davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

FOR III SUNDAY REPUBLIC
.pab.'. the barber-shop philosopher. was
waiting for his semiweekly shave. shampoo
and shine. The bootblack's insistence on
payment before earning the money rave
"Dab" an opportunity to discourse OK
negroes. past and present. -.
.aThe negro" said Dab" never VIII
forgive the Caucasian race for teaching him
to work.
."The whole trouble began when the Eng
lish. Dutch, Portuguese and Spaniards sailed
away in their good ships to Africa. TO
find some inferior people to do their chores
around home, while these gentlemen kept
I'M a thirty years rough house on the Con-
| ,inent. or INDUCED In some OF those little
| religious disputes. to the coming OF winch
| all the u~ndertakers locke forward with SO
much hope. Well. they caught . few nun
tred thousand natives in Ashantee, Dinso
| Donga. and other places of which We get a
elimpse in the biograph occasionally. ana
brought the poor gazays from their
,,ng,es to Europe and America to ctviiize
them.
.Eneland. I think. will get first money
.v.,r time any historian makes q book on
cfyilizers. She can put a tribe OF aborisi-
nos over the track Of civilization so fast
that they can't count the posts. She goes
out seeking whom she nay cfviiize. ana
ands. for instance. . bunch Of Dyaks IN the
midst of n s~ix-course OF pytnons.
cobras and similar delicacies Of their native
isle. England organizes q Dyak CONNER
cial company. with a charter authorizing
II To engage In business among the Dyan.
with permit to civilize everything In sight.
The Dyaks exchange their weakness Tor
snakes for a taste Of gin fixes. And mat
ia about all there is in civilization. 1t comes
like a thief in the night and discover q
bappy Hottentot living in a forest OF bread
fruit trees, from which he shakes . sand
witch every time he gets hungry. In q
few wears It leaves him with indigesuon
and a bad taste in his mouth. But the Hot
tentot finds q big bill for tuition In his
boudoir that takes all his spare wampum
and elephants tusks to settle.
..But' to return to our mutton. as tine
,3ict,onaries accuse the French OF saying.
We Americans rave . good nance 1or
second money when II comes to Q test OF
sending the negro over the track In lSe0
the negro had no rights In this country
| that a white man was oouno 70 respec''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
LOVE, : C0URTSHlP AND MARRIAGE.
j. Hardy Author of "How to Be Happy Though Married. e

half or more than half of their lives to-
gether.
Benjamin Franklin experienced the truth
of his own proverb. There are three faith
full friends. an old wife,, an old dog and
ready money After a married life of forty
years. he said: I'VE throve together, and
ever endeavored to make each other happy"
Poets are an irritable race. but some Of
them have made good and loving husbands.
"And what did you see?" one was asked
who had been into the Lake Country and
had gone to wordsworth's home. Il
saw the old man. he said. walk
ing in the garden with his wife
They were both quite old and he
was almost blind. but they seemed like
sweethearts courting; they were SO tender to
each other and attentive" SO. too. Miss
Martineau, h was a near neighbor. tells
US how the old wife would miss her hus-
band, and trot out to nnd him asleep. per-
haps in the sun. run for his hat. tend MIN
and watch over him till he awoke.
A friend was talking to wordsworth Of
De Quincey's articles about him. Words
worth begged him to stop: he had not read
them. and did not wish to ruffe himself
about tnem- wen, sdiu Inc hAAohN 80
tell you only one thing, he says. and then
we'll talk Of other things. He says your
wife is too good for you" The old poets
dim eyes lighted up. and he started from his
chair, crying with enthusiasm: "And that's
true! There he's right" his disgust and
contempt visibly undertaking. Tn poets
Thomas Moore and Thomas Hood were
happy, though married. 1t is true that the
enemies of the former said that he preferred
the company Of aristocrats to that OF his
wife, but this was a calumny. Whatever
amusement he might find in the grand So
ciety in which he mixed. he always returned
to hi, wife, his Bessie and children with
q fresh feeling Of delight.
Many wives deserve. but few receive
such an 1. o. U. as that which the grateful
humorist Hood gave to his wife in one Of his
letters (when absent from her side). Il
never was anything. dearest. till I knew you.
and I have been a better. happier and more
prosperous man ever since. Lay by that
truth In lavender. sweetest. and remind me
Of It when fail. I am writing warmly n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Probably the most deserted town in the
United States will be St. James. l.. l.. rs
soon as the first fall breezes begin to blow.
st. James never sees Its population in the
winter time-and yet II is not . summer
resort" strictly speaking. 1t is = summer
time home OF actor people-such actor peo-
pie as do not have to worry about engage
ments, for they are all stars or the wives
or husbands of stars. They are the people
of the stage whom the managers runs after,
and their time is busily coupled from Sep
tember to June Of each year.
Then. putting a part Of the hard-earned
rewards OF their skill and popularity in the
bank. and examining the remainder into
ample pockets. they HE them away to ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
Edmund Burke and His Wife
Were a Devoted Couple.

