davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-07-02

Miss Alice Peters of Manic, Iowa, is
visiting with her cousin, Miss Ethel
Nelson.
Daily camera., 1897-07-02

Mrs. Lucy Norton has gone to Love-
land to spend a few weeks with friends.
Daily camera., 1897-07-02

Any Old Thing is the best Sc. cigar on
earth. For sale at the Elite Cigar Store.
Daily camera., 1897-07-02

Hon. r. H. Whiteley and wife left
yesterday for months outing at Estes
Park.
Daily camera., 1897-07-02

FOR Rents room house, No. 1925,
Pine street. Enquire of Ivers Phillips.
Daily camera., 1897-07-02

DR.. Spates is moving his family into
the house just vacated by John w. Day.
Daily camera., 1897-07-02

When they put a man il
Jail, he cannot follow his
natural inclinations. He
cannot eat what he wants
to-he is limited to q very
frugal diet. Is it not equal
ly true of a dyspeptic' For
all of the real enjoyment he
gets out of life, he might
as well be in Jail. He can
not eat what he likes, nor
enough. He suffers much,
gets little sympathy. At
6rst, perhaps a little heavi-
ness in the stomach, a little
sourness, windy belchings
and heartburn. Headaches
and biliousness and a foul
taste in the mouth in the
morning. Chronic consti-
patton is almost inevitable,
and means that the body is
Daily camera., 1897-07-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
Owing to my necessary absence from
the city for at least year, offer the
good will and fixtures of my restaurant,
the Silver Dollar, for sale tor cash. The
oldest and most continuous eating house
in the city and doing business equal to
any hotel or restaurant in Boulder
county. For particulars enquire of
r. E. CoULEHAN,
I4I8 Pearl St.
Daily camera., 1897-07-02

OFFICE in Clark's Photograph Studio,
2o28. 14th st.
Daily camera., 1897-07-02

HoURs-1o to 1890 a. m. z to p. m.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20
SKETCHES BY NJ. QUAD
A Close Call.

There was short, sawed off colored
man sweeping off the sidewalk in front
of the postoffice in q southern town
when tall, solemn looking individual
of the same color came along with his
face turned across the street and bumped
into the sweeper.
"Sah, what you mean by dat?" ex-
claimed the sawed off man as he recov-
cred his equilibrium.
Didn't dun see yo', sah'' exclaimed
the tall man.
''Hul Sab, what's yo'r cogpomen,
sah?''
What bout my cognomenr Yo' was
in de way an didn' & see yo' an bumped
ag'in yo'. What's dat got to do wild my
oognomen?"
Heaps, sab. doan' low no nigger
to cum long an bump inter me an git
away widout 'pologizin. Does yo' ak
my pardon, sah?''
''No, sab! Hui Reckon dun ak yo'r
pardon fur dat? Doan' fool wild me,
short niggerl'
"An doan' yo' try to walk on me, tall
niggerl If yo' jess knowed who l am,
yo'd shake all oberl'
''An If yo' knowed who am, yo'd
be on de runi"
"Hup'
"Hur'
''Sah," exclaimed the sawed off as he
stepped back pace or two, "did yo'
eber dun h'ar Of Misser Kurnel Thomas
Jackson, esquire, what acts as porter in
de pos office in dis town.
"Ap, sab, replied the other as he
drew himself up and waved his right
arm in the air, "did yo' eber dun h'al
OBJ de Hon. L. l.. D. Jones, B. A. an A.
B. an brigadier gineral an sofo'th?"
''Shool Shake hands, Gineral Jonesl
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20
Looking For william wharton.


