davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

urer Mrs d G. Ludlowi executive com
mittee Mrs. Rosalie II. Bocock, chair
man: Mrs II. A. Ginenwater. Mrs. j,
T.. CaIIaghau Mrs. J. II. Alillsaps Miss
FauHtIerOy. chairman Of relief. AlrS-
Geo. 8 CQvIBgton, historian. Miss l-fIz-
abeth Zaa. The new president succeeds
Mrs Lindsay LomON. aud is daughter
of Cen Harry Heth, after whom the
Harry Hetu camp OF veterans ~
named. Mrs. QUiTOllo succeeds Mrs
Sprigg Belt Mrs. Rollins succeeds Mrs
n A GilleuwJteT. Mrs. Ludlow sue
peeds herself as treasurer. as also Mrs
R0cock as chairman of executive com
nittrr. Mrs Bocock. who is native
OF Maryland. bat now a resident ol
this c:tv. IS "a first cousin of H.. 81
George fucker president of the James
town exposition. Her. management rs rs.
chairman last vcar OF the big cnarlt>
nm tr NiIurd's met with great sue
cess and her unanimous re-riectoH TO
this ofnca Evidences the high appitcia-
10u OF her services.
Il Is understood that this Socia event
wiz take place I'm January again ahd
it will no doubt he as great "a success
as last year.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
SWALLOWED LIVE GOLDFISH.

In view Of some twenty persons. =
Pittsburg broker swallowed live gold
fish in NewelTs hotel Saturday after.
noon The cOnsultOr of the ticker COM
placentIy swallowed 5he fish which at
his request was taken from small
aquarium behind the bar. swallowed a
glass of beer for a chaser. and offered
TO wager so with the bartender that
he could swallow every fish In the globe
Several men, among them the broker.
We're standing in front OF Newells bar
drinking at o clock Saturday aIter-
noon. IL was the brokers' treat.
"Whatu you have2" said he, as ne
threw a silver dollar on the nlarble
counter. All took beer but the broker
Let me see," said he 70 the par
tender: guess I'll have a goldfish.
''FraDped or straight said the us
penser of drinks
Plain" said the broker. rs he pickted
from the counter a se.dIsn y, Wiz i'il,,l s''9
bartender had taken from the giooe.
Hers luck. boys. said the Oroker.
as hc swallowed the hsh ana theh
qus fled glass of beer
The bartender then rang up 81 cents
on the cash register charging ~ Gents
for the fish. -Pittsburg Times.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
A TRUE STORY.

As the story l. absolutely true, one
may bc permitted to tel! IL.
\ certain very little girl had been
-aHeht 10 say her baby prayers each
evening these including Our Father:
Who art in Heaven, NOW / lay me-
and perbaps some others
One dav the tiny miss, being IN a con-
versational mood. asked question OF
an adult friend. and this was it:
(Which one of the prayers do you like
"Ob. I done know" the friend re-
,.ttsd (Which one do YOU like best?'
't.I fu1[' the wee maiden answered,
..'at / like ut one bout The wart IN
heaven.
.About-what. was the 2stonished
exclamation
= P0ut the wsrt. in heaven
(Which one is that
Wy. you know. course. II : the one
az rims Our FaVVeF Who WaTt IN
heaven. san Francisco Chronicie.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

more among the pupils OF the iowes
grades than in the higher The babies
are the ones which we must fight for.
THE law which was passed forbidding
the sale OF tobacco in any form 10 chill
dren under sixteen years Of age is prac-
ticaliy no protection al all. for the ones
addicted 10 the habit either get older
boys 10 buy the tobacco for them or
they use a little diplomacy and by a few
assertions convince the only-too- willing
merchant that they are FOR a big broth
er or father. No matter how persever-
ing teacher may be in her fight
against the evil, If we do not have the
assistance we might as well give up the
hght and consider the struggle useless"
On the Decline.
Dr.. E. G. Kimball supervising princI-
pal OF the Third division, said: Cigar
cite smoking IN the public schools is on
lhe decline. and Il IS not due 10 the
passage OF laws nor the suspension OF
offenders. but to the earnest efforts OF
the teachers. 1 have known teachers to
spend an entire year in the attempt TO
break boy Of the habit which she
knows that he has contracted, and nine
times out OF ten she has been success
ful.
BY pursuing that course. instead OF
suspending the boy Immediately, the
teacher has done a double duty, for she
has benefited the boy and performed
her duty as a teacher. too. OF course,
there are times when forbearance ceas-
es TO be a virtue. but I hold that those
cases are few and far between. The
I teachers are the ones which deserve
| plicatiOn OF the same conditions which
exist IN indianapolis. and I cannot
but believe that If they keep up the
good work the time win soon come
be absolutely free from the curse"
Little Tobacco Shops.
Miss Annie Beers. principal OF fhs
Wallach School, declared: ''Ths little
| tobacco shops which flourish around
every school are the causes OF the
evil. The children frequent them and
| If at first they are not victims OF the
habit. soon become so through as
sociation. I think that the proper way
to eradicate the evil is to forbid the
sale OF tobacco within a given radius
OF the school building.
Miss Julia NJ. Rawlins. principal OF
| the Hilton School, Is the only teacher
to boast Of a school free from the ef-
| fects of the weed. She said: For the
last two years my school has been free
| from tobacco users. Two years ago l
carried such a vigorous prosecution on
! in mr school that the effects DO not
seem to have died away yet. However,
I believe that the habit is on the de-
cline"
High STANDARD Here.
Miss Mack. principal OF the Towers
School. thinks that the scarcity OF
| cigarette smokers in this city is due
to the exceptionally high standards OF
| scholars. ''Go into any other city and
visit the Schools" said Miss Mack,
/ land YOU viii inmediatel- notice the ot-
! ference in the pupils. even IN appear
ance. and certainly in culture While
such a condition as DR.. Shaw spea g
| of would flourish in indianapolis II could
not hope to get even fOothold here
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

