davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-29
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. H,ol2-ao7: government receipts
from internal revenue. $3.50. ll0: customs.
1851 1888: miscellaneous. $82. $50. expendi-
lures, H.4oo,oo0; available cash balance,
SOD, 167, 4So.73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-29

Air. Menlair i:yos at eon strest north,
@ost. this CITY,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-29


The following are some of the meetings
which have been called for tonight by the
Van Wickle-Patterson ticket:
First district, Liberty Hall, Benning, D.
c.. II. A. Brodie, chairman; second district,
st Luke's Baptist Church, Brightwood, D.
c.. Ralph Wormley, chairman; second dis
trict, Tenleytown, d. c., Moses Hall, C. A.
Berkeley, chairman: third district, Thirty
second Street Baptist Church. VIM n
Beason. chairman; fifteenth district, No.
AID New Jersey avenue, Walter Love-
chairman: seventeenth district, Gallilean
Az streets southwest. Major w c. Cox,
chairman: eighteenth district, Samaritan's
Hall. street between I'd and 3D. streets
southwest. Thomas Harper. chairman;
twenty-sccond district, f21, d street SOUTH
cast VIM. Fl. Broo.sor, chairman.
Tho stnr today received the following:
70 tho Editor Of Tse Kvsnine stnr:
Tho undersigned having accepted tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-29

Twenty shares of Union Trust and
Storage Company were wanted. and as
l0I1s was the best price at which IL was
offered the stock was taken at that figure
There were no further transactions At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
Climbing q COcOanut Tree.

Cocoanuts when ripe fall to the
ground and when necessary are pluck
ed by men who climb up. 1t sometimes
makes ones blood run cold to see them
run up the trees like monkeys. Two
ways are practiced for mounting the
trunk. In the case Of a small tree or
at an odd moment. the man walks up
the trunk. keeping his feet fiat against
it and throwing his weight back from
1t as much as possible. retaining his
position at the same time by the ten
sion of his arms. The other and safer
plan is to pass loop Of cord around
the feet, which are thus kept close to-
gether. and grasp the trunk of the tree,
the arms in the meantime assisting
the climber. who moves upward in a
series Of jumps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
Lincoln. Op:aion of Himself.

In the "Memoirs of Henry Willard
the author tells OF the time Lincoln
spoke to HIM of the growth Of his am
bition since the days when he was
clerkine in country store. and his
greatest desire politic;Sly w&s to be a
member of the state legislature.
Sine" then, Of COURSE, he said
laughingly. Il nave grown some. but
my friends go; he into this business
Qucaning the canvass. | did not con
slider myself qualified for the United
States senate, and il took Inc Il long
tim" 10 persuade myself that | was.
Now. to he sure" he continued. with
another of his peculiar laughs. Il an
convinced that | am good enough fer
It; but, in spite of all, | am saying to
myself every day, 1t is too big q thing
for yon; You will never get it Mary
MrS. Lincon insists. however. that |
am going to be senator and president
of the Tinted States too"
"These last words" adds Mr. Willard
che followed with Il roar of laughter
With his arms around his knees and
shaking all over with mirth ut his
wife's ambition. Just think he eX
claimed. of such a sucker as me as
prcSident""
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
Acute Vision of Birds.

Birds have very acute vision, per-
hapS the most acute Of any creature,
and the SENSE is also more widely diff
fused over the retna than is the ease
with nan. Consequently bird can
see sideways as Well as objects ill
front of it. \ bird sees. showing great
uncasnesS in consequence, n hawk
long before it is visible to man. SO.
too, fowls and pigeons find minute
scraps Of food, distinguishing them
from what appear to us similar pieces
of earth or gravel. Young chickens
are also able to find their own food.
knowing its position and how distant
it is rs soon as they are hatched.
whereas a child only very gradually
learns either to see or to understand
the distance Of objects. Several birds.
apparently the young of all those that
nest on the ground, can see quite we'll
they come out of the Shell. but
the young birds that nest i'll trees or
on rocks are born blind and have to be
fed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
Tree Kills Tree.