The great orator. Edmund Burke. and his
wife were a sweetheart couple. He used
to say that every care vanished the moment
HI entered under his own roof. SO tender
sympathetic. and serviceable was his wife.
Unlike many husbands he deserved to have
this domestic bliss. One who knew him
said. In the House Of Commons only the
hercer peculiarities of the character were
seen, while at home he seemed the miidest
and kindest, as well as one Of the best and
greatest. of human beings. He poured forth
the rich treasures of his mind with the
most prodigal bounty. At breakfast and
dinner his gaiety. wit. and pleasantly en-
livened the board. and difused cheerfulness
and happiness all round"
"Out of the strong came forth sweetness"
might be said Of many famous soldiers
hi Lord Lawrence. of Indian fame. en-
Joyed an earthly paradise in his home
may be seen by the following anecdote. His
lordship was sitting in his drawing-room
the family. all engaged in reading. Look
ing up from his book. in which he had
been engrossed. he discovered that his wife
had left the room. where's mother"
said he to one Of lis daughters. ? She's
upStdIfS, itlihtd ~ ~ Nv Ctuihto w
his book, and looking up again. a few min
utes later. put the same question to mis-
daughter, and received the same answer.
Once more he returned to his reading: once
more he looked up with the same question
on his lips. His sister broke in-"Why,
really, John, It would seem as II you could
not get on five minutes without your wife"
That's why i married her." he replied. To
this admirable woman Lawrence whispered,
with his dying breath. ITO the last gasp.
my darling!"
The contemplation OF natures calm and
orderly working has n soothing influence
upon her students, and perhaps this IS
why 10 many celebrated scientific men have
been gocd husbands. After tw~enty-eight
years experience. Faraday spoke Of his
marriage as an event which. more than any
other. had contributed to his earthly hap
piness and healthy state OF mind. For for
ty-six years the union continued unbroken:
the love Of the old man remaining as fresh.
as earnest. and as wholehearted as in the
days of his youth. Another man of science,
James Nasmyth. the inventor of the steam
hammer. had a similar happy experience.
'.Forty-two years of married life finds US
the same devoted 'cronies' that We were at
the beginning" This shows that he did
not put his wife under the steam-hammer
or nag at her. which would have been near
" as bad.
Huber the Blind Naturalist
Was Aided by His Wife.
Much Of what we know about the queen
bee and the other bees was found out by Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

