davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30

had turned back; that, as he came close
to them, he clapped his thumb over the
glow, and
My Lady Peggy" mumbled he
sheepishly.
Whatever list, Bickersg cries his
mistress In alarm.
"Naught to fright you, my lady, only
it's been on my mind these many days
to tell you as the letter you sent me
with to Sir Percy de Bohun"-
swell, well?' Lady Peggy's words
came with n gasp as the old man dead
stops.
go on, Bickers, sayw The mistress
foot stamps with thud on the damp
earth.
"Askin' your ladyship's parding. the
devil caught me that time at the Ken
naston Arms, my lady, and lie clawed
that tight, my lady, that couldn't stir.
and-and"-
Peggy now stopped, seized billet of
wood as big as her arm and gave Bick-
ers sound drub across his hands. The
pipe fell In bits, the ash glowed. Blck-
ers jumped; so did Chockey.
.And-and' what| drubbed Peggy
with a will. Not so much as happen
ny of the sovereign unless you out with
the whole truthv'
II will! l Will" cried the old man.
"Sir Percy never got the letter. my
lady, until the very day l seen him on
the long roam a-ridin' for IS life away
from the castle yonder." And Bickers
jerked his thumb toward the house as
he now made off.
The devil did not catch Bickers that
night He earned his sovereign before
the moon rose.
AS he sped Lady Peggy took Chock-
ey's proffered arm.
You see, Chock-you see how we that
are born. to wear petticoats are no bet.
ter N puppets! Advancing and ;i-cry-
Ing or a-kneeling and a-weeping as 1t
happens to suit the within of what,
Chock? Who, Chock? Tell me, Chock!"
cries Lady Peggy excitedly.
"Lawk, my lady, that can l not!"
"A man, Chock; man! It's him
that pulls the strings, girl, and all
We've to do Is to shipper and jerk this
way, that way. To think"-here Peg
gy's voice falters, for they've gained
the house and are clambering the back
stairs in the dark ito think that
Bickers, Bfckers, should ha' made me
treat my worshiped Percy like hog!
Yes, Chockey, like hog! Even that
name amt vile enough for me. But,
oh, an l reach London in safety and
gain my brothers chambers and learn
from him that tits for very love of me
Sir Percy's cantering to perdition, then.
Chock, Lady Peggy II know how to
spell paradise for him she's risking
much to hear the truth about"
But, my lady," ventures Chockey,
VINO, Notwithstanding the blssful
prospect of seeing London. still had q
practical eye toward the dangers that
peset the path, both thereto and once
there-"but my lady, supposin' we can't
find Lord Kennaston's lodgings: sun.
posin' he's away from home when we
get there, or havin' party, or amt got
no place for us to sleep; or suppose
suppose me no supposes, Chockw
Lady Peggy shakes out the Levantine
gown from its wrinkles. '.If London
We're the black pit and an army Of
satans a-sittihg grinning around the
brim, still would go and find out for
myself If it's for me he pines or If
Lady Diana Weston is up in London
too" With which her ladyship gives
the petticoat she takes from its neg
phatic, not to say malicious, shake.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30

ship would take you up to London.
Once there, Sir Percy couldn't keep
his distance from you.'
Peggy looks at Chockey as If she
were vision sent from on high; then
quickly succeeding derislon curls her
lip.
"My lady mother take squealing
chit like me up to town! Never! She'd
say my manners weren't fit, or my fig
sure. or my wardrobe. Lud, Chock! Be-
think thee, lass, of my gowns in Lon.
don town! And me no more acquainted
with the ways yonder than our brindle
is with the family pew!'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30
SUCCESS INTHE SOUTH
For Northern Farmers.