A Victoria clergyman had an orange
and a pine tree in his garden. One
spring it was noticed that the orange
tree was dropping. and on digging
down he found that the roots Of the
pine, which stood at some distance,
had twisted around the taproot Of the
orange tree and were strangling it to
death The offelSling roots were un-
twisted and cut away, and the droop-
ing plant revived. The tree eventually
died Then on digging down at 8
greater depth the clergyman found the
pine had attacked the orange root low
er down and accomplished its murder
Gus end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14

by presidents and the wards by bish-
presidency over the whole church. so
each stake has a presidency of three
persons. The president of stake is
named by the head of the church. and
he in turn selects his own two coun-
selors. The bishops of the wards are
also named by the president of the
cnurcl I he people of the wards send
NJ Ii .,lne OF names, and he selects
one ;.~ -. y. There are also officers
ca e., "'e.terS. who are selected by
TIE e.l Thus all the officers are
s,.leet"y t.. fhe president of the church
Oh toe thcil he has himself put into
office
\ s=s:tle usually comprises Il county
bat EeC@jse of tie increase In popu!a.
ton Here 1--we been maGe as many rs
three stakes III one county. In each
stake there are from i've to thirty
wards
According to Mr.. Jensen, the organ
ization of the church extends to All
parts of Utah. and. aside from Salt
Lake. Weaver and Summit counties.
the Mormons We're in Il majority in all
the counties OF the state. High ohi-
GERS of the church. Wio are supposed
to devote all of their time to its af
fairs. are under obligations to get the
consent OF the president if they desire
to enter other business or politics.
In regard to punishments for break
Ing rules of the church, any member.
the president not excepted. is amena-
BILE to the bishop of his ward \ mem
ber'S moral conduct is treated as a To-
cal affair in the ward in which he re-
sides. Mr.. Jensen said that if a Nor
mon should turn nformer against n
polygamist who had continued to live
with plural wives since 1890 such in
former would be odious in the sight of
most members of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
The Big Bell of Burma.

One of the sights of the Shwe Da-
gone pa@oda in Burma is Il gigantic
bell of bronze, weighing forty-tWo and
4 quarter tons and said to be the third
largest bell in the world. the largest
being in Moscow and the next largest
in Min@in, also in Burma. Aftpr can-
quering Burma the British undertook
to carry the great Rangun bell to ca
cutta rs trophy, but dropped it over
board in The RangHn river. where it
dcficd all the efforts of the engineers
to raise IL Some years later the Bur
meSe Who had hot ceased to mourn
its loss. begged to be allowed to recov=
er it. Their petition was granted and
by attaching to il an incredible number
of bamboo floats the unWieldy mass of
metal WAS finally lifted from its mud
dy bed and tr.iumPlantly restored to
its place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
Bismnrck'S Regrets.

Shortly after 1870 bismarck was
complaining that life had brought him
no happiness or love. But" said a
friend. YOU have made a great ma
ton happy. Yes" replied the prince,
but many people unhappy. But for
me three great wars would not have
been waged. 10000 men would not
have perisled and parents. brothers,
sisters widows, would not now be
mourning. That have to settle with
God. But | have had little or no pleas
ure from what | have done: on the
contrary, much veXation, anxiety and
toll. il."-London News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
4 Hint to the ENGAGED.

There is a superstition which says
that engaged couples who are photo
graphed together never get married.
Superstition is gradually dying down.
so that few would be kept back by an
old woman's saying. There is, how
ever one thing which should keep en-
gagged couples from being photographed
together and that is the thought that
if either or both should marry some
one else the fewer tokens there are Of
previous love affairs the greater IS the
chance of happiness in the final choice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
JAPANESE DANCERS.
Pretty Accomplishments Of the Gel
ebrated Geis:.a Girls.

The ceisha. or professional girl en-
tertaper of Japan. is trained IN tle arts
of dancing and singing in schools espe-
cially established for that purpose.
After the girl has become a proficient
dancer size receives Il salary according
to her popularity. She is in fact, an
actress. the word "@e.sl!a" meaning
what actor does i'll English.
The ge.shas. however, are not only
dancers and singers It is necessary
that they play several musical instru-
lnents. so that when party of them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
Catching Pigeons In Queenstown

The ragged children of Queenstown
catch pigeons in a curious way Seat
ed in a row on the edge of the pave
ment. they each have a string stretch
ing into the road. ut the end of which is
moose surrounding some tempting
breadcrumbs. Homeless pigeons pounce
On the meal and are as quickly jerbed
10 the pavement by the cheering
youths.-I London Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
Sound of the Human Voice.