she did. and gave the following explana-
ton: twenty-five ears mairit's a silver
waddin.' an fifty ears mairit's q golden
waddin' an the IJubilee's whan the
maun dees!' Even when the man
Goes not die there are many ju-
oilant marriages in which the
couples remain sweethearts until death
separates them as far. at least. as the
world Is concerned. There is real love, Just
as there are real ghosts. Every person
speaks Of It; few persons nave seen it."
This cynical remark of R~ochefoucauld is
certainly not true in reference to love be-
fore marriage. and the existence of love
after it rests on far better evidence than the
existence Of ghosts I have never seen a
ghost. but I have often and often seen love
surviving matrimony. growing stronger and
truer as the years passed on. instead Of fad
ing away. I have seen many q husband
lover and sweetheart-wife.
Old Robert Burton relates several cases Of
more than lovers love existing between
husband and wife. He tells US Of women
who died to save their husbands. and Of 4
man who. when his wife was carried AWAY
by Mauritanian pirates. became a galley
slave in order to be near her. OF a certain
Rubenius Cellar he says that he would
needs have it engraven on his tomb that
he had led his life with Ennea,
his dear wife. forty-three years eight
months and never fell out" with this
compare a wish of a more mod
ern husband. Wordsworth, Bishop of
Lincoln. used laughingly to say that
he wished It put on his tombstone that he
and his wife had never been reconciled.
They never had a falling out and their mar
ried life has been described as being "as
near perfection as anything this side of
Eden could be-" Speaking Of his marriage.
Baxter said: w lived in inviolated love
and mutual complacency. sensible Of the
benefit Of mutual help. nearly nineteen
years"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
fondly, but not without good cause. 800
Perhaps there II an afterthought that what
ever may befall me. the wife Of my bosom
may have the acknowledgment Of her ten
derness. worth. excetlehceAall that IS wifely
or womany-from my pen"
Exceptional Happiness of the
BrOwning-B Barrett Marriage.

GACCPtiOAd 0dppiucSS VI tuc
Browning Barrett Marriage.
Referring to the obscurity Of much Of
Brownins's poetry. Wordsworth said. when
he heard that the poet was going to marry
the poetess. Miss Barrett: II hope they'll
understand one another" Certainly Mrs
Browning did think that she understood her
husband. for she wrote to . friend: Nobody
exactly understands him except me. who
am on the inside Of him and hear him
breathe" II II is a risk to marry q poet. 1t
seemed to Miss Barrett's friends a doubling
Of this risk for two OF the irritable profess
sion to wed. Contrary to the expectations
Of all. the result was exceptional happiness.
Mrs. Kemble. who saw a great deal Of the
Browninss at Rome. remarked that Mr..
Browning was the only man she had ever
known who behaved like q Christian to his
wife"
II Mrs. Kemble had known Southey she
would have known another Christian hus-
band. This is what Charlotte Bronte wrote
Of him in a letter to a friend. a Mr.. ". S.
Williams: Some people assert that genius
Is inconsistent with domestic happiness, and
yet Southey was happy at home and made
his home happy; he not only loved his wife
and children. though he was a poet. but he
loved hen the better because he was a
poet. He found his prime glory In
his genius. and his chief felicity in home az
~fections. Nobody could have appreciated a
home more than did Southey. He would
say: "Oh, dear; oh. dear! there is such q
comfort in ones old coat and old shoes.
ones own chair and own fireside, ones own
writing desk and own library-with a little
girl climbing up to my neck and saying:
Don't 20 to London papa: you must stay
with Edith" md q little boy whom I taught
to speak the Language Of cats. dogs. cuckoos.
jackasses, etc, before he could articulate
a word of his own. There is such a comfort
in all these things that transportation to
London for four or five weeks seems a
heavier punishment than any sins OF mine
deserve"
Mrs. Alexander. wife Of the Primate OF
Ireland. was the writer Of hymns that are
everywhere sung by children. Her husband
also writes poetry. but perhaps the sympa-
thetic life they lived together until
she was taken from him was
the best poem which either Of them
produced. Tho fsmous Bishop wilberforce.
among Others, considered them an ideal
couple. They were real chums. II it be not
audacious to speak In this way of an Arch
bishop and his wife. Doctor Arnold often
dwelt upon "the rare. the unbroken. the al
most awful happiness Of his domestic life.
and carried the FIRST feelings of enthusiastic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
VIII.
MARRIED YET IN LOVE.