Circular No II Issued by the Passen-
ger Department of the Illinois Central
consists of twenty letters written By
Northern farmers from nine different
Northern states, who are now located
at points on the lines of the Illinois
Central and Yazoo u Mississippi Valley
Railroads in Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana. These letters tell Of their
success in farming under new cen
ditions and in new climate; how they
like the country and the people; and
give just such information as 10 desired
by anyone who ic thinking of making
change in location For free copy Of
Circular No. III, Nos, II, and COM
plete set set of Southern Circulars
Nos. to II inclusive, address the
undersigned.
J.F. MERRY,
Asst. Gen. Pses.> Agt.,
49w4 Dubuque, IOWA.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30
FARM LANDS!

If you are looking for q home or an
investment, do not forget that the best
farm lands In the Northwest are along
the line of The Minneapolis & ST.
Louis II Il. where crop failures are I'M
known. Coed soil, good climate, good
people there Farm values are rising
spidly and the time to buy is NOW.
Low excursion rates from point on
lows Central and Minneapolis & ct.
Louis Railroads, If you wish to inves-
tigste. For particulars address,
A. b. QUITS,
6, PA, la. Cent. and N. Is st. L. r r.
2O!r Minneapolis MINI,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30

outstretched arms of eagerness with
-ss,rss- sf'se.s,ufu r,urts.ny ms -uuy- -sVurs-
lady might have envied.
Still laughing, "Lud, Sir Percy, is't
your" amazed
Aye" returns he, more amazed
than she, and standing Off with drop
ped arms. Whom did you think 1t
was?"
Another. My woman's stupid, and
when she described the gallant that
she did 1t matched a different sort of
him than you, mettinks. However,
let's be civil. The crops are good, the
game likely to be later; the king in
health. Prithee, have a chair" And
Peggy swept second courtesy, mo-
tioning toward seat.
Peggy, sweet lips, joy Of my soul,
what's it? Not one warm word for
him who only lives for thee? Who's
counted every hour since he parted
from you, eh?" The young man draws
nearer to her and bends upon his
knee, venturing us he does so to take
her hand in his.
"Since you spent your time account
ing the hours, sir, pray you, how many
hours have passed since in this same
room we parted, now three months,
three weeks and few days sinceg'
Sir Percy sprang to his feet.
POUNDS, Peggy, and you fout me
sol"
POUNDS, Sir Percy, did not I write
you--and very we'll you know writ
I tng's not my forte-that I'd be home
o Thursday?''
faye, but never got It until this
morning. Then did I put spurs and
leave my uncle in the lurch to fly to
you"
what. sir! Not get my letter. An
idle, silly and foolish excuse. I sent
1t by Bickers, and trustier man ne'er
breathed. He vowed me he'd put 1t in
your hands,"
Peggy, believe whichever Of the
two you like, but in mercy tell me
what kept you so long away? I'VE
heard rumors OF another. Eth, Peg,
tits not true, swear me tits not true?
Oh, by the hue of my visage must
you know what Jealous pangs have
racked mel"
Lady Peggy mods her head malicious
ly.
Jealous pangs, forsooth! And you
thought to medicine them, dare be
sworn, with vaultihg the country over
In the wake of Lady Diana Weston,
the greatest heiress in the market!
Bah, sir, and you've heard rumors!
I'll match 'em. I've seen the mink
from afar. She is handsome, sir. Your
taste does you credit"
peg. swear twas but to please my
unclew cries Sir Percy.
"Aye, and SO dispsease mer'
"Nay; you know too well that I'll
never do that of my will. But my un
Gle, as I've told you, must be coaxed
and then when once gain his consent
to seeing you our battles won. To sec
thee, Peg, s to worship thee! Lord
Cover III kneel when he beholds thee!'
'"Our me no ours, sir!,' returned Peg
gy. Lets here and now make an enc
ont oil. You go pound the roads aftel
your new mistress with her acres and
notes, and p
well, you what?" asks the younl
man impetuously and yet with Ger
tain grave dignity.
"Oh, I'll acquit myself to certainty
with one that's faithful us the SUI
and gallant from his head to his heels
Whats his name?' inquiries Sir Per
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30

