davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
SALEM ODD FELLOWS
Taking an Interest I'm the Re,
port of the Beneficial
Association.

With reference to the alleged trou-
bles in the odd Fellows Beneficial as
sociation, mention of which was made
in the News-Democrat Thursday, the
Salem News says: There were four
teen members of the Salem lodge of
odd Fellows insured in this associa-
ton. A meeting viii be held tonight
to decide on what action shall be taken
on the payment of assessments and
what to do with the policies This is a
big disappointment to the lodge, as
many members have expended a con-
siderable amount Of money in meeting
their assessments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
SCIENTIFIC FARMING.
Institute at New Berlin viii
Be Addressed By Eminent
AgriculturiStS.

The fourth annual meeting of the
New Berlin farmers institute will be
held at New Berlin Monday and Tues
day, January l and 2, in Sponsellers
hall. President l.. A. Stoner and
Secretary j. II. Sheets have issued the
program and have called attention to
the fact that this will be one ID the
best meetings in the history of the
institute. The lecturers are assigned by
the state board of agriculture and are
specialists in the lines to which they
will confine their attention. 1t is urged
that those interested in systematic and
scientific farming avail themselves of
the opportunity TO hear the lecturers
and enjoy the program, which is as
follows:
MORNING SESSION. A. M.
Monday, January 1st-Music; prayer;
music; Wheat" Geo. E. Lawrence,
Marion, Ohio; discussion, led by Clay
ton Holl; music; What is Pedigree
Worth?" w. N. Cowden, Quaker City,
Ohio.
SESSION. O'CLOCK.
Music; What Crops Shall the
Farmers Sell?" w. N. Cowden; essay,
Mrs. c. A. Pontius; music; Glover"
Geo. E. Lawrence; "A Farmers Edu-
S. ]. Holl.
EVENING SESSION-6:30 O'CLOCK. .
Music;' Sowing and Reaping," Geo.
e. Lawrence; recitation, Miss Minetta
Holl; music; THE Farmer as a Citi-
zen," w. H. Hoover; recitation, Miss
Jennie Moore; ."How Taxation Affects
the Farmer" w. N. Cowden.
Tuesday, January 2-Music; "How to
Make Sheep Husbandry Profitable"
w. N. Cowden; THE Farmers Future"
:. w. Faust, Canton, Ohio; music;
Corn" Geo. E. Lawrence; discussion,
ed by E. e. Schrantz.
SESSION. O'CLOCK. |
Music; Small Fruits for the Home"
Geo. E. Lawrence; Moral Aspects of
Farm Life" r. A. Cassidy, Canton, o. ;
The Man With the Hoe" w. N. Cow
len.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
WETZEL-- --PELLON.
Salem Man Takes a Bride In the
Person of a Canton
Lady.

Mr.. John Wetzel, of Salem, came to
Canton Thursday and when he returned
he took with him one of this city's pop
ular young ladies for bride. The lady
OF his choice was Miss Berta Pellon,
the proprietor OF the millinery store on
South Market street. The couple were
married at the First Methodist parson-
age at 8:15 o'clock Thursday evening
In the presence Of a little group Of lady
friends, by DIR. c. E. Manchester. They
left on the S:45 train for Salem, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Wetzel expects TO retain her bus
mess interests here for the present.
Mr.. Wetzel Is quite a prominent bus
mess man Of the little Quaker city, being
engaged in the lumber trade. He is a
widower and has little family OF two
children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
CONNECT AT
REEDURBAN.
That Is the Intention With the
New Electric Line.
THAT BARBERTON DIVISION
Thinks 1t Ought to BE as Near Canton as
MassiIIon and Will Catch the
People Going and
Coming,

Akron Beacon-Journal: A Beacon
Journal reporter was informed Thurs
day by man who is thoroughly on the
inside of street railway circles. that the
Northern Ohio Street Railway company
contemplates not only to extend the
line to Barberton, but also south, con-
Meeting with the Canton and Massillon
line. The route from this city is to be
south to the Coventry school house,
then west to Barberton by way of the
feeder, then south by way of Long lake,
Cottage Grove, the reservoir and Tur-
keyfoot lake to q point about midway
between Massillon and Canton, where
will be made with the Can
ton and Massillop line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
MILLIE BERTHA
GOT HER CHILD.
Husband Joined In Her Petition
For Its Custody.
THE COURT QUICKLY RULED
That the Little One Would Be safe In the
Hands of Its Mother ,he Husband
Is Quite Ill In New