aTr. and Mrs Joseph z. Power. Of
Charleston, w. Va.
The ceremony took place yesterday af-
ternOOn at the home of Mrs. Walter
Ashby. the brides sister. in Charleston,
and was performed by the Rev Father
Agatha. OF the Church of the Sacred
Heart, in this city.
The service was followed by a recep-
Alter a wedding tour. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris VIII make their home in WASH
ington.
\ pretty wedding took place at noon
last Saturday at ST. Marks Episcopal
Church, the Rev. G. r. Peters ofiiciat-
ing. Miss Eleanor Y. Harrison, of
" atshingpon. was married to Charles Ny
G8saell, qf Baltimore Ihe OXIDE was
dressed in dark blue silk traYellng
stlft, Wlrh hat 90 match. me groom
Vvas' attended by William McComas- I'M
media teIy after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs GosnelI went on q trip North
They VIII be at nome AT iIo oui III
street northeast
At St Peters Church. Second and c
streets southeast Monday afternoon,
Miss MoIIie Murphy. of this city, was
married to Andrew i. DeVlin, or Puts
burg.
The bride was accompanied by a ma
tron of honor. Mrs. Clarence WlegmaTil.
Her uncle. Maurice Walsh, was best
man.
Among the guests present were Car
ence NViegmann Mrs. Van Zan, Mrs h
:. Murphy, mother Of the bride; Mss
Elizabeth Miss Hattie ana Edwin Mur-
ply sisters and brother of the bride.
After the ceremony a wedding supper
was gwen by the brides mother, MIS-.
81 :. Murphy. al their residences %
Second street southeast.
Mr. and Mrs. Devlin viii reside IN
Washington for the present.
The marriage of Miss Marion Cal
Iaudet. daughter OF DR.. Edward NJ
Galiaudet. and John Warren EdgertOn
secretary OF the Yale law school, took
place at noon today at the home of ths
bride in Kendall Green with only the
nearest relatives present 10 witness tht
The Rev. DR.. Herbert Gallaudet. bro
! thcr OF the bride. ofiCieted. and VII
J liam Pitliiu of New Haven, Conn.
( served as best man. The bride had nc
/ attendants except her niece. Miss Susar
GallaUdCu. who served as maid oi
honor.
+ : ImrdediateIy after The wedding break
T fass ATf and Mrs. Edgerton leftf fOi
gfAr wedding jO1Tney and VIII tatel
mn ke their home in New Haven 2
Miss Gaiiaudet is an attractive gir
and popular in Washington society
/ She made her debut here several sea
! sons ago. She was bridesmaid at In,
/ ela borale wedding Of Mr.. and AIRS
! i.Usuu Galiaudet. the latter foTmerl,
the Senatorial set.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
HUNGRY CLUB MAY FORM
CAPITAL LOCAL BRANCH

Tie Hungry club whose name Waa
defined by Commissioner Macfariand as
meaning hunger Tor righteousness ahf
not Tor food, met in the new \. N C.
A. ouildIue Yesterday at noon 70 hear
Dr. Hiram w Thomas, president OF
the Congress of Religions.
Chaplain T.. e.. Pierce suggested a
meeting for the formation OF a branch
Of the society i'm this city. but no ac-
tiou was taken.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
HALL Hail! The Gangs All Here!