Literally Money TO nurn.
81 Slocum-Josh Medders is back
from New York, an. b'gosh. he's got
money tew burn.
Hi Korntop-Gosh Dew tell?
81 Slocum-Yaas; he bought $1,000
worth o the stuff for $l5O.-P hiladel-
phia Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30
Homeseeker's Excursions Via the
Jan j. S & 10, 1901. h e :, .--.,-...
Feb. 2 S IL, 1904, April Il 10, 1904,

The Manchester Il Oneida Railway
will sell round trip Homeseeker's Tick
cts at one fare plus $500 for the round
trip except rates to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Trinidad, COL, and
Cheyenne, Wyo., will be made one fare
plus So. so for the round trip. No tick
ct 10 be cold for less than $500.
For children of five and under twelve
years of age, tickets will be- sold at half
of the gross rate.
Tickets will be sold to points in
Alabams, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado
Indian Territory, Western lows, Kan
sas and Nebraska, 100 miles west Of tie
Missouri River, Louisiana, except New
Orleans and Hammond, Minnesota,
Missouri, New Mexico, North Dakota,
Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Salt Lake City, and
Ogden only, Wisconsin and Northern
Michigan ard Wyoming.
For further particulars enquire of, or
address, the undersigned at Manchester
Iowa.
4, r Kp,e,,x, ~, az, NJ,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30

1t is every ones secret Hope that
when the time comes for him to hand
his baggage over to Death to be check.
ed he will not be afraid. : Atchison
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30

Don't be imposed upon by taking
substitutes offered for Foley's Honey
and Tar. Sold by Denton & Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30

When does farmer double up
sheep without hurting itp When he
folds 1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30
Report from the Reform school,

JIG. Gluck, Superintendent, Prunty-
town, Va, writes: "After trying all 9TH
er advertised cough medicines we have
decided to use Foley's Honey and Tar
exclusively In the West Virginia Re
form School. find 1t the most effect
i've and absolute harmless" Sold by
Denton & Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30
Illinois Central
EXCURSION RATES.

Excursion tickets will be sold by the Illinois
Central TO the points, and at rates. as follows:
TOURIST RATES
Ticketes ou sale every day during The winter,
limited to June !, 1904; for return; TO Hammond
La, New Orleans, La, Havana. Cuba and
many other Tourist points In Porto Rico Cuba,
ttorida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. Mexico.
Atiz0nu and California.
Write for rates and free copies Of New Or
leans pamphlet, Hammond folder, CubaIfold-
er. 9! lif1rna folder. Cuban folder, California or
Florida folder.
Fare aud One-third on Certificate Plan,
Des Noines. lowa.-Anpual Convention Iowa
State Teachers Association, Dsc 1881
New Orleans, La,-Annull Aeeting American
Historical Society and American Economical
Society. DC. % to Jan 1.
OPEN RATE OF ONE FARE PLUS 81 90
lone seekers Excursions. West, South,
and 10, Feb. amt 10, March and 10, April 5
ami 10
LESS THAN ONE FARE.
One Way, Second class. rolonists' tickets to
points in tile south and South west on the same
dates as Home seekers Excursion tickets
For particulars as to dates of sale, rates, etc.,
Apply to any Illinois Central ticket agent, or
address the undersigned.
j.. +. MERRY Asst. Gen Pass. Agent,
Dubuque. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30

Why is newspaper like an army
Because 1t has leaders, columns and
reviews.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30

Half Fare Excursion Rates via the
% 20.
Jan. $ y -, 1904, Alarch / 4 10, 1904,
Feb, 2 q ls' 1901 April 5 < 10 1904
The Manchester Il Oneida Railway
will sell one way Colonists tickets at
one half the one way rate, plus $500 to
points in Arkansas. Colorado, east OF
and including Rocky Ford, Ordway and
Callahan, Indian Territory, Kansas, to
points 100 miies and over west of the
Missouri River, Louisiana, Missouri,
New Mexico, Oklahoma ard Texas.
For further information call on, or
write.
49-5m j. L. KELSEY, Traffic Manager.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS!
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R R.
Direct to Havana

