davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31
Reecer Creek.
NEWS BOZ
The roads are still bad.

The roads are still bad.
Mr. Rogers. 0: Wilson Creek. va.
over our way csnyassing hi. week
Wn.. Jones has moved on.o ,he
old J. ". Jones ianch.
hR. {. ". is right. The school
house needs 70 BE- enlarged.
Jack Meadows has bough. fine
COW If "ss Thomas.
Mrs. J. II. Jones is nursing her
father. z. 4 4 Meadows.
Joe Thomas il breaking sod, good
FOR joe
We hear that sam Ma.,ox il
about to buy the old Marcy prop
erty.
Wm. AMI Annie Reed are visiting
their aunt-Mrs. J. Z Bowers.
p A. Meadows, who has been an
invalid for several years, is not *
pected u live.
Vim. Tailor, Of Ellensburg, is
working for Hanson Bros, breaking
God.
E. Y: Dlckey is working for Bill
TaEwell.
Smithson has removed his sheen
70 his upper ranch.
Ed Dickey lost his whisksrs last
week.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31
Normal Eo.es

TIE Normal Wa favored .as.
wssk WIFI risii ;rou tas gitiso
poeisss. Carrie shaw Biz .: Tss3-
III. Es, gaia presence We q
Inspiration ~ al -le We VIZ
cg1nso u tae k.roe-ga-ien a1o
pri-nsrT -po-E bosi heartily sro
oelights3 IL. .i:-s ones WIZ s9U=
q IL, charming Acaild-e1s p'osI.
The ss1i3-: ius1sts3 n teilg ,=e-
ogn;zs3 zls3, and M-s BIG -
sponce5 Il he. uEusl charming
msnns., Dy reeit.ag -Tns Dame II
.1s MilEy Way an6 ~Nhsn tas
Children eoue Houe Fr9m
Scaoo." naica we-s heartily zp-
plguos6- Miss Biz aodsd tae
charm Q: IL, p.=s.a9s ~ iae bs-5.x
ooooe-i Il ta@ eTsniog
Miss Cls.z Norman wGs csl-s3
home u FRIDAY la:l. ~ ias s5ck
BID q IL: f2the,. NJ do1'; know
vhe.oe- aae vii IT. c&cE iais va,
o. not bit hops -oe nay. -ae VII
IT much ui-ss3, and those o: =
WHO remain q re Norma Lax.
yea, Will IT. glad ~ weloYr1e ~,
TEX.
Pro:. Wilson -et1rns3 u -4;V:-
day lss. IRON ,he Inland Empire
Tsachers Association, z, Walla
Walla He repor;s delightful AID
Interesting TIP.
The ed1cz.os .: Washington
have been quick 30 ,eoognizs the
undsnied right D; Prot. Wilson, 70
foremost plzoe il ths educational
work oi The state and be il in con-
stan, and Increasing demand :.
institutes and other edpca,;ynal
gatherings throughou, me state
Il IL no. il our province - exirol
Prot. Wilson, but we believe .aa,
10 nan II Euca ripe experience
and noble qualities, Ia. eve, given
70 the state the benef, oi sUca
earne-. labor &c Prot. N'ilson Is b.
slowing on The state Of Warrington.
The young Woman's Christian
Associa,ion u he Norma. gave Z
very succssEful entertainment. On
Friday evening.
The attraction q; The evening
was the violin playing by Mis-
Barter, Of Auburn, pupil 0; Prot.
Arthur, u Seattle. The modest.
young a,tis. played win grace
and ease tia. was Eema,ka be.
The reception offered he. wa= Z
deserved recognition Of her TALENT.
One VI the Interesting features VI
entertainment. va. the address Oh
life in India By Mr. RoaG, whose
child hood va. spent in India.
The vocal solos were excellen.
az usual.
Mr.. Bard gave the fourth in his
series Of lectures a. the Normal
Hall Tuesday evening. His sub
ject was Alfred Tennyson. Begin
ming with Tennygon, born in the
age Of skepticisn and gross mate
rialiEm be traced his career 10 where
be stands, pure from il all, the poet
prophet Of the age Comparing
his character with that of the skep.
ticigm OF Tolztoi, the infdelity OF
George Elliott and the cynici=m ii
lola. He showed how Tennyson's
life and writing embodied the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