Mrs. Harry Overcasher, known upon
the stage as Millie Bertha, of the
"Katzenjammer Kids" company, ar
rived back in Canton from the bedside
of her sick husband in New York, on
Friday morning. She brought with her
bundle of letters and legal documents
that settled the mind of the court up
on the habeas corpus proceedings in
short order and Judge Wise gave her
her child without q moments hesita-
ton.
She found her husband suffering
from a serious attack of quinsy and
from the effects of an operation at the
hands of the doctors. He could not
come TO Canton for the trial but he
had notary brought in and in answer
prepared for the case Joined his wife
in the habeas corpus petition and asked
the court to give the baby to the
mother. He also wrote a letter to Judge
Wise telling him he wanted his wife to
have the little one. mrs. Overcasher
brought back some letters which the
aunt of the child, Ida Overcasher, had
written to her brother These letters,
she claimed, had been written for the
purpose of prejudicing Harry against
his wife. When the attorneys for thu
old folks saw the answer of the hus-
band and these letters they subsidized
and made no further objection to the
mother having her baby.
William Overcasher, the grandfather
of the little one, came up to the mother
with the olive branch OF peace, and
offered to go to the house with her and
get the child and clothing.
Aunt Ida asserted herself at this
point and she spoke up and said: mot
the clothing, she did not pay for the
clothes"
20, be still, it is all over now." said
the grandfather and the party went
out after the child, accompanied by
Attorney Agler.
Mrs. Bertha Overcasher expects to
leave with the child this evening for
New York to join her husband and
nurse him till he gets well.
She will probably then take up her
stage duties again and it is likely that
the child will be sent to her folks at
Fall River, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CANTON.

SAN loN.
Louis f. Mousley to W. II. & N. II.
Folwell, one foot side lot 27, First ward.
ST.
Leroy Pfouts to Joseph Biechele, lot
1914, First ward, $40O.
Isaac Harter to David o. Bair lot
4414 Sixth ward, $4,000.
David o. Bair to VIM. r. Feller, part
lots $40 and Cos, Sixth ward, $500.
MASSILLON.
j. G. Bucher estate to Sylvester
Burd, part lot 95. Second ward, $4,000.
Matte Klein to Alexander Watts,
part lots $50 and 931, Second ward, $40.
Richard j. Morris to Massillon Build
ing Loan company, lot 1927, Third
ward. $1,000.
John and III. Koehler to Joseph s.
Janosh, part lot IT'S. Fourth ward,
$175.
COUNTRY.
j. Fortna to Frank Wade, 40 and
S4-lOO acres, Perry township, $4,250.
Henry Meeting to Ameriah Klecknor,
4 acres, Perry township, $400.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
HAPPY PAIR.
United at the Residence of the
Bride, East Of the
City.

Isaac Greenawalt and Miss Nellie
Barnett, daughter of Lovinia and John
Barnett of near Canton, were united in
marriage at the home of the bride at
$50 o'clock Thursday evening. Rev.
a. Evans, pastor of the First United
Evangelical church of Canton, perform
ed the ceremony in the presence Of
about thirty-five guests who We're in
vted to witness the ceremony. An ell
egant and bountiful supper was served.
Many useful and beautiful gifts were
presented. Mr.. and Mrs. Greenawalt
left on the -2:3O train to spend their
honeymoon with friends in Pennsylva-
mia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
SALVATION ARMY
Making Preparations For One
Ofthe Greatest Dinners Ever
Given In New York.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News Democrat.
New York, Dec. 22-Arrangements
are being pushed to completion for the
Christmas dinner to 10000 of New
York's poor, to be given at Madison
square garden by the Salvation army.
contributions have come in handsomely,
the army having hung pots on tripods
IN different parts OF the city which are
used as cash receptacles. over them
there is the significant sign, Keep the
Pot Boiling" In one day $495.50 was
received In this way. Some of the con-
tributions promised are from Pursell e
Co, several hundred loafs Of bread;
uneeda Biscuit CO.. a wagon load OF
crackers; Hotel Albert. one barrel cf
apples; Benedict Thomas. ten pounds OF
coffee; b. Friedman. ten pairs of shoes:
r. Lomair, four dozen cans OF milk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
Probate Court.

Catherine Effinger appointed executor
of August Effinger, Canton.
VIII OF William Young, Jackson
township, probated and widow cited to
elect.
VIII OF Daniel N. Wise. Lake town
ship, probated and N. B. Bidleman and
Hiram p. Wise appointed executors.
First account filed In the estate OF
Frank McNichols, Canton.
Henry w. Hossler appointed executor
OF John Gurski, Jackson township.
Appraisement OF assets and liabili-
ties of Hoeland & Heingartner filed
In the estate Of Fred Heingartner.
j. E. Siffert appointed guardian of
Dora Siffert, ct al, Bethlehem town
ship,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
AN EXPANSIONIST.
Got Damages For One Property
and Now Wants Some For
Adjacent Property.