Via Illinois Central R. r. to New Orleans and
the weekly Southern Pacific 8. S."Louistans"to
Havana. Leaves Chicago and Cincinnati Friday
mon. arriving New Orleans Satui day 1000 a. m.
leave saturday 300 p. m arriving ut Havana,
Monday morning. Round trip ard one-way
through tickets Of unusually low rates. Free
Illinois Central r. r Illustrated Folder on
Cuba, giving all particulars, on application.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
FROM NEW ORLE ANS

Ocean steamship sailngs from New Orleans for
Mexico. Panamn. Central and South America,
West Indies and Europe concisely set forth in q
special folder issued by the Illin0's Central Il.
X. Send for q COPY,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30
Literally Money TO 0urn,

lTo BE coNrINuED.l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30
CHAPTER II.

r ADY PEGGY walked out into
the paddock, rubbed the cream
from her slippers on the turf,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-30

Jan. 5 u 10, 1908,
Feb. 2 & 16, 1904,
The Washington times., 1903-01-17
A BISHOPS HEROIC WORK.

One OF the most heroic figures Of the
present-day world is man whose very
name is known to few and whose life is
familiar to even fewer. He lives in a
small hired house in the city of Tokyo.
His name is Samuel I. J. Schereschew-
sky For six years he was missionary
bishop of Shanghai. Nineteen years ago
illness. contracted largely through his
work. rendered him almost helpless. Re
fusiug to be burden to the mission, he
resigned his see But he refused TO con
slider hat his working days were over.
With his paralyzed body he could no
longer go about the work of evange1tza-
Jon, but he could at least sit in a chair
and work for China by translating the
entire Bible into easy WenH, so that
more Of the common people might read
its message. This he has been doing for
many years, working with such restless
energy, in his struggle against pain and
helDlessness, that he has kept two sec
retaries busy He wrote his translation
of the entire Bible in Roman characters
upon q typewriter. though he could use
only one finger of each hand and needed
eight years TO complete the task He
has worked under conditions that put to
shame many OF us who speak or think
Of the great deeds we might do If our
circumstances We're only different.-Ja-
pan Mail.
The Washington times., 1903-01-17
D1sRAELPs MAIDEN SPEECH.

Benjamin Disraeli made his maiden
speech in parliaIsent as member for
Maidstone in tie first year OF Vtct3ria's 3
reign. II was on the subject OF Irish
election petitions. and, though clever
enough. provoked tremendous laughter,
till, losing patience, the speaker shout
ed II have begun several things many
times. and have often succeeded at last;
aye. and though sit down now, the time
viii come when you will hear me" Dis
raeli's own account OF his initial effort
is contained in d letter TO Miss DisraeE.
dated December s. 1887, which has just
been sold FOR SIS los. in Wellington
Street. London. He says:
Il made my maiden speech last night,
rising very late, but at the request of my
party and with he fuII sanction and ap-
probation Of Si- Robert Peel AS I wish
to give you an exact idea of What oc-
Cured. state a. once that my debut was
a failure so far as that / could not SUE
coed in gaining an opportunity of saying
what I intended bUJ the failure was
not occasioned by any breaking down on
my part. but from the physical powers OF
my adversaries 1 can give you no idea
how bitter, how factious, how unfair
they were. London Mail.
The Washington times., 1903-01-17
LONDON MANS EccENTRIcITIEs