Tops, globes and wicks for Angle lanns
'or sale a: The DAWN Office.
you want one Of those beautiful all
non bedsteads 60 TO SCOTS,
After the Ball.
Alter the bawl is over, take the child
10 Pautzke's art studio.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

~
sr,r,., s1|
marry Il
,TN
ss w"
zk I
on Nor|
Ie~.nl'e''
'."' =.
3~'" ~
lp," 'o I
- su III
'n Jay
3eu wv
~ 'o'
~ case
a' "n" !
nv"
@"". !,
TE,, ,
i'! Vi
.o o'n9
'u oou |
~ p,'o|
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
At the Churches

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Elder ". NJ. Kenney. pastor.
Service every Sunday 3. II q. II.
and 80 ?. u. Sunday school q. 10
a. u. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at 7:30.
You are cordially invited 10 at.
tend these services.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

PREsBTTEgIAN CHURCH.
PgEEsYrEglAS CHrEcH.-Rev. J. V.
Nilii2an, pastor. Public worship II a.
N, and p. IL. SUNDAY school. - a. N
Everybody welcome.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31
Spring Announcement!

and invite visit from our custo
looking
goods shown
guh splendid QUALITIES
but yovrsef
Anything purchased for ar
satisfactory for the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14

at 8 o'clock on last Monday evening.
She WAS = devoted mother and = kind
Christian woman, loved By ell who
knew her. She bore all OF her illness
with patience, and waited for messen-
ger death. Peace 20 her ashes.
Mr.. Stinac Henderson arrived in our
city last week. He IL attending the
Union University.
Mr.. George Thompson IL confined 10
his home on west 18th Sc.
Mr. Joseph Brooks, ST.. after q Sc
we're attack OF hemoxrhsge, IL improv-
ing.
Mr.. W. Z. L. Smith. who has heeu
sick . few weeks 10 convAlescent.
Rev. Ahram Starks has returned 60
the city sitter having spsnt al eDjoys
BILE time on the Eastern Shores OF Vir-
GINA.
Mrs. Nash and her moth or. who
have been Fick at their home, on 22d
ST.. are improving.
A protrActed effort IL now going OF
at the Zion Church.
BIG TWO.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14
Vacancies Filled.

Mr.. EDIToR:
Greetings PLEASE allow me space
in your enterprising paper to inform
the brotherhood of this state, that the
State Board of the Virginia Baptist
State Convention has been recognizes
On October 4th, the members OF the
old board met at the parsonage OF the
Butte St. Baptist Church of Norfolk,
Va. and recognized the above ramed
board.
The officers are as follows: Rev. j.
NJ. Powell OF Berkeley, Va, Pres, Rev.
George Washington Of Atlantic City,
Norfolk. Va, Treasurer; Rev. w h.
Dixon OF Newport News, Va, Secreta-
ry. The following are the new mem
hers: Revs. E. J. Crudup. q. II. Phil.
ips l.. N. Wales. T. II Shorts, O. O.
Washington and ID. Webster Davis, A.
M. Rev. w. IS :. Moses was appointed
corresponding secretary of the state.
Done by order Of the state board,
Rev. J. n. Powell. Pres., Rev. George
Washington, Treasurer; Rev. w. III.
Dixon, Secretary and DIR. r. h. Bowl
ing, President OF the State Convention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14