Anna Taylor, of Alliance, has COM
menced another suit in common pleas
court against James w. Clark for dam
ages 1t is claimed that Clark filled up
ditch in the street and caused water
to back up in the cellar of the plaintiff.
For this 500 was asked. Attorney
A. c. Strong represents the plaintiff.
The same people fought out. case
about the same ditch at the last term
of court and the plaintiff got damages.
Now she is going to try agin for dam
ages to an adjacent property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
IT'S SO EASY
When You Know HOw-Allow Us 10 Tell
You Before You Give Up Hope
Words OF Encouragement from
n Citizen OF Canton.

Words or Encouragement from
Citizen or Canton.
After trying remedies that helped
When you have tried cures" that
didn't.
When you are completely stuck and
in despair.
When your poor back still aches.
Because you don't get down to
causes.
Try Doan's Kidney Pills.
The unexpected always happens.
If you toss all night racked with
back pain.
If you cannot bend over or straight
en- up.
Kidney disorder rarely leaves of its
own accord.
The tenant has to be evicted.
Doan's Kidney Pills do not compro-
mise.
Or arrange for a new lease.
They cure all kidney complaints.
This is. their mission and they fulfill
This Is how they fulfilled 1t in the
case of this Canton citizen:
Mrs. Alfred Johnson, No. 1913 e. 3rd
ST., says: For two years 1 had
weakness of the kidney and bladder.
1t was pain constantly through my
pdSh anu IL ran up my spine TO the
neck. Rheumatism located itself in my
right shoulder and arms, so bad at
times that I could not use them, even
to cut bread. When L arose in the
mornings 1 felt tired and stiff in all
my joints, and I suffered a great deal
from headatbe which ran right
through my head from the front to the
back. 1 doctored great deal with
physicians but was unable to obtain
any relief. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised to cure such ailments, 1
procured a box at Durbin, Wright &
Co.'s drug store. Their effect was
very gratifying. had only taken
them a short time when 1 noticed i'm
provement. can gladly recommend
Doans Kidney Pills to others, knowing
them to be true to their claims and
worthy of a trial which will convince
anyone of their merits"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50c Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the u. S.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
Flatulence is cured by BEECHAMS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
Endorsed In MassillOn.

Massillon Independent: The Hon. ]
b. Snyder, of Stark county, is one of
the candidates for speaker of the next
mouse OF representatives, and there is
every indication that he will be elected.
Mr. Snyder was one of the younger
members OF the last legislature AMI
voted for Mr.. Hanna for United States
senator. He is an out and out admins
tration man and has the good will OF
Ohio Republicans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
Into New Quarters,

Cleveland Leader: 1t is now said that
the Wheeling & Lake Erie will move in
TO its new offices in the Electric building
about January l. The general officers
are getting ready to enjoy all of the
room they will have in the new building,
which is decided contrast to their
bungied up state for the last few
months. The road will occupy the
whole OF the fifth floor and a part of the
fourth, seven rooms being engaged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
An Answer Filed.

In the case of Peter j. Frank against
John Bursenowsky, in which the plain
tit sues to recover some $500 on notes
ana have the collection enforced by the
sale OF real estate, The First Working
mems Building and Loan association
OF Canton, by Peter j. Collins, has filed
an answer. The answer says that the
association has a judgment for $3.50
against the defendant and that this
claim is a first lien upon the property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26

Fourteen towns and cities in Massa
chusetts have sewage filtration plants.
A suit for divorce has been COM
menced against q wife In Cleveland. o.,
and the court has ordered her to pay
her husband four dollars a week until
the case is decided.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26

tested, and Stark county now intends
to exterminate criminals. Now all
they have to do is to catch the thief,
cut patch out of his pants and let the
dog eat it, then "sick" him on the fell
low and he's got i'm. See?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26
Permits to Wed.