II has been said that MARRIAGE Is the door
tnat leads oeiuoeo mor'ais oaeA 10 eau
Certainly love may end with the honey
moon II people marry to grauty gun
pu~u.r pa as. : Sh,ch :. itS. = e,.ss soon
hror.n There =, 4 love that "a feverish,
violent and full Of profession: but. having
gained its object. its force rs soon exhausted.
It cannot endure in the hour of trial. If
beauty. health and wealth should faf. II
would fail. How different Is true love! II
Is sympathetic In every state. The rosy
time of courtship Is not degraded by its oe-
cline. When the flowers begin to fade. ana
when the winter OF me ID come II ioses .s
oolect al hiS IL Nu"' ~.
LOT reunion IN q oe'.ei 49, ..
often assuieo -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
Couple Who Have Lived Half
of Their Lives Together.

Bishop Hall enjoyed the company" Of his
helpmate for the space Of f%orty-nine years.
Yes. enjoyed Is Just the word that ex-
presses the comfort in each others society
that is felt BY many couples who have lived
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
Huber the Blind Naturalist
Was Aided by His Wife.

Much of what we know about the queen
bee and the other bees was found out by q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

love and watchful care through TWENTY-FIVE
years of welded life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29

Mrs. F. W. Macfarlane Is in charge
of the fair and luau which is 10 be
given for the Catholic Ladies Aid So
ciety on July 18th. The affair will be-
gin at noon, and continue until 10
O'Clock in the evening. There are to
be fancy and Hawaiian tables, and diff
ferent booths for ice cream and coffee
and candy.
DIR. and Mrs McGrew entertained at
Aiea on Sunday last Paymaster Ri&s1-
FPS and wife. Mrs. Hughes MjSe~ Phil
fps, Mrs. ]. T. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lovekin, Mr.. j. Tarn McGrew.
Mr.. Maddox, Mr.. Wright.
a pleasant wedding. though a quiet
one, took place at Engleside, on Vine
yeard street, early in the week, Mrs
IRA Scrimger and Mr.. Andrew L
Stratum being the principals in the
happy affair,
Dr. and Mrs. Huntington, who have
been extensively entertained while Wis
itors to Honolulu, left for their home
in San Francisco by way of the Sierra.
Rev. Silas P. Perry, of Kamehameha
School, has gone to his home in Massa-
chusetts, where he expects to take up
the further study. Of theology
Miss Alice H Clark, daughter OF
Mrs. Abel Clark, and Mr.. G. n Hanna
are to be married at ST. Andrews Ca
thedral next Monday evening.
SSs2
Mss Needham, of the Honolulu High
viii be with her sister in Mex
leo and Texas for the summer months.
Among the Claudine's incoming pas
sengers on June oath was George Ca
navarro, son Of A de s. Canavarro.
SSss
Miss Hasforth, of Oahu College has
gone to Hawaii for the summer school
holidays.
Mr.. LII. of the High School. viii
speD| his vacation with his Eastern
relatives.
The steamer from Hawaii brought In
Mr.. H. T. Hayselden early in the
week.
$3.50
Mr.. l. c. Lyman returned TO Hilo
by the steamer early in the week.
Mr.. z. C. Macfarlane is spending a
two weeks vacation on Hawaii
$3.50
Walter F. Dillingham; was an in
coming passenger OF the Kinau.
$3.50
Professor David Starr Jordan is en-
joying a fishing trip to Kona-
$3.50
Mrs F. B. McStocker was q passen-
ger on Wednesdays steamer.
.ss.s
Mr.. C. S. Holloway took Tuesday
Kinau for the other Islands.
ss2ss
Mrs. ". H. Rice came in to town on
the MikahaIa, June 24th-
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waterhousa, lses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29