lowing article appeared in the Rich
mond Dispatch of October 18th, 1899:
"The fact that one of the cheroot
manufactures Of Richmond now en-
ploys one hundred Negro girls is Great
ing q great deal OF discussion among
the white female cheroot makers,
among the members Of the Cigarmak-
ers' Union, and workingmen generally.
1t is stated that the white girls are
afraid that they will eventually be
supplanted by the Negroes. The cigar
makers are endeaJoring to solve the
problem which confronts their white
sisters, but so far in vain. It is not i'm.
probable that within the next few
weeks they will take some steps to re-
lieve the situation.
cIoARNAKERs TAKE IT Up.
The CigarmAkers' Union met last
night, and, it il understood, considered
this matter. As the meeting was Sc
0res OF course 1t is impossible to say
what was done.
The cigarmakers are given every pos.
sible encouragement to the Young
Mems Business Association in its ef-
forts TO induSe young girls to come to
Richmond to work in tobacco factO-
ries. They are encouraged by the
| success which has already attended
the Girls Employment B 1reau's efforts
to get girls here. But they are not
satisfied.
81 know there are hundreds-yes
thousands-of poor white girls in Vir-
ginia who would be glad OF an oppor-
tunity to get work in Richmond facto-
RES" said an official OF the Oigarmak-
ers' Union last night. ST cannot see
why they do not take advantage of the
opportunity. Until they do We cannot
blRm me manufacturers for employing
Negro women. But it Is terrible C
think that Negro women are to drive
white women out OF our factories jusi
IS they have driven them out OF oul
homes as household servants"
LABOR UNIONS NAY ACT.
"There is talk of the labor unions o
I Richmond takiRg concerted action will
n view to inducing white female labol
to come to this city. The Trades anC
Labor Council held q meeting last nigh
1t is not known that this subject wa
acted upon.
can Richmond unions are extremel,
prosperous. It ia said to be an abso
Lutte fact that there is not 3 working
man in Richmond today who is out o
work il he desires work. The iron
moalderB are especially prosperous
The cigarmakers are sal i to be In
more fiourishing condition than eve
before. Taken all in all, the unions Q
this city were probably never 80 wei
prepared to inaugurate movement 70
their benefit. If they do undertake t
induce Virginia working girls to see
employmens here there is every pros
pect of their being in measure sue
cessful."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14
KAGHo's MESSAGE.
Many Deaths-A Beautiful Marriage
Personals.

The services at all the churches were
well attended on last Sunday, notwith-
standing the Indictment weather.
The funeral of Mr.. Delaware AHder-
sen, barber in this section, took place
at the Ebenezer Baptist Church on last
Sunday evening. Ie WAS attended by
a large crowd. Rev. w. II. White con-
Quoted the services, and preached n
pathetic sermon, using as his text, BE
faithful unto death :" The choir rem
dered music suited TO the occasion.
On Monday evening, the Ebenezer
Baptist Church was again crowded TO
witness the funeral services OF Mr..
Jacob Mallory, who departed this life
on Saturday morning, October 7th
Rev. W. III. White also preached this
funeral. The Starlight Beneficial
Club, No. l, Cf which he was q member
accompanied by the Golden Leaf, Lit
Sic Dove and the Tobacco Union boys
turned out with him. This was the
Starlight's first appearance on any &C.
casion; and while 1t was a sad one,
compliments were paid the club for
their uniformity of dress,
On Thursday night, the 9th inst, Oh g
residence of Mrs Morse, 4i9 West Du.
val ST.. was the scene of beautiful
41AutAtdBo. ALonpbk1 ~ lO.oV, MI.
Geo Tinsley entered with the licensf
He was followed by two trademarks,
the groom on the arm Of Mr.. William
Coleman, then came, the bride leaning
on the arm of Mr.. George Tinsley
The ceremony WAS performed by Rev.
W. b. White whick made Mr.. John w .
Allen and Miss Octavia jackson, hus-
band and wife. The happy couple are
now residing on North st. Paul st.
There were about Ave marriages in
[ this section before midnight OF Octo-
Der 5th. Who win be the next?
Miss Ophelia James OF New York, is
in the city stopping with her sister
Mrs Fred Gray.
Rev. DR.. Graham has returned to the
city.
MAGNo UNo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14
HEAVENS MESSAGE TO HIM.
An EndiRn's Lsve for Has Riblc-He
walked ESQ Miles to Re-
Ss.~ cover II.