was sitting with the sheriff ON the
front steps Of the. county Jail when
woman rode up on raw boned mule,
hitohed her animal to handy post, and
then, after filling her pipe and taking
three or four whiffs, said to the sheriff !:
~ don't reckon yo' got my ole man
in this jail?''
"Was his name William Wharton?
Killed man over at Park Hill?"
'That's it. Yes, he killed man. Is
he takin things purity easy?"
very easy, ma'am."
Ever say anything about me-his
wife, Nancy?"
II never heard him mention your
name. How long since you had news Of
him?"
"Waal, was powerful busy at home
and didn't poster fur news LastI heard
Of him was in April" 4"
Didn't you hear that he was con-
vioted in May?''
"No, sab. So they convicted him,
eh?''
'"fhey did, and sentenced him to be
hung last month-fo' weeks ago."
''Shool Nobody told me that. How
did lie take it?'
"Waal, sorter oso. Yes. he was sem
tenoed to be hung"
But he got away"
mo, ma'am. No, he was right yere
in Jail when the day arrove -
"But they didn't hang him?" she
persisted.
"But they did, ma'am. Yes, he was
dooly hung 'cordin to law"
"Shooi Jest hung him. eh?"
"Yes, jest hung him..
"And he's bin dead TO weeks?"
"'Bout fo' weeks, ma am. It's singu,
lar that you didn't hear about it.
II was powerful busy. Shoe! So they
hung him?"
"Yes'm." +"
Fur KILN MANI"
"Fur KILN a man, ma a'am. Yes, h'
was hung and buried fo' weeks ago, ant
you kin take my word fur it. Won
you 60 around to the house for bite t,
eat befo' you go?'
"No, thankee. So they hung Bill fo
weeks ago! Hung him fur KILN man
Jest hung him till he was dead! Shoe
Shoop 81:
And knocking the ashes from her pipe
she led the mule mp to the block, jumpe
into the saddle and rode away withou
another word or a backward look.
II M QUAD
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20
NEIHART, MONTANA, FEBRUARY 20, 1885,
THE IRREVERENT INFANT
What He Said When the Wind Blew tn.
Chimney Down.

What He Said When the Wind Blew the
Chimney Down.
The logic of the infant mind is usual.
ly right, although its theology may be
wrong. Four-year-old Raymond lived
in suburban town and in a frame
house that had an L. From the roof Of
that L arose tall chimney. Almost be-.
meath the chimney stood Raymond g
bed. One evening he was made to 20
early and alone to bed as a punish.
ment. He had not been long in bed,
hardening his stubborn little heart
against the voice Of conscience. before a
violent gust toppled over the slender
chimney on the roof with thunderous
crash that shook the whole house. Close
upon the noise of the tumbling bricks
the startled household heard cries Of
terror from Raymond 8 room. His moth
or rushed to the little fellows bedsidt
and soothed his fears. When the fright
was gone, curiosity came to take its
place.
Mamma, what made our chimbly
blow DOWN." he asked
"The wind, dear"
"What made the wind blow our
chimbly DOWN."
God made it, I suppose, son."
"What did God want to blow our
ohimbly down for1'
Here the mother. like many other re.
ligious teachers, could not resist the
temptation to use the acts Of God as q
whip in her own hands.
Perhaps because Raymond has been
such bad boy today.
Assuredly this had very grave as.
pect After few minutes Of silence
came this comment: well, God need
not have blown down our whole chin
bly,. He might have knocked of few
bricks, and it would have scared me
just as much. New York Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20
A False Report.

"They say that you are working on a
flying machine. Genus.
"Not me. have no time to waste on
such foolishness. I'm getting up per-
petual motion. Detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20

Puffy-Just saved a mans life.
Guffy-How was that?
Puffy-Met fellow on the street.
Said he'd blow my brains out il Ididn't
give him my watch. Gave him the
watch. --Tit-Bits-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20
No Room For Argument.

She-What were the happiest mo-
ments of your youth?
He-When I'd hear father calling my
brother Jack to get up in the morning
and knew that he'd make Jack get up
before he got after me.-Truth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20
A Suggestion.

"Now," " said one pugilist to another,
"there isn't any use of our being brutal
and unrefined and pounding each other
all around the ring"
''But the stakes are up"
81 know it. Well have to give them
a boxing match. But it'll be much
more cultured and humane If we ar
range matters beforehand by shaking
dice for the choice of a referee. -
Washington Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20
Wasted.

"Yours has been wasted life, - said
the lady who produced the pie.
"Well, said Perry Patettic, "some
three years of it has BEEN / guess I
have spent about that much time in the
workhouse. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20
One on the Doctor.

81 wonder if -Maceo Is really dead?"
said Mrs. Hascroft as she poured the
coffee. I'm view of the fact that his
physician is said to have had hand in
the affair, it looks as if it might be
true" +" said the cheerful idiot. Indian
apolis Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20

In many parts of Central and South
America sensitive plants are SO numer-
ous that the course of man or animal
through the underground may for an
hour be traced by the wilted appearance
of the foliage.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20
Feminine Finance.

''Mrs. Fritters and have good plan
when we go shopping together. -
"What is it?''
"We save money. She pays our car
fare one way, and pay it the other. -
Chicago Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20
Forced to Faith.