y curious story of wealthy ord re
eIuse Is told by correspondent in
Household Words
Not hundred miles from London. and
about FIVE miles from a railway station.
he says. STANDS large house in beauti-
fuI grounds Two rooms only in this
house are occupied-one by the owner,
and the other by his servant. The stair
case is never used, and communication
between the two rooms Is by hole in
the floor and a rope ladder. The own
er's meals when cooked, are passed "
through this hole
The chiet peculiarly however, OF this
eccentric being i6 that twice a week
late al night. he comes down his rope
ladder dressed IS tramp. He then
walks i've miles 10 the station referred
10, where he has private room Here
he changes his clothes, emerges in full
evening dress. and goes by the last train
Up TO London.
It has been ascertained that he then
takes a cab TO one OF the big clubs in
the neiChborhood of Pail Mall. What he
does At the club IS not known, but he re-
turns BIZ the first {Eewspaper3 train in
he morning. when he repairs to his
room at the station, put on his tramp $
clothes again and returns to his house,
where he resumes his peculiar mode Of
life
He has never been known to speSk to
anyone in the yillaEc. and no Gne can
give a reason for his quaint behavior,
but local gossip has il that he was Tilted
as a young man, and vowed that he
WOULD never again speak TO woman
cor. so far as he could avoid It. look at
one again.
The editor Of Household Words
youches for the veracity of his CORES
Dondeat
The Washington times., 1903-01-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

y Street southeast, between Fourth
and Fifth streets-James H. Rowland
ct ux. to Robert r. Mahorney. west one
half square 827. SO.
\ Street southeast. between Fourth
and Fifth Streets-Thomas W Smith ct
uz. TO Robert R. Mahorney. east one
half square S27. $40.
\ Street southeast. between oF'urth
and Fifth Robert r. Mahorney
to United States OF America. all squsro
So. S22500
Third Street northeast. between f and
T Stree Samuel A. Drury. ct ux. to
Nellie e. Brown. lot 100. square 10,
SO.
e Street northeast. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth Streets-SamueI A DrU-
~ ct al, trustees, TO Samuel Maddox
and Samuel 4 Drury, trustees, lots -
and 80, square 1923. $500
l Street northwest, between Nine
tnenth and Twentieth Streets-John L.
Warren ct ux. TO Elmer II. Soth0ToD,
lot %. square Sc. SO.
@ Street northwest. between Thir-
tieth and Thirty Edgar Fusby ct
ux. to John Mariner. half interest in lot
Z, square 1882, $40.
@ Street northwest. between Thir-
tieth and Thirty-first StreeLs-John
Mariner ct uX. to Ella Truett lots and
S, square 1882. SO.
Ninth Street northwest. between r
and S Streets-John Warren et ux. TO
Bates Warren. lot Il. square 395, $40.
Z Street southeast-John =. Cara
her to Alice E. Carraher. part lot >,
square 925. $40.
Ninth Street northwest, between + and
G StTeets-Joseph Paul et uX. 10 Nil
ton Dammann. lot F. square SO. SO.
Granby-Edgar F. c. Halle. trustee,
to Flora K. Knapp. lots 2, 8. ., 3. block
81, SO.
Cranky Same to Eta Y Halle. lot
Il, block 62. and lot l. block G3, $40
twoOd-Franklin T. Savage ct uX.
to Julia and May LawIeT, lot I54 SO.
Stony Hill Conclusion and Bailey's
PUTcnase-ThoTas II. PickfOrd ct uX. TO
James a. T. Addison. lots 10. Is. Il; SO.
Barry FaTm-Heirs of Alfred Hill 10
Ida B. Fleming. part lot s, section ?,
SO.
Barry FarIn-Ida B. Fleming o Learha
A. Johnson. part lot S. section ,, $40
Addition to BrOokland-James L. Sher-
wood 81 al. to Alfred Jeffery lot l, block
6. .7G
The Washington times., 1903-01-17
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

