot effect, blue
and green or brown and blue.
Shirt waists win be even moro popular
than ever and they, viii be worn with
stocks.
Louis XIV iackeis are still in demand.
They are convenient TO slip On over any
dark skirt, ana they really seem to have
taken the place OF ihe fancy blouse of last
season. No brocaded silk is too elegant
for these pretty things. A charming one is
of old goli satin. with iniistinct pink
flowers over it. is cut in short fitted
Jacket size. held TO the figure by fancy but
tons. The fiat vest of pink eold-embrOid-
cred satin forms a waiSlband, bat from
under this come full jacket godets or the
brocade. The jacket has Il deep collar and
flaring reverS reaching to tile bust, of pink
fnull finished by the most delicate edge or
tiny black ostrich feathers. There Is full
choi;er of yellow lace, which forms Iabots
over the vest To The bust inside the revers.
The elbow sleeves are finished by tiny
cuff of pink satin. held ny TWO OF lhe fancy
buttons The cuff is finished on the upper
part by q tiny plating Of In" silk. feather
edged null. The bottom of The jacket IS
finished i'll the same WAY.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
FUN AT A LENTEN PARTY.

VNyOMEN seem 10 he striving in this
w Lenten season to entertain tteir
friends in some other manner than
with the usual lunchenns and teas. One
invitation reads ttl;.S. You are cordially
invited To come al 2 c'"E-cE and bliHE S",tF
knitting and stay all The aiternoon-topic
of discussion, the book YOU have read and
enjoyed most i'll 1885 The guests GATH
cred, supplied with knitting or Crocheting.
The hostess with pencil and paper in rand,
asked Zach lady for the name of her favor
ite book OF the year. The first book Sc
leCted for discussion was the one chosen by
the greatest number of persons. and so on
down the list. Some Of the discussions were
animated and instructive. Chocolate. tea
and small cakes were passed. II is reedleSS
to add that each one regretted when the
afternoon ended = Boston journal.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
GAvEA CONCERT AND BALL.
second of the Arion SocIety'= Enter
tuinment> Highly Successful.


tninment> Highly Successful.
The second OF the Scries of entertain
mcnJ> 70 be given by The Arion Singing
Society took place last evening at Masonic
Temple.
The program consisted of a concert by
the mJmbers of the society assisted hy
Mrs. BocScnberE-W Weber, soprano, and Mr.
Charles UGyicri, clari0net sOIoiSt, fol
lowed by i ban. The musical numbers
were eXCellenuy rendered and greatly en-
jnyed by the audience, Is was shown by
the apprccatiye applause
Those who took part were Mr.. VI. Sicbcrt.
vocal solo: Mrs. BCcSeBberE-Wrbe ana
Mr.. Z. Holer. duet, Flow, Gentle nevJ."
and the following members or THE society.
First tenorS, Henry ard Fred WaSsiuan.
Fred ReCSewvS, u. Cramer. second tcnOrS,
NJ. Siebert, a. Daiker, F. Hornal, II OStrn-
.Iorff, +. Brandt. II Berger. II. RodenStinc.
Fred Bd gllinan; fIrSt bass, A schmidt, =.
B-UsgeT, NJ. Neubauer, RI. NGu. v. Wlcg-
mann: SeCBad bass W Berger. II Uaikcr
K. Maui. II. khnsieF. q. LobleT. ti. Ra Sfsr.
who sang several ChOCuseS and q double
number quartet. Daring the evening excel
lent music was rendered ny the Ariou
Orchestra, under the leadership Of Prof. +.
Ho!en.
The entertainment v1S in charge of the
following committees Amusement commit
Tee. Hermann BAKER. Henry Wa a>smaTn.
I William Berger; music committee, Fred
WasSmann. Max NeuGaUeT, NJ. Siebert,
Adolf Ra Stac ctter; reception committee,
! George FogIe, Theodore LeCkert, J Ohm
| Waldmann. 4. Lcenler. James Fields,
Reh. George BCSS!er. julius EGElOff. floC<
CCaImittev. b. SitHcrt. a DaikeF. K. MaGt.
! W. WicSmaun, Max Neubauer. F. RCCke-
veg, T.. BTsEdt, II. EeTgSF.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
Gave a GyDSv Lunch.