companied by Mrs A B. Wood and
Miss Nora Sturgeon, will return from
the East on the China next week.
Miss Sturgeon has been at Wellesley
College during the past year, and re-
turns to spend her vacation here. Mr..
and Mrs. Waterhouse have been tour
ing the States
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Annie Holt and Mr..
L. L. KentweIl, of this city. The eere-
mony viii take place at the Roman
Catholic Cathedral on Thursday even
ing of next week, and later a reception
viii be given in honor Of the bride and
groom at the residence of the brother
Of Miss Holt.
Mrs. ]. B. Hopkins. connected with
the educational department of Homo
lulu, went to the Coast by the Sierra
fer a two months change, and visit
with San Francisco relatives.
$3.50
Mrs. ". c. Parke, Mrs. Waldbridge.
and Miss Perke have taken for the
summer months the beach cottage re-
Gently occupied by Mrs. Morrow and
Mrs. Mumford, ct Waikiki.
1888
Mrs Sandow, wife of DR.. Sandow, OF
Kauai. has gone, in company with her
brother. Mr.. Charles Elston and WIFE
TO California TO spend some time with
her parents in Berkeley.
$3.50
Dr. Hartley Mrs. Hartley Miss
Hartley and Mr.. Hartley, are staying
at present at Haalelea Lawn
.2.1sS
Mrs Annis Montague Turner took
passage to San Francisco on the Sierra
al S1rra
Mr.. ]. a. MeCiusky, of the Hilo edu-
cational corps. is spending his vaca-
ton in town.
$50
Mrs. Mary Gum VIII spend her
school vacation in San Francisco and
its suburbs.
Congratulations are in order in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berg
strom.
ysdiss Angus and Miss Grace are
spending few days with friends at the
beach.
F. Dillingham; and Albert Raas
win return from San Francisco on the
China
Tuesdays Island steamer took away
Mr.. H. A Baldwin.
$3.50
Among Kauai visitors TO Honolulu is
5fr. c. H. Bishop
ss.Sss
Miss Maud Horner returned home
early in the week
1853.
Bishop Willis returned from Kauai on
Sunday morning.
$3.50
Miss Florence Carter has gone TO the
other Islands.
$3.50
Miss Danford is home again from
Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29

Lodge of Elks in st. Paul, will visit
his mother in New York, and will be
joined by Mrs. Cooper in San Fran
cisco upon his return there. He ex-
poets to be gone about six weeks.
~ 49,
Her numerous friends here have been
much interested in the announcement
of the engagement Of Miss Anna Wide
mann Miss Widemann is the daughter
of the late Hermann A Widemann,
and is one Of the most popular Of ISL
and girls. being counted as such,
though of late she has been much at
the Coast The fance of Miss Wide
mann. Mr.. Bruno. is q son of DR.. A. n.
Bruno, of San Francisco. and is a Ber-
kelley University man.
1873
A jolly box party enjoyed the Flying
Jordans on Wednesday evening of this
week Among the number were Mr..
and Mrs. f. Macfarlane, Mrs. Henry
win Paris. Miss Macfarlane, Mr.. Wal
ter Macfarlane and Miss Helen Mac
farlane.
MIR. A. L. c. Atkinson has been elects
ed president of the Hawaiian Rowing
Association, while Mr.. S. E. P. Taylor
has been made the new vice president,
and Mr.. a A Wilder. secretary and
treasurer
The Hfe-sized oil portrait of Hon. A
s. Cleghorn for the Pacific Club, paint
ed by the artist, Theo. Wores, is now
completed, and has called forth most
favorable comment;
DR.. r. J. Wilkinson of Kauai. and
Miss May L. Rankin, of California,
were married Thursday afternoon at
St Clements Chapel, Punahou, by the
Rev. Mr.. osborne.
SsS,s
Miss Keluia Kewaho, of this city. is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Senator John
T. Brown, of Hilo. Miss Kewaho will
return to this city after the fourth of
next month.
Her position as art director OF Oahu
College has been resigned by Miss
Johnson, who has accepted a similar
position In Chicago;
Mrs. Kfncaid, who is at present N
San Jose, will be Joined by her Nus
band, Rev. William Kincaid, during the
month of July.
The probable engagement Of a young
physician Of Honolulu and a California
heiress has caused a little fiutter in
social circles
Sundays Island steameE brought
among its passengers Mn r. NJ Swan
zy, who has been away on a short
business trip -
CAPTAIN and Mrs. A FTlsT Mrs.
Philip Andrews and Mr.. Gecge Fuller
are TO spend the month Of July at the
fbeach.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerritt P. Wilder were
registered at the Occidental Hotel, San
Francisco, on June Il.
Miss N. Cooke. who has been in Ho-
nclulu for q week or ten days, returned
home on Tuesday last
49, .sssa
DR.. Raymond. who spent last week
in town. returned to Maui on Mon
day.
Mrs. j. a. Hopper and Miss Marga-
ret Hopper have gone to the Coast.
SsSss
Mr.. C. C. Won HamTn left on We'd
nesday for the Coast:
Mrs. Robert Lishman has gone II
Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29