Jonas Wetzel, 46, .........sa Salem
Berta l.. Pellon, 2S, ..........C Canton
Isaac Greenawald. 26.. ............ Canton
Nellie Barnett, 23, ......,..... Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26

Canal Dover Reporter; The Canton
blood-hounds have been received and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26

Could Not Ride For Half Fare.
Mansfield Shield: Wednesday. Cyrus
u. Fockler, elder In charge Of Mt. Zion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-26

Flatulence is cured by BEECHAM'S
PILLS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-15

II 4 IL n II y, *, !,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-15
WIFE FINDS A WAY.
Smolfer'S Habits Arc Chnnscd With
out Ills Knowledge by the
Faithful Woman

woman will invariably solve the
most perpleNing of Problems. and seize
I. too. tactfully and we'll. 4 Et.lc
creature lives in Chicago whose hus-
band is an invctcrate smoker, and whom
they went 10 housekeeping lie fur
aished n charming little den in which
he and his cronies could smoke. New,
man is never quite as companions
bic as when Ec is smoking, and LIS
wife soon found it out, Gnd whil, he
was s.no!;ing his post-pranGi-' ci~ar,
which usually heightened IT,, if into
several, they both missed one another.
He liked to tell her between wliii;.s Of
Ill the witty things he hat! said to the
follow with whom he had eaten lunch.
and size liked to hear him tell tLc1.-
Ono day she had an idea-s,.e fire.
quently had them--and so she rim~c;l
u2 Little table in the library, lust {
mskcshi?t for the den, you know" sig
said. "w!crc You can finish ycur reari-
ing while you smoke" I'ac table l.;
just thc rrciticst affair. 1t is Gn orti-
nary mahogany small table with n
linen cover, which can be frequently
laundcrctl. and upon it are half Il dozen
boxes Of tobacco. silver lighting and
cutting arrangement, wax n:a;, les.
boxes of cigars and a tray with sever!
odds and ends. y pretty ripe rac'; IL;
burnt wood decoration is Ela,ed ;ibG.v
the table. and it has simply come to
this: The gentleman sits down t,
smoke one cigar while he finishes :.
story. his wife stitching meanwhile.
and he seldom leaves until it is time
to retire. And the best of it is he has
never discovered the bit of strategy
On his wife's I.art.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-15
FOND OF TOBACCO.
a Trainer Says That Mnny wild An
iEanIH Have Liking for
tn. Weed.

u have been IN invctcrate user Of
tobacco in some form for the past T.,
.Hears. and during that tine have had
nncn to 10 with alI sorts of wild beasts.
which have found are nearly all. niCry
or !cs;,. partial to the srnclI CT taste oi
,he M'"ed." observed an Old and cxpc-
.Encel animal trainer to Washington
::t1r reporter. For instance, the COM
non Brown bear is so fond Of the fumes
Of tobacco that If you blow smoke
through the bars of it's. cage it will,
with evident delight. push forward and
rub its back and head against the iron
bars over which the smoke passes. This
is invariaEle. Not long ago | blew
through Il hollow stick II pinch Of snuff
nto the nose Of u sleeping lion. The
brute shortly after awoke, sat up
straight, sneeZed violently. and then
lay down to sleep very contentedly
again. AL goats, deer, llamas and SO
on will chew and eat tobacco and snuff
with great cagerness. Monkeys and big
bnboons nlso breathe with great sat-
isfaction the smoke from cigars.
II once made very vicious llama, be-
longing to n circus. my friend by feed
ing it daily with small quantity Of
snuff. One day when the show was in
Brooklyn, y. Y, several men-o'-wars-
men came to see our exhibit of tame
and wild animals. When the men got
to the Enclosure where the llama was
kept one Of the company commenced
teasing the beast. BY way Of protest
the llama suddenly spnt at the Offend
ing sailor. and the latter. with very
astonished look, exclaimed: Holy
Moses. how his breath smells Of snuff,
bows"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-15
To Whom il May Concern.
STATE LAND OFFICE.

CARSON CITY, .ev., April %. 1890.
Notice Is hereby given tn u ths Stats OF
New ida, I'm Ter the Act OF CongreSs aupr v
ed june TO- 1880 vi Stats. 287), has tilei in
the United States Land Once at Carson
City, Nevada. List No. 2s3 OF land selected
under said Act, ana has applied for pat
ent for said lands; thnt q art OF said list
Is open to the public for Inspection. and q
copy ther,of, by descriptive sub dl visions,
has b zen poStel in q conveu' .nt place In
said United States Lani OfIioe for tbs In.
spection OF all persons interested and the
public generally.
Within the next sixtv days following the
date OF this notice protests or contests
agat st the Il t'I nf s sit State OF Nevada
TO any traot or subdivision described In the
list. on the ground tnat the same is more
valuable for mineral than agricultural Dur-
poses, will be re- eived and noted by this
register aud Rsceiver OF the United stes
Laud ONCE at Carson ity, Nevada, for re-
por to the General Land Oni,e ut Wash
inYton, u. q. '0I|.
The following are the subdivisions de-
- n: .. X Sea. 3IT45N. .6sE.,
M. ID. B. & MD acres.\
T.. d. KELLEY,
State Land Register Df the St ,te OF Nevada
Date OF hrst insertion, May 2, 1872.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-15
Makes Them whirl.