No man knows the sound of his own
voice. He hears himself through two
channels-thc outer ear and the eusta-
chan tube. He hears his friend through
the ear only: hence he would rather
listen to himself than to his friend
Try your voice in a gramaphone. At
first YOU will not recognize it, but you
will Immediately identify that of your
friend. New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14

is engaged half of them provide the
music while the other half dance. The
samsen. koto and drum are the instru-
ments most commonly played by the
geiShas.
When a Japanese desires to arrange
some social entertainment the amuse-
ment of the occasion is furnished by
the dancing girls. Generally these af-
fairs are held in tea houses, and it is
customary to engage certain geishas.
who are known by what would be
called in this country their stage
names. These are names Of flowers.
gems, Se2s0aS or indeed anything of
great beauty or attr1ctiyencss. Such
names are O kiku SAN which means
tie Hon. Miss GhrTsantllemum, or O
Tama san, which is the Hon. Miss
Jewel. or . 3Iaru San, the Hon. Miss
Spring. The %" which means hon
CRADLE" is used only before words Of
one or two syllabeS. Miss Canelia.
for instance. would be TSubaki San
These girls are possessed of w0nder-
full charm and play havoc with the
hearts of the young men. Many of
them marry distinguished men. and
the wives of sonle Of the most promi-
nont men in Japan today were geshas
The eeishas make a pretty show in
the gay life of the cities as they are
trained to bear themselves with grace
and decorum, and they dress in eX4ui-
site style. They may be seen in the
boxes at theaters and at all
public places, but they have no social
Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
FOUGHT FOR LOST CAUSE
General :. ID. Lee. Com ander OF
Confederate Xeterans

! General Stephen Dill Lee of Missis-
sippi. who succeeded the late John b.
Gordon as commander of the United
Confederate Veterans association, was
one of the men who called upon Fort
Sumter to surrender
He was a graduate of West Point
and entered the Confederate army az
a captain of artillery at the very out
break of the war. lie took part in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
4 THE MORMON CHURCH.
now 1t IL Governed-The President
an Absolute Dictator.

Andrew Jensen, assistant historian
OF the Mormon church. who recently
testified before the senate committee
on privileges and elections in the Reed
Smoot case. gave an elaborate explana-
oon OF the machinery of the church
end the distribution of authority among
It's onicers. AT the same time he made
1t clear that the president of the church
Is the absolute dictator Of its affairs
both temporal and spiritual
As at present organized the Mormon
church comprises fifty-thrce stakes and
TOO wards, the stakes being governed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
The Dear Friends.

Mabel-What Il perfectly exquisite
new bonnet. dearest? Ethel-Oh, I'm
so glad You like it, | was so afraid
you wouldn't. Are you sure you like il :?
Mabel Sure: Oh, perfectly. | always
did adore that shape, Why. l had
three just like it-whcn it was in
fashion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
The Wrongly Market.

Mrs. Newlywed-H Have You any nice
slumps this morning. Butcher@Slumps.
What are they? Mrs. NeWlywed- In
deed l don't know, but nay husband is
always talking about a slump in the
market, and | thought | should like to
try some.-Philadalph Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
W by He Didn't Pay.

Il have bet silk hat with that man
five times in the last year and he has
never paid me one of them
THAT 50: | didn't know he was in
the habit of breaking bis word. =
oh, he isn't: he won the BETS
Cincinnati TimeS-Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
THE CAREER OF SULUY.
Remarka ble Rise and Fall of the
WhilOm Cotton King.

The career Of Daniel J. Sully, who
until his recent failure was hailed
king of cotton" is one of the most
wonderful in the history of finance.
He is forty three years Old. a native
of Providence and until a year ago
last December was unknown on the
New York Cotton Exchange Early In
January 1868. he entered the marke
and within short time had aecumu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14

lated S9o.ooo. soon hc acquired 4 fol
owing and "it}=tts support he began
to hid ar prices.
before The Operators We're aware of
II he had c"rnered May cotton ana
made fortune Nariou>ly estimated at
from &3,4eeooe to $5.om,6ea. He had
also GAINED q reputation that eaabled
nm 10 lead The market almost At VIII.
ana he managed several big pools that
added to his wealth. Then the crash
came and the cotton King had lost his
crown
His experience was very much like
that Of Joseph Letter, who In 1895 sent
the price of wheat from 50 cents to
Slso per bushel and then collapsed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
4 Caution.

ReginAld-I love you Madeline. For
You would civ" ':p family, position,
wealth. Madeline-IIold. Reginald.
Giving Up family is all right; l fam
would be spared a mother-in-lav. Give
up your position if you can get better
We may need it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
Not Yet.

Henry" whispered the bride of two
hours, you don't regret marrying me
even YETI"
No, darling" replied Henry, mot
even yet
The train sped on. and she was hap
py for another five minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
Becoming.