Perseverance Lodge. |. o. q. T., held a
novel entertainment on Saturday even
ing at Elks' Hall. IT was Il gypsy lunch,
which will be remembered with pleasure
by those who were present. The ladies
WED with each Other in donating elegant
lunch boxes, whit n were sold at auction
TO the his hest bidders. The competition
was lively. ON the platform were two
tents composed entirely OF American flag
The large audience was also entertained by
excellent music by Miss Pistofio. the child
pianist. Anna May Bacon, and Others.
Recitations and other attractions ended
the program of the evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
LUNCHEON AT THE
ARGENTINE LEGATION
Mrs, Dominguez Entertains a Party
of Distinguished Friends
Modame Sarah Bernhardt the Guest
of Honor at the Home of the
French Ambassador.

one OF the brightest women of society
has recently revived demand for the old
fashioned Book OF Preferences which
bids fair to develop fad.
Probably the custom OF owning blue and
gold volumes. in which series of lead
iug questions is propoundod, to be answered
in th. handwriting OF fond friend, or
distinguished acquaintance, who boldly
signs his or her autograph at the foot of
tb. page. is not familiar to many. EN-
plantations being in order. examples may
follow:
what is your favorite flower" The
violet"
what is your favoritc game?" Ten
mis-. etc, etc"
An arrangement Of simple, yet honest
convictions. collected in Washington. II
done with yalor and discretion. should be
a valuable addition 70 the history OF the
nation
The latest inscription in the book or
the very bright woman mentioned, Is
signed 10y friend who aspircs 10 oe
leader OF the smart set.
What is your fayorite flower" The
fleur de lis. -
lion"
The social lion, by the by, is the king
OF beasts lust now. He comes niSh.
most freuucntlY but no less must Toe had
No salon is complete without him. He
must be well fed on the raw meat Of
cosmopolitan Neutrality-suspicious. with sell
satisfaction. and be gifted with roar
that browns all questioning auent his
previous record of good behavior For
him rare yiands. fine Old wines and the
most excellent company are made ready.
II he eats well is tolerant to those who
gaze adoringly upon him, and does one or
two unusual things, thcsOul OF the Charmcr,
his hostess, is content.
Genius is always so eccentric. dear
She says, with the air of one who, apprc-
hcnding a coed thing. acquires II.
There is the musical lion who roinpS
oueraritally: the dramatic lion, whose soul
lashing. fine frenZies cause the pompadours
of The lookerS-Cn to rise inches with fright
ana appreciation; tie ardent representative
Of a struggling cause lion, the 0utfcoter OF
CaCliaStro hon, the lien OF ancient lineage.
bloticSS eSclItuheou ana ample fortune, are
in turn paraded under the lighted. tinted
lamplcts of fashion for the curious sa'lS-
faction of the privileged inner circle.
BE it known that lively wit, generous
bank account AMI an unlimited knowledge
of the world are necessary for the success
ruI conduct of q social side show. The iact
| that several have been in active progress
here during the season denotes creditahic
! clevernesS on the part of their enterrrISihG
mana gers.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
------ s---------
NARROW SLEEVE PUFF.

A NUMBER Of the, new modified sleeve
~ Puffs are slashed, showing narrow
mderpuff OF some rich contrasting
material. These. with he bodice, deeply
pointed and the jeweled giTdle, with
hair powdered and heels prrposterously
high, come in the list of new, unde-
sirabie concomitant fashions for '96
styles which always follow in the wake
OF the tailor effects. as we find i'll u
study of sartorial history.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
MENDiNG A GLOVE.

IN NOT mend Kid glove with sewing
~ silk, for the silkIcuts the Kid and shows
the mend more plainly, while fine cot
ton thread gives q much more satisfac-
tory result. If { a glove is torn. put
piece of silk of coruPs pcnding shade un-
der The torn part, haste carefully so as
not to reveal the stitches on the right
side and then draw up the rent with
The morning times., 1896-03-17

The new Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Baldwin wilt not for the
present take up their residence i'm wash
ington They have a charming home in
Baltimore, and Mr. Baldwin prefers TO
90 back and forth between WaShingt on
and Baltimore until the summer, wien
they will take a house here.
Mrs. Baldwin is not stranger in Wash
ington, having spent some time here as the
guest OF Mrs. Cleveland. She has a charm
ing voice and Mrs. Cleveland and her frie nds
derived much pleasure from her singing
while here.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
A Titled Teacher.

The Baroness Budbcrg not only manages
her large estates in Russia, but conducts
Il school to teach other women the arts she
has mastered.
Its pupils are both of the educated and
of the peasant class, the two classes meeting
only in school work, and the intention is TO
prepare pupils, not alone Tor ma ne cement OF
estates, large and small! for dairy ovcrseers,
poultry Keepers. for farm ana viiiage house
wives, hut teachers for future schools OF
agriculture.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
washingtonlans in New York.

New York, March Ice. Atwell, Sin
clair; j, s. Crosby, j. T. Devine, Grand;
Mrs. A NJ Curtiss. New Amsterdam; c. B.
Duncan and wife, Ashland; NJ Ellison, j. W.
Fritch. +. Spear, Astor; 5. NJ. Ellis and wife,
Mrs j. Michaeiian. New Amsterdam: W.
S. Rockwell, ST. Cloud; B. Rucon, q. s.
Prindle, Hoffman; Mrs. s. M. Shepard, Mrs.
j.. Smith, Mrs. Rhymer, c. Fl. stoneii, St
Denis: W. S. Thomas and wife, C. H. Wise
man and wife. Coleman: j. C. Work and
wife St James; 6. L. Bradley, T. w. Ritter,
jr, Holland.