he Independent NOIeT mas Stu1Leu
the most insolent and powerful bosses
the country has ever known into a
snow bank and jumped on them. He
has choked most of them blue in the
face and ground them half to death
with the twisted connecting rods and
bent cog-wheels of their own ma
chimes. If any of them have nerve
enough left TO crawl out, the best
they can hope for is to thaw out in
retirement. The fires Of our political
life are now in the keeping of more
honest men.
Every community which cast bal
lots yesterday testifies to the power
Of the independent Even in Ohio and
Pennsylvania, where the machine
counted its majorities by the hun
dred thousand votes, his tardy de-
termination TO think for himself. TO
choose his own candidates, and to
maintain his self-respect as a citi-
zen as inviolably as he maintains it
ia his home has carried everything
before it. Sagacious party leaders in
future campaigns will be a long time
forgetting this election.
Run your eye over this list of
bosses now buried in the snow:
Murphy. McCarren, and Ridgewayi
of New York.
Penrose. Durham, and McNicl.ol
of Philadelphia.
German and Rasin, Of Maryland.
Cox, of Cincinnati.
Lentz, Of New Jersey.
Hail. Hail! The gangs all here
for a fact.
OF course. the fight is far from won
Successors to these bosses will bc
at work tomorrow, Strengthening Ou
what is left OF the machines, making
ready to seize on every move of The
reformers which can be misrepre
sented, preparing to foment the dis
agreements which must arise in
evitably among thinking independent
honest men. New York has twice beer
redeemed from Tammany, but tn
Tiger has survived both the organ
zations which beat him. The appea
to civic virtue and mems honor ca
rouse men at times. as the result i
Philadelphia so splendidly exempli
fies; but the appeal TO graft ca
rouse the machine worker at an
time and keep him reused.
Nevertheless the result of yeste1
days snow storm is certain to b
far-reaching.. New York, Philadel
phia, Baltimore. Cincinnati, Louis
vile and Salt Lake have all revolte
and made deep dents in the workin
gear of the State machines. No lead
er who, represents Odellism or Tan
manyism in New York, Penroseism j
Pennsylvania, Gormanism III Mary
land, Goebelism or Taylorism in KeI
lucky, Coxism IN Ohio, or Mormon
ism IN Utah, can speak with author
ity in future State conventions. Tn
party will be planning TO win and II
strongest men will not forget th
lesson of November z, 1905-ths
party regularity has been sUperseC
ed by a quality as potent for goo
government as ever machine loyalt
has been powerful for corruption
They will heed the advice Of men lil
Taft, hereafter. and brush aside Il
special pleadings of men like Shaw
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

Miss Helen Clyde MosAr and Joseph
Vinton Birch were married last evening
at O'Clock in the Gunton Temple Me-
mortal Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev John Lee Allison,
the pastor
The decorations at the church were
entirely Of palms and ferns.
Mrs. Leonard Vanhorne. Of New York,
a cousin of the bride. was maid Of hon
or She wore a gown of white chiffon
cloth over chiffon and taffeta, and
trimmed with duchesse lace. Her head
dress was novel Partisan conceit. a
clrcIet Of silver cord. with two aigrettes.
She carried a cluster of white chrysan-
themums-
The brides small niece and 'namesales
uftle Miss Helen Clyde Noser. was
flower girl She was dressed in a dainty
English embroidery frock, and carried
a basket flied with lilies Of the valley
and Bride roses.
The bride, who entered the church on
the arm Of her father, Capt. jefferson
/ F.. Moser. L. 8. N, wore 4 gown Of
/ white crepe de chine. trimmed with
quantities of old rose point lace. She
/ wore tulIe veil fastened by pearl
brooch, and carried a shower bouquet Of
roses and lilies Of the valley.
! Robert Mcdowell MOseT, Of New
York, brother Of the bride. was bes
man. The ushers were Leroy Birch,
/ william A Mahood. Archie King,
/ Harry SeIby. and Bertram Roberts, Of
this city. and Irving Ireland. Of Anna
polls. Nd
\ reception. limited to the bridal
partv and immediate relatives. was held
at the brides home on Thirteenth street
/ after the ceremony. Later IN the even
. ing Mr. and Mrs. Birch went to New
/ York. where they viii pass the early
days of their honeymoon. Afterwards
! they will make tour of the South.
Mrs. Birch wore a smart tailor suit
Of black broadcloth with black hat
Both the hat and the suit had touches
OF gold braid. She also wore a hand
some set of sables-
Mrs. Moser wore a black ietted gown
i and Mrs Taylor Birch. the groom s
mother. a black gown They viii make
! their home IA Georgetown, UheTe the
I bridegroom father has made them a
present OF a residence, S12G DumbartOn
avenue
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
A POOR TRADE.

Yes" said the African chicttdn
pleasantly. 81 save eight mules Tor my
Wife and must say tnat [ got badly
buucoed'
So
That's what II was just ease 81
swapping eight Tor one. Louisville
CouTieI-J ournaL
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

A wedding OF interest in Washington
is that of Walter Edward Harris,
wcll-inowu correspondent in this city.
and Miss Emma Power, a daughter of
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

4 Tilted worshipor at the shrine Of
Edna Wallace Hopper has sued the lady
Tor $4,000 for breach of promise For
our part we would rather do without the
money and permit the girls to dirt
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

Football IS indicated at last. They
made use Of the players from the
University of Pennsylvania and Swarth-
more To keep the thugs away from the
polls in Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

The Southern Relief Society held it's
annual