Those whoSfear that between careless
familiarity and destructive criticism,
the Bible will cease to be life-giving
book forget that it has a message for
human millions yet in the wilderness.
To any weakened love and reverence for
it there is something quickening the
devotion of new disciples. An instance
is related by Rev. Egerton r. Young,
who lived among the Northwest Indi-
ans in British America.
/; A party of these rude red men, who
had been taught the Christian faith and
learned to read their Indian translation
of the Bible, came down to Lake SUI
perior to fish. The journey was long,
and they carried as light burdens as
! possible, but they did not forget their
copies of the Book of Heaven" When
the season was over, and they had dried
and cached their harvest of fish, they
retired to their camp lodges for an early
sleep before setting ont for the far
north.
! One Indian had a brother living on
the Superior shore, and it was in this
brothers wigwam that he and his son
stayed. In the evening the father called
| for his Book Of Heaven, and when he
had finished reading it, his son slowed
it away in his pack. Later the owner of
the lodge came in, and wished to borrow
it, saying that he had lent his own copy,
and the young man undid his pack and
| placed the volume in his uncie's hands.
Early in the morning the father and
| son put on their snowshoes and started
| upon their long journey. At the end OF
20 miles they dug hole in the snow foI
sleeping-plaee, ate their simple food
wrapped themselves in their furs, Of
fered up their prayers, and passed the
night. A tramp Of another 20 miles
brought them home. The pack was
opened, but the Bible was not to b
found. The old Indians disappoint
ment was keen, but it was not his wal
to make words about it.
After days rest his son missed him
He had started back to the great lakes
With speed that only native skilled
in snowshoe travel could make, he trav
ersed the whole Distance, recovered hi
Book Of Heaven, and returned.
Il To him the Bible was worth at least
walk Of $50 nilAs-=Xonth's Compsniou
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14
Miss Lula O. Watkins FusrAl.

As stated in our issue of last week.
Miss Lula o. Watkins. the only ckild
of Mrs. Lucinda Watkins. died at ker
mothers residence in West Leigh St. :.
last ruesdsy morning at II AS o'clock
in the 21st year OF her age, after an
illness OF four weeks which she bore
with Christian furtitude.
The funeral took place Thursday af-
ternoon from the First Baptist Church
Of which she had been . member for
several years and = pupil in the Sab
bath School.
The sad services were attended by =
large circle of friends and associates,
she being one Of our most popular
society young ladies.
The services we're conducted by Rev.
DR.. James II. Holmes. pastor OF the
church, and assisted By Rev. DR.. z. d.
Lewis and Rev. ID. w. DaviF.
Rev. Davis paid beautiful tribute
70 the memory OF the Bainted dead
who had at one time been \ pupil of
his in the public schools. He spoke Of
her amiable disposition, upright ChriU-
tian life and faithfulness to duty.
Letters Of sympathy were read from
the Order of St. Lukee and Courts OF
Cal sntbe of which she was an active
and useful member. both Of which or
CARNATIONS attended the services in 9
body.
The choir rendered several beautiful
selections. among which were What 8
friend we have in Jesus" ST would
not live always" and s'Safe in the
arms Of Jesus"
| AT the conclusion Of the services Al
the church the remains were borne
| to HAMS cemetery and there amid ths
shadows Of twilight tenderly laid &c
rest to await the call of the resurrec.
| tioD.
Miss Watkins was the general favor,
tie OF large circle Of friends and the
many beautiful floral designs laid or
the handsome white pushed covered
casket spoke in terms stronger thar
words or the shedding of tears in whAi
esteem she was held by them.
| As private secretary to Hon. j T.
Byrd, presiden OF the United Aid and
Insurance Company, her services wer:
almost indispensable.
4 Many letters and kilograms or con
dolenee were received by her parents
from friends in Boston where she LIVED
several years.
The pail bearers were honorary
Messrs. James Taylor, Eddie W. Steph
ems, Daniel e. Byrd, Hamilton O. Car
ter, Harvey Lewis. Cornelius Cook
and Henry Easley. Active, Messrs
Clarence Robinson, R. r. Roper, Ran
| dolph Williams. Joseph st. j. Gilpin
w. o. Turner and Thaddeus w. Penn
berton.
Funeral Director Arthur Hayes Off
eisted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14
FROM MANCHESTER.