Mrs. E. ". Jordan and the Misses
Jordan, who have taken a Tantalus
cottage for a couple of weeks, gave a
very pleasant house party to a few OF
their friends over Sunday. Their
guests were Miss Rodgers, Mr. Penney,
Mr.. Colburn, Mr.. Anderson and Miss
Luce.
Mrs Allan White will sing In Cen
trail Union Church tomorrow evening.
AS this viii probably be her last pub
lie appearance in Honolulu for some
time. those who have enjoyed her sing
ing in the past viii do well to be
present.
Mrs Tucker. vocal teacher OF the
Honolulu public schools, with her
daughter Anna. Miss Lawrence, OF the
kindergarten, and Miss Gardner, viii
go on a camping expedition for the
summer in the mountains near Pearl
Harbor..
SSs
Mrs Charles Deering, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Estee who was
among the returned" Zealandia pas
sengers. went home by the Sierra of
June 18th.
Among the Harvard freshman team
In the race with Yale. that took place
on Thursday, was our townsman, Har-
old Dillingham;, who was to be bow
oar.
Mrs. J. A Magoon and children have
gone to San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29
NOTICE

DURING MY ABSENCE Mr.. C.
Bolte is authorized TO act for ne in
all matters under full power Of attor-
ney-
". wOLTTRS
Honolulu, June q. 1901 sSsi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29

The feature at Mrs Eleanor Mar
tins luncheon 10 her prospective
daughter-fn-law, Mary Scott. was Mrs.
George Morse, says Town TAX MIS-
aFarsa ike the Ohio. seems to be
ssla11nehed', in society Certainly the
visit of the President gave her good
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four hours
we're reported at the Health Department up 20
noon today: JOHN Whelan. "a wears: Jane smith.
% years Laviuia NJ Greenwood Ba--ett, -
years Harriet Brown ~ wears, Emile Julius
LepIge ~ wears; Sarah ". HartweII 3 yolr--
Elizabeth Byrd Nicholas, 20 years. Philip b.
FridIey. C. wears Margaret 4. Seward. Or Yeats.
CATHERINE Stanton. Gj years, Charles Butler. q
years, Rachel Brown. o. years, MARY Powell. 81
years; Ans panhridge, e. yrlr,. NclIic NJ
Buckley, A5e yelrs. Barbara p LoNerusuu. -
years; Susie Mathews. - year,. Mary Collins.
b yc,rs;'- JAMS Albert Holland. 50 wears. Mol
DE n. ef1k y years, Edward ClJcvood. q
wears; a1aae jackson 2a ycars- Harry B.
hrauSs ~ yeHrS. BruJImin T. Wood. s years;
Pisa Brooks. years, Edward Matthews Williams.
4 wears; John Bernard oEbuu. years. Sarah
g. Knight. wears, Frank Alton staples. } year.
John W Nelson. D year, Francs Ht~-lcr. } YEAR
Willis Carter. II months. Arthur Williams, To-
months. james Harrison. months. Herbert =
D0Weu 4 months. MAY Grace IIru4u months
Martha Jones' D month. GU~ TrmUlyr Young ]!
month. infant of Etta Holland, DAYS, infant
Of MARY il1wkInL DAYS.