That dress is becoming my dear,
said the man who thinks he is a dplo
matist
She looked at him coldly for a mo
ment and then replied:
Yes. 1t is becoming threadbare."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
On the Menu.

cannibal king-That missionary made
an awful fuss. didn't he Head Chief
Terrible sir. His struggles were
frishtful. CannibaI King We'll, serve
him as a piece de esistanee.-Town
Topics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
Interested.

DO you admire Reet.loyen's works -
l never visited EN- answered Mr..
I uIaroX ahSen,mindedly. What does
he manufacture: Washington Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
SupernuouS.

Teacher-Thomas, mention n few Of
the proofs that the earth is round, like
an orange. Tommy Tucker-I didn't
know we had TO have any proofs.
maam. thought everybody admitted
it-ChicaSo Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
ftotitSt.

DO You think h.H nm honest states
man"
Sure I've known him to buy thou
sands Of votes and pay Tor every ole
of hem."-netroit Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14

GENERAL STEPHEN D. LEE.
battles around Richmond in 1862. the
Second Bull Run. Nicksburg and many
other engagements At the close of
the war he bore the rank of lieutenant
general.
General Lee Is a native of South Car.
olina. but has lived in Mississippi since
1865. After the war he labored to dis
pei sectional bitterness, and a "reunit-
ed country is due as much to his ef-
forts as to those of any individual.
Since 1899 General Lee, who is seven
ty-one years old. has been commission
er OF the Vicksburg National Military
park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14

BY capturing yesterdays game at
Corscana, the 'Lumbermen' have
Won two games cut Of six from the
: Oil Cities and still have a fighting
cnanca to win the trophy cup. The
score yesterday was to 6 and the
returns in every way suited the
fans who waited patiently around
Rosenberg's to hear the result. Dout.
tel pitched and opposed to him was
klpe. On the face CT the returns
Dlmttlel got the best of the argU-
ment and seems to have won the nomi-
nation for one Of the positions on tie
club for Manager Blue. If the games
were to count in regular way the
standing # the clubs would look some
thing like this:
Won. Lost. Pet.
Pine Bluff :. .... 2 4 3333
oorslcana . 666
Manager Bert Blue wired President
Foster this morning that he had Sc
cured new pitcher of the name of
Maxwell, who is now working with
the eLumhermen.' 1t is understood
that Maxwell pitched three innings in
yesterdays game and shows up in
good shape Blue says he is a second
Camnitz, and if this is so. one weak
place in the lineup is filled. The ap-
pearanee Of Maxwell on the lccal di,
amond will be watched with much in
.erest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
+ + + + + 1. + + + + + I
BASEBALL NOTES..

Z + + + = f + + + + + + + + + i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29

By,standera at the depot this after
noon we're Interested IN observing
two I2.year-old Girls. 40 much alike
that their own mother could scarcely
bc blamed for moi being able 70 tell
one from the other. They we're dress
ed exactly alike. we're Of the same
weight, but one was slightly taller
than tho other. They were Mabel and
| Clara Adrian OF Chicago, who were
accompanying their father on q trii
10 California.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
sls suiss Filed.

The following suits have been hieu
n the once Of the district clerk:
Robert ]. Taupert VS.. Palemon Ortiz
vi ii, suit On q promissory note g
recover judgment In the sum 81 sl6s.7s
Jennie W. conant W. Jas. z. Con.
ant. suit for divorce and the custody
OF ave children. on the ground o.
drunkenness: also for Injunction 70
restrain defendant from selling. dis
posing 81, or In anyway encumbering
any property. horses. cattle, etc, 4
temporary injunction was granted
BY the court. pending the determine,
ton of the case.
Agnes Lester y 3 William =. Brun'
ton. 81 al, suit to quiet title TO certain
land and real estate situate ~ the
county Of Mora.
Charles. u, strong VI. Palemon Or
liz, suit on a promissory note 70 re
cover Judgment n the sum Of sll7.12
q ]. Weaver vs.. Alice M. Weaver
Union county. suit for divorce on TN
ground or abandonment and desertion
First National Bank Of Ration "
Howard MccIaip. ct Al, suH on q prom
issory note 10 recover Judgment IN tn
sum OF si2G.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29