aIes-Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone 5s, $1,000 0al045s. S5.00001041l2
IS. 5.000G104aa; Capital Traction, 5G1z954
26129& National State Deposit, 10G150;
Washington Gas. 50d7gH MerganthaIer
3G1S71k, 20I8712 109lg75s, 199187%
Graphophone Preferred, I00dS; Greene
Copper, 20112, 22122, 1922, 5n22, 100
p. 250Z2. 20122, 1907, 100022A buy
er, 60J, 1ee621A 180G2l7s; Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat, I20220. Ate.
-Merganthaler 10nIS7Ik, 3118T1z
JoG1S77s, 1001s7A 501872s, 10Ql8759;
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone SIS.
81 ,0G00 I0415 Union Trust and Storage,
55610ehS Greene Copper, 100022z (bUy
er)- Morgan haler. 20I67iz.
The Washington times., 1903-01-17
Statement Makes Excellent
Showing in Line With
Preliminary Estimates.
Heavy Receipts Of Cur
TencV Last Week
Trading Animated and Prices
Strong on Today's Mar
et--Substantial Advances
in LondOn-FOreign HOuS-
eS Large Buyers.

NEW YORK. Jan 17.-The strength
and animation of todsy's stock market
were in sharp contrast with the IistIess-
ness OF yesterdays dealings
There was nothing whatever in tha
mornings news bearing upon the gener-
al market OF particular stocks which
would account for the greater animation
evident in todav's trading. and 10 light
was thrown upon any of the numerous
problems which have been engaging the
attention Of Wall Street.
Most Of the days discussion converged
upon the probable showing which the
banks would make in their weekly state
ment OF averages today. and all of tnA
Indications and available data pointed
10 . very strong showing.
American stocks We're shown al sub
stantial advances in the London market
and foreign houses were buyers here
throughout the business session
The most conspicuous features of the
railway list were Missouri Pacis Union
Pacific. Reading Chesapeake aad Ohio,
Southern Railway common and Erie.
The last named was heavily dealt il
within small limits Of fluctuations.
Strong features of the miscellaneous
and Industrial stocks were AmaIgamated
Copper. American Car and Foundry.
VirgjEia-C Carolina Chemical and United
States Steel No particular news or gos-
sip attended the movements in any OF
The stocks cited.
Manhattan was firm and active. Othec-
wise dealings in the Industrial quarter
and the local traction group were in
volume
The bank statement on the whole
made a very strong showing. and the
figures were fairly well in line with the
preliminary estimates. The item Of ac-
tuaI cash showed an increase of S12;-
2S2, 600. This extraordinary gau was
largely reflection of last weeks heavy
receipts OF currency. which did not ap-
pear to their full extent in last weeks
statement
The loan account showed the very
large expansion of s14, ,412 600. which it
would be difficult to account for except
through some large syndicate jraasac-
tions- The increase in loans and cash
was reflected ID the deposit account,
which rose S27. .5O2. 0O0.
IN consequence Of the changes in de-
posits and cash, surplus reserves in
creased s. .406, ,OO0 and the banks now
hold S20,216, coo N excess Of the lawful
requirements, including the reserve held
against Government deposits.
Following were the stock quotations n
] D. n TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1903-01-17
BEsTows TITLE OF LORD MAYOR.

King Edward has just conferred the
title Of lord mayor on the mayors Of
Melbourne and of sydney. in Australia
and it is anticipated that he viii very
shortly concede q similar distinction 10
the chief magistrates of Ottawa, Mon
treaI. Halifax. and Quebec. The honor
thus conferred carries no extra pTerog-
atiYe with # save that the mayor is en-
titled TO be addressed as my lord.
The Washington times., 1903-01-17
THE DEATH RECORD.

Following were the deaths reported at
the Health Department up to noon to
day:
Charles E Leves, a years
4. Louise Waters. 76 years.
Lavinia Evans. % years
James n IarcoEbe. So years
Mary T. Keys. 6G years.
Anjeunette DUnster. 81 years
Jane Craig. 81 years
George W. Whiting, u years
Patrick KiIlrov 56 years
Henry c. EamiIl AZ years
Henry Broom. 40 years.
Carvey ShanlZs, 81 years.
James J. White p years
William Cross, ] year.
Victoria Queen, 10 months
Rosetta King. months
Infant Of Robert and Sarah Z McLen-
nbn, days.
Martha Wood, I month
Paul Skidnore, p days
Infant OF James c. and Edith Wnkin-
son, II days