"Do you believe in hoodoos?"
"well," said the man who somehow
had never been able to make a success,
"I've got to preserve my self, respect. "
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20

"Hu! Dar's my fipper, Kurnel Jack
sonp' And the sawed of man stood his
broom up against the wall, and they
went over to saloon to rivet their
titles. .hE
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20

There are soar knots of ocean dis
tance between .Cherbourg and Fire is-
land.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20
Wanted An Idea r.; :; r.: !;

Protect your ideas; they mcy bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN q CO., Patent Attor-
neys Washington. D. G.. for their 81 800 prize offer
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20

1t gives us pleasure in showing
you this line, as our prices are down
with silver, and we are confident we
can save you money, by buying from
us.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-20

Our stock of Dry Goods and
Groceries, as we always have a good
assortment on hand.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-02
Aberdeen water Works Nearly COM
pIefed.

Mr. W. &. F;itz, of Quarryvile, Pa, con
tractor for putting in the waterworks for
Aberdeen, has about completed the work 1t
has been under the supervision OF IL. NJ
Sands, civil engineer. The water system is
what is known the standpipe and direct
pumping system The standpipe was com
pieted on Friday. The standpipe proper is
is 100 feet high by u feet in diameter and is
adorned with six foot crescent at the top. 1t
occupies the highest elevation in Aberdeen,
ana since receiving coat OF red paint, with
yellow on the crescent, it is very conspicuous
It's capacity is Si,750 gallons, with a pressure
at the base Of eighty-four pounds to the
square Inch. The engine at the pumpin e
station is nineteen-h0rse-powe Otto gaso-
line engine.
The pump used is DemiDg triplex pump
and has capacity OF 300 gallons of water per
minute, which is forced to the standpipe
through II six inch pipe. There are thirty fire
plugs situated so that water can be thrown
on any building from two plugs. The pipes
and special castings came from Admission.
Ala. There are about three and a half miles
Of pipes laid. Wafer is supplied from q we'll
situated about half mile from the town, on
the farm OF Conrad krouse 1t il thirty feet
squire and is feet deep and is fed from seven
| springs of pure water, which flow up from
the bottom Of the well at the rate of ninety
gallons per minute. After few finishing
touches, which will take about day, water
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-02
The Hartford County Sunday School
Convention.

The annual convention of the Hartford
County Sunday School Union will be held at
Aberdeen on Thursday, July %, beginning at
ten o'clock in the morning, and closing with
the evening sessio of the same day.
We are striving to make this meeting
grand rally in the interest of the Sunday
School cause, and we earnestly ask the CO.
operation and prayers of al Christian people
that this convention may be blessed of Goa
to the spiritual growth of the Sunday School
work our county.
Arr ngements are being made to hold the
convention in the beautiful grove on Bel Air
avenue, Aberdeen. Should the weather be
unfavorable for an outdoor meeting, one Of
the churches will be used. All friends of
Sunday Schools are cordially invited to he
present.
In order that the matter OF entertainment
may not interfere with the prompt attendance
of all upon the sessions Of the convention, the
Executive Committee of the County Union,
has directed that the local committee of enter
tainment shall provide luncheon for delegates
| only. All visitors will provide their OWE
luncheon.
Pastors aud superintendent are delegated
| by virtue of their office, aud each Sunday
School in the county is requested to send two
additional delegates.
| Blanks for reports have been sent to ali
| Sunday Schools in the county, SO far as W
have them enrolled. Please Ii these reports
and send at once. Any superintendent who
| has not received blank will please write tg
Mr. W. \. Wheeler, PylesviIIe, Md, and
blanks will be promptly forwarded
| We especially desire that new Sunday
| Schools and those that have not heretofore
attended the convention, will be represented
this year.
A. LEWIS HYDE, President.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-02

A very pretty wedding was celebrated on
Wednesday morning, June %, at . a. M,
when Miss Jennie Rahll, OF Fallston, and Mr.
John G. Colgau, of Baltimore were united in
marriage, with nuptia mass, by Rev. Joseph
B. Hauck at st. Johns Catholic Church, Long
Green Valley. Promptly at the hour APP
pointed the bridal party approached the altar
to the strains of Memberships wedding
march, beautifully rendered by Miss Katie
McNegh, and pronounced man and wife in
the presence of large number of FRIENDS.
The bride who was member of st. johns
choir, is an attractive brunette and was dress
ell in white mousseine de sole trimmed in
chiffon and duchesse satin ribbon with hat
and gloves to match. She carried an immense
bunch of bride roses and maiden hair ferns.
The best girl, Miss Lillian VI. Gibbons, of
Baltimore, a cousin of the bride wore white,
trimmed with green motto ribbon and carried
La France roses. Stanley Morgan Colgan,
brother of the groom was best man.
A reception was held at night at the brides
home and large number of presents were
given them by their friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Colgan left on the Goth for their future home
in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-02
Hickory democratic CIub.