The tube Of n l2-ihab gun. which Is
used in some warships. has so spiral
grooves inside. which causes the shot to
revolve at the rate Of Is times per Sec
ond az Il rushes through the mir.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-15

In the Chinese morgue in San Fran
cisco one OF the strange sights Is
number OF l;fe-size dolls. which are
burned. to accompany the corpses as
their servants TO the next world.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
The Eastern Star.

At tho last held meeting OF Beulah
Chapter of the order OF the Eastern Star
'u Masonic Hau at Fourteenth and Rail
road avenues the following named OFF,
Gers were installed Tor the current term
hv Grand Patron George l.. Darling. as
sisted lv Grand Matron Mrs. Fannie Nc
Cowcn and Mrs. Phoebe May Mangels. act
lrC as grand marshal The installation was
frlNate-fhat iS FOR members of the order
.or.y. There was "a roOu representation OF
th. membership. and IN addition TO the
trard officers named there We're present
lbr t0rhipre. associate grand patron, ana
NIrs kate Josephine Millats grand sec
retsry. Also Past Patron Dr. Arthur llill
1II berry and Past Matron Mrs. Sallie
f.l-hiDn MnlhcuN OF Harmony Chapter
.rU Niee Melissa Gordon McConkey. ma
tr.u of olive Branch. who on account of
abe -rh''mo manner ln which she delivers
Der charges luiH g nlUaucn has been
-Fst.red "ilr craCkerlack 81 marons
ETre t5n RUNy Duncan. past matron az
california chapter. and Miss smith The
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
Companions Forest of America.

On the night Of the 18th inst Mrs. Flora
Jacobs, grand chief companion, visited Of
ficially Marguerite Circle in Woodland on
the lith she went TO Orange Blossom Cir
Gle at Oroville and on the 18th she was
with Yuba Circle in Marysville She found
these three circles In prosperous condi-
tion and the membership enthusiastic in
the work OF the order The attendance at
each was good and the reception at every
meeting was most cordial. The visits
proved beneficial 10 the members. for they
became apprised OF much that was OF in
terest 10 them. ON the afternoon OF the
18th the grand chief companion was the
guest OF the chief companion OF Margue-
rite Circle at Woodland at a dinner got
up IN her honor. The entire membership
attended and a most enjoyable afternoon
was passed. During the dinner the an
nOuncement was made that the circle had
received three applications.
The official visit of the grand chief COM
panion TO American Circle in Petaluma
has been postponed from January y to
the 18th. The next official visit will be TO
Mizpah Circle in the Potrero on the 9Th
OF January.
The death OF Mrs. Bassett, past chief
companion Of Loyal Circle Of Oakland
IS announced. The deceased lady was n
true companion. and her loss will be
deeply felt by all who knew her
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
Nuns Who Work at the Forge in
Cape Town.

In South Africa is a band Of nuns who
not only pass their lives In religious devo-
ton. but have adopted the role Of new
women in strange character. Eager TO
sow the seeds of religion in South Africa.
they turned their backs on the time hon
Ored converts of Europe and established
themselves under the name of the Sisters
of st. Dominic near King Williams Town.
Cape Colony.
But in the new country where the nuns
set up their habitation the Boer neighbOrs
looked upon their work with suspicion and
resentment, and even the English looked
with disfavor upon the convent. The con-
sequence was that the sisters bought an
extensive farm. and finding that farm Ia
borers were scarce In land where most
of the digging was for gold and diamonds
solely as a means of self-support the nuns
put their hands 10 the plow But accidents
will happen, even in a convent and In
time the ploWshare became broken.
There being no blacksmith in that re-
gion. the nuns sent to Cape Town and got
the materials to build and the tools and
implements TO supply smithy. a black
smith as a tutor was found and the nuns
learned how to become blacksmiths. They
have thus far proved not only their equal
ity with man. but their superiority 10 him,
for when the blacksmith. disregardlng his
religious environment, went on a pro-
longed spree the nuns speedily forced him
out of the settlement and determined
henceforth TO do all their own work.
But the nuns went even further. They
found that blacksmithing among the Boer
and English residents was profitable
work, and they built a smithy, with a
brick forge, a strong, capacious bellows
Of oXhide and all the customary parapher-
MALTA incidental to the vocation OF the vo-
taries OF Vulcan. and established them
selves as a convent of female black
smiths.
The feminine blacksmiths Of the Domin-