Politics is rife in this legislative dis
trict, and the democrats are jubilant
respecting their nominees, but that
does Lot insure success. There seems
TO be an under current which will in
ali probabilities, unless the disgrun-
tied democrats come together. that's
will overthrow the present nominee,
D l. Toney Of Mancbester.
Since the defeat OF Mr.. B. B. Welsh
ger for Congress it seems that the re-
publIcans have gone IN their hole.
With q republican in the Held now we
could win without doubt, as there is
so much dissatisfaction within the
ranks OF the democratic party.
Mr.. John E. Hall, our City Chair
man should call the people together
sound the alarm and arouse the re-
publican voters at this special time at
all hazards.
The following information was hand.
ed Us OF the transactions of the music
al circle in our city:
On last Tuesday night, at the Second
Baptist Church, Rev. ID. w. Davis, A.
NJ, pastor, the following choirs met
and organized Choir Union: First.
Second, Swansboro, Zion aad Mount
Olive Baptist Churches. The tempo
rarv organization was made perma-
nent. The following are the officers
for the first years: Presid emit, john G.
Eggleston vice, Emmett Bolts seere-
ts y, @. n. Munford assistant, James
K. Brown treasurer. A. L. Avery mu
sic director. F. r. Nelson; assistant
d. l.. Walton; organist, N. K Jones.
Executive Board: ]. Q. Eggleston
president ex-officio; 0. II. Munford
+. r. Nelson. VIM. Yuille, 4. J. Gun.
bingham. A. L. Avery, w. II. Wilson
Emmett Bolts, d. L. Ford, D. L. Wal.
ton, M. L. Desne.
The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline Brown
took place ct the First Baptist Ohurel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14

help her husbands club. organized to
aid the new church building fund was
= success, Solos were rendered By
Mrs Lucy b. Layton and Mr.. Ben Pc
terson; ether selections were rem
dered. Refreshments were served IN
the vestry. Sister Collins Was happy.
Mr. Horace Smith who has been at
the Hartford Hospital very I'll for two
weeks IL very much improved.
Mr. Chsries Taylor who has been In
disposed for two weeks il improving.
Mrs. Theodore Lane arrived home
from New Jersey, the guest OF her hus
bands friends.
Mr.. w. q. Wilson who has removed
from Wolcott st., 20 AZ Wooster St. T.,
Hartford, Conn returned from Q three
days hunt. Game plentiful and he
had luck.
The K. OF p, held q most interesting
meeting last Thursday evening. Sew
eral candidates were Initiated. and the
boys had jolly time.
Rev. A. d. Chandler of the Union
Baptist Church. preached . 1ousing
sermon Sunday. Subject, "SepArate
yourselves from the world" The
church was largely attended.
The Union Baptist Church will cele-
brate her 25th Anniversary next Lord
Day. October 18th, 1899. Rev. Harri-
! son will preach Sunday morning: Rev.
]. Sulu Cooper Of the A. M. E Ziou
Church. Sunday afternoon Rev. r.
ID. Wynn of New York at z 80 o'olock
Preaching Tuesday. Wednesd az and
Thursday flights by prominent minis
ters- Rev. A. D. Chambers, pastor
presiding.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14
The Worthy Counsellor Remembered.