The Alpha chapter or Sigma Beta
.head q otetlqg last evening al the res.
ldence Of Mr.. Mcintyre. Much i'm
portant business wrs brought up and
settled. In addition 70 this the slgmas
propose to give = dance Friday, July
1st at the pavilion IN the driving
park. As the electric cars have stop.
ped running all people who expect TO
attend the dance are requested to call
on Clay & Rogers for c~onveyances.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
Notice .os Lost Certificate.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned am the~<asner oi
Certificates OF Deposit isahe most hs
San Miguel national. Bank Of LAS
Vegas. being No. sG65 for s2ss.5O is
sued January sth. 1904. and certificate
No. $3.50 issued September 2ist. 1905
for s370.67. Notice Is hereby further
given that l have stopped payment on
said certificates and the same have
never been endorsed by me. That
lost said certificates on Juno Ord. 1904
Any person finding said certificates
viii plsNys forward to me NJ Las
Vegas. sDtew Mexico. and ! wall pay
d suitable reward for same.
CLAUDE BETSoN.
Las vegas, New Mexico, June esth
1904. s.f2:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

New Optic: Mrs. LaFanore, Gal
lup; n II. Moore, wellington. Kas.;
r. 7. Bird. New York; Leon Briggs,
Colorado City.
Rawiins: Mrs. w. NJ. Copley, Pres.
colt: r. y. Walton. Mora.
e. DORADO: H. y. Meyer. New York;
J. X. Hind. st. Louis.
la Pension: NJ. McDermott, New
York; WI. Cox. I'll Paso: Vera Jones
Flora Morgan. Gertrude Lea, 'Sants
Rosa; w. G. Martin. Marion, Ala; 9
Clayton. bartlett, FL Paso.
cAtaneda: s. G. Hall, Chicago
w. IL. Alexander. Trinidad; Gus. Ship
peman. ST. Louis: Ed, u. Ford, Kan
sas City, h +. Schultz. Milwaukee; NJ
spindier, Los Angeles; 7. II. Catron
Santa Fe; N w. vlolette, st. Louis
y. N. Lovelacc, Trinidad: ID. X. Lewis
Denver; Walter Mack, ca%nandairena
10. o. Rucker. ST. Louis; NJ. Rosen
blum, Chicago: A. Gottschalk, Chica
go; ". II. Allsbrook. Chicago; Jane
McGurk. New York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29

N. H. Rosebcrry, OF tho National
Life Insurance company. Is distribut.
ins today little pamphlets which con:
tain large and late maps Of New Mex.
leo and the names and populations Of
every town and village in the Terri
tory having twenty people and up.
wards. The map contains the new
counties Of Torrance, Leonard Wood
and Quay.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29

Delegates to the National Democrat.
Z convention are beginning to be
seen on north bound trains. The
majority Of the New Mexico contin,
gent win pass through the city Fri
day. Among the number will BIO p,
y. Mccanna. A. N. McGafey, Of Aibu.
queroue; Judge n. b. Laughlin. 81
Santa Re. James O. Fitch. Of socorrc:
Antonio Lucero will also 20 Friday
= v. Chavez win not leave Albuquer
sus I'LL Sunday:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29

Ration and Las Vegas will play 3
%serlcr usSrnrrr ramm nrrs saturday,
Sunday and Monday, Manager Blood
expects Carl pettus. that clever pitch
er from San Antonio TO don the Blue
during the series and for the REMAND
cr Of the summer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
youno peopIs,a christIan Union.

There VIII be yam important meeting
IL the Young Peoples Christian Union
nj tho Baptist church tomarrow. Thurs
day night AT 5 O'Clock. The mem.
beers cf the young peoples soeieties q
the churches q ths city are yssed %
he preso,jt. a. n. Geyer,
President,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29

Friday morning A. II. whltemore.
". 9. Phelps 81 New York father Of
Mrs. whitinore, Frank Bope and II.
H Holt win leave for the Rio La
Casa 10 spend three weeks rusticating
and ffshing. The Tuesday following
=. Q. Wheeler OF the city and Or.
baecy Farmer OF 81. Louis expect 70
leave TO Join The party in camp. The
situatisp IL idsal. 70 all campersy who
have tried 81, agree,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29

Attorney and Mrs Matthew g. Rey'
nolds passed through the city on the
way to Santa 10. Mr. Reynolds will
spend the week ~ the capital closing
zip ths business i the Court Of PR.
vate fAnd Claims, 81 which he was
the speeial attorney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds Ave In o., Louis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29

Mr., and Mrs. Ralton Borden, Of AT
buquerque. who spent yesterday here,
left for st. Louis. After a few weeks
there they will go to Manitowoc. Wis,
TO make their home. The young man
was born here and lived In Las Vegas
until he was twelve years OF age. He
Is the Q Of p y. and Rev. Mary j
Borden.