| A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
| Hickory Democratic club was held last Sat
| ur,Iay evening: Walter SHADE, presided as
chairman with NJ. !. HERON as SECRETARY the
| following resolutions were unanimously
| adopted.
We members OF the Hickory Democratic
club in meeting assembled, do proclaim our
belief in the principles of jefferson and Jack.
son rs heing the only sure foundation oil Il
government by and for the whole people; and
we further declare our firm and unchanR-
ing belief:
] That unjust class legislation has largely
contributed To this era o. low prices.
,. F'iut III "mcIual - stem OF National imam
ccs hats and is constantly tending to deDreSS
the interests Of ihc "rOnucerS
3. That in ,oust ,lIeuce Of this constant
discrimination against the producers and rs
result Of this unequal system, there Is not
sufficient volume Of money u meet the de-
HIndS Of trade am the farmers beng by far
tie largest class OF producers, are the ones to
feel most lecEis this contraction of the cir
culuting medium.
/. rha; under ard as another result of our
unjust monetary system ~ the currency has
trIurHCy 10 c..ntrHiIuc in the large cities and in
t!i" city ut New luIS in particular, to tine
.!..Trlurut OF other sections.
> = la. uutij these detects are T"mCdied by
proper legislation. It - Useless and dangerous
u tlAt VITA the I'"pp." ny promising Il return
ut prosperity through otrer and uncertain
mrth0GS aIiI makes shelf experiments.
&. and We farther declare and believe that
the oa'y WAY % restore Sol.d prosperity to
the producers .: this country upon whom all
others depend Is III IT." fun restoration of the
silver dollar Of ~ - grains to its place
mnn''y Of climate redemption, upon which the
credit ana STABILITY Of the Federal Government
is founded, ami thHt 4 return To the conditions
existing from 1872 70 1875 when bimetuliSm
the awakening OF sectional feeling between
the South and West On one side. and the North
on the other, and the ultimate disruption of
the Sectional GoVernmcnU.
aud be it
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-02

Mrs Julana F. Duvall widow of the late
at her home near Vale aged IS years. Her i'll
ness was brought on by grippe which togeth-
or with her advanced age caused her death.
She leaves surviving her three sons, X. b.
DuvaIi, of Chicago, K. Z. DuvalI, of Vale,
Lieutenant W. p. Duvall L. s. Army, Fortress
Monroe Virginia. The following daughters
also survive her, Mrs. Ester j. Woods, Miss
Mollie Duvall, Mrs. Henry Mitchell and Mrs.
Cornelia Grafton, of Baltimore. The funeral
took place on Thursday afternoon, the inter
ment being at Rock Spring cemetery. Rev.
j. l.. Sotheron OBLIGATED. The pal-bearere
were. Judge George Y. Maynadier, John T.
spicer, B. F. Warner and Edward Price.
Rev. \. } Bender, of Dublin aged GO years
died Mt his home at Dublin on Wednesday
morning of acute bronchitis. He leaves sur
viving him three daughters of whom one is 3:
missionary in Japan, and one son who is a
member Of the East Maine Conference. Mr
Bender has been the pastor in charge Of thu
North Hartford circuit for the past tine,
years. lie was a native of Chambershurg Pa
The funeral If William Edward Morris
tool, place last Sunday afternoon, the inter
mcut being Ia Abingdon cemetery. Rev. j
w. Fleming oi.iciated. The pail bearers wer,
John il. Cochran, Edward H. Hall, Robert j
Gilbert, Edward &. Hooker and Henry G
Wilson. n. Dean e Son were the under
takers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-02
Death of Mrs. DeGoIl.

EMMo&ToN, June 30.-Mrs. DeGol. died
at the residence of her son, Louis +. De(ioll, on
June 295h after an illness of about two weeks.
Her remains were transferred today from Van
Bibber, over the Baltimore ami Ohio railroad
to Elizabeth, New jersey.
Mr.. Jacob II. Plowman is still confined to
his room.
Mrs Sarah Touchton, who has been spend
ing some time with her sister in Baltimore,
returned home today.
Mrs Annie Williams, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mrs. George Norris
Mr. Thomas Newton, of Washington, d.
c., made visit TO his brother-in-law, George
3. Norris, last week and was here to attend
the funeral of his fathel-in-law on Sunday.
Farmers are busy cutting wheat and grass,
wheat is very heavy, grass moderate, corn and
tomatoes are backward in this section.
Mr. 7. d. Clark, killed dog supposed to
be mad at Bells Mills on last Friday. This
neighuorhoOI is full OF worthless ours.
Two men were arrested near Abingdon yes
terGay with quantity of chickens supposed
to have been stolen. +.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-02

BUSH RIVER NECK, June 30.-Wheat
harvest IS in full blast this week the yield
will be a heavy one and before another issue
Of ihc .EgiS the hum and tCot Of the thresh-
i'm machine vii! he heard.
We had mad dog scare in Michaelsville
and vicinity on Wednesday Of last week.
The dog is said to have bitten several dogs
in the Neck. Mr.. Nathan Barron had q shot
at him but like the crows he has been shoot
ing at all the spring and not killing any he
SAID they were too far off, and so was the
dog. He was finely killed by Mr.. G.. w.
Thompson al Michaelsville.
MIR. ard Mrs. LiveZey, from Philadelphia,
were guests Of Mrs. Annie Z. Mount. They
were ON their wedding tour and took in the
ltigd House Pleasure Resort for day's
Grabbing and fishing, thence to Easton Md,
and Washington where they will sojourn Il
while. The bride is 4 daughter OF Mr. Joseph
Austin formerly Of this county. They left
their home amid showers of rice, old shoes
and hats.
The next legislature should pay some atten.
tiun to the grabbing interest and enact such
q law as to give us Il crab Gull law as well as
an oyster Gull law. Millions of the snappisl
tribe are being caught and cooked not larger
than Il haif-duiiar aud they have been hauled
more, entirely too small for anything. They
should not be caught and cooked under ..
or ) inches from tip to tip of the shell length
wise. Your correspondent has seen then
caught and cooked by the corn basket full
and many one not larger than a % cent
piece. II should be broken up, jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-02
Abingdon News.

ABINGDON. June 3O-Mrs. s. A. Hughes
and Mr. Harry y. hughes started from here
Tuesday for an EXIT ded trip through the
west. They 20 from Philadelphia through
the Lchich ami Genesee valleys to Buffalo, and
thence via Niagara Fails, through Canada to
Chicago, from Chicago they go via the Bur-
lington route TO Omaha and Denver, where
they visit friends While in that section of
the country they will visit Mamton Park,
Colorado Springs, and ascend Pixies Peak
after leaving these points they 20 to Salt
Lake City, visiting the Mormon Temple aud
Salt Lake, where we hope our friend Harry
will not take more than one wife, and finally
TO their destination at San Francisco TO at
tend the Christian Euieavor Convention. On
their return will stop several days in Minnea-
polls ana st. Paul, they expect to arrive home
sometime in August.
Chicken thieves paid visit in this neigh
borhood on Monday night OF this week and
took about five dozen chickens from Mrs
Mollie Seweil, some from Mrs. Henry Cage
and others. The people should turn out and
hunt these rogues as they would rabid dog,
for it is Il shame that the women should have
the proceeds of their labor suatched from
them in such manner after spending days
and nights raising the feathery tribe for the
support of themselves and families.
Mrs. Rebccca Robinson. of Perryman, spent
part of last week with Mrs. j. W. Fleming.
Miss Annie hopkins and Miss Emily Cronin,
near Aberdeen, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Fannie Cronin, of This place.
Miss Nora Moulsdale, who has been teach
ing as substitute in Baltimore since she left
the State Normal School, has returned to her
home near Sewell station. G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-02

Samuel E. Hill to George w. Freeburger.
L. NJ. Allen, trustee, to Anna o. Gilfng.
John L. G. Lee ct al, to Martha j Carsins.
Havre de Grace Improvement Company to
Standard Oil Company.
William d. Sanner and wife to Isaac s. San
ner.
William II. Weber and wife to Mary NJ Hill
ton.
Mary +. Brown to James j A Brown.
Elizabeth w. Rutledge and husband to Her
man 0, Cattle.
II. d. Farnandi5 trustee, to w. e. Rouse.
Mary .. LytIe to James F. LytIe.
Joseph 5. Strawbrdgc and vile to Anon D.
Lowe.
Harlan u Webster, trustees, TO J. II. Stier.
Alfred Banks to Septimus DAVIS.
Henry D. Farnandis trustee, to c. w. Baker.
]. Martin McNabb, trustee, to Irene Morris.
Thomas II. Robinson, trustee, TO Eliza NJ.
Jackson.
Same to John b. Wysong.
William A. Loker and wife to Mary ]. Bra
denbaugh
s. y. williams, trustee, to Sophia Hcisler
ct al.
Sophia Hcisler ct al, to Joseph Good.
Joseph GOou to Isaac Hccht.
Henry Z. McNabD ct al. to Gertrude L. Me
Nabb.
William c. Pennington to Elizabeth Lifilcr.
Elizabeth Israel and husband TO Adolph Pre-
vOst.