Old Dominion Court, No. ia. 1. o.
of Calanthe, met Monday at p. m. at
Prices Hall, w. @, John Mitchell. Jr ,
presiding. After the meeting, the
body was presided over by P. w. o.
James II. Holmes and Mrs. Sarah Lew
is on tie part of . committee present
ed to the Astonished Sir Mitchell a
purse as y token Of their appreciation
of his services as presiding officer.
He responded. thanking the commit
tee and assuring is that the surprise
was great but his satisfaction wae COM
plete. The following names were read
as parties TO the gifts: Sisters Mary
II. Robinson, Willanna Watts, Jennie
Churchill. Georgia Boiling, Bette
Payne, Angie Moss, Sarah Lewis, Mar
earet Carter, Mary Turpin, Kate Ess-
ley, Sarah Wilson, Eta Armstrong
Mamie Johnson, Josephine Graham
Rebecca Mitchell, Emma Curd, Jernit
Weaver, SRllie Brown. LeannA Pitt
man, Nancy Anderson. Rev. DR.. JameI
H. Holmes, Sisters Anna Britton. Mari
Clarke, Lucy Peters, Mamie Gray, An
ME Adams, Mary z. Chiles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14
FROM PORTSMOUTH.
Personal Items-Religicus Notice-A So
oial Time.

PoRrfMoUrB, Va, Oct. 10, 1899.
Warm weather is here.
Many ladies and gents have left for
the Hampton Institute, Va, ard also
Shaw University, n. Q.
Mr.. Peter Blent and daughter, Ruth,
spent Sunday in Smithfield, returning
here Oct. 9Th.
Mr.. Geo. Melvin. one OF our leading
lawyers is very much indisposed.
Messrs w. 81. Jennings and John 8.
Collins spent Sunday in Norfolk.
Mr., e. D. Hagler, editor and propri-
etor Of the Charlotte, N. c., Enter-
prise, is in the city.
Mr.. Lamb Sand ering Of 1121 Col St.,
is improving slowly.
Mrs. Magnolia johnson 10 cat again.
Mrs. Sarah Jones of HOS Col St., is
| convalescent.
Misses Amer and Msnie Armistead
Of bingham St., left Tuesday morn
| ing, Oct End, for Shaw University to
resume their studies.
Mr.. Stanley Comfy viii leave seen
for Shaw University TO resume his
/ studies in medicine.
| Mrs. Rebecca Elliott of 80 Chest
nut St., has returned to the city from
Yonkers, N. Y,
Mr.. B. 7. Farmer, the hustling Plan
ct agent, visited the State Fair in Nor
folk. Thursday, Oct. 9Th.
4 Mr.. George Melvin, Miss Florence
!, Jones and J. r. Baker rode up to Deep
, Creek on their bicycles Sunday to Wis
n it the camp meeting.
There is quite q large revival going
on at the Emanuel Methodist Church
on North st. Many persons are being
converted. DR.. 4. L. Gaines deserves
great credit for this grand work.
Mrs. Robert M. Miles of SOB Chest
nut St., returned home Sunday, Oct
: 9Th, to New Haven. Conn.
Rev. A. Chisholm, d. D., pastor oil
the Ebenezer Baptist Church left the
city few days ago to spend his vacs-
! ton, visiting friends in PhiladelphiA
Pa.
Mrs. Josephine Bamfield of New
: York, spent Monday evening. Oct. 9th
with Mrs.. R. p. Colding of NORTH
Green st.
Mr.. J. r. RUfin has been appointed
manager for Norfolk and Portsmouth
, for the Richmond Beneficial and In
! suraRce Co., OF Richmond, We. w
: wish him success in mis- new field
Miss Sarah J. Reynolds left for tbi
!, HAMPTON Institute Saturday morning
. Oct. z, '99
Mr.. w. b. Peoples. the Green stree
= ItcnsoriRI artist. is out after quite q Sc
we're attack Of smallpox.
Mr.. Moses Baker of Glasgow stree
is out after long attack of govt.
Mr.. Joseph W. Holly OF London st
J it is whispered around will lead to til
! altar soon one OF Green st. bellies.
. SOCIAL ENTERTAIESSENT.
= On Thursday night, Oct. 4th, th
e residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. EstelIe Bal
, ley was the scene of q social entertain
+ ment and quite an enjoyable time wa
10 spent. Among those present wer
c Misses Kate Elliott. Clara Bailey, En-
= ma Lee, 8. Amer Nash, Sarah J. Rel
If mods, Ada Robinson, Mary White
J. Messrs. w. II. Jennings, Lee HUI
+ jeffrey Wilson, E. s. Holmes.
B. J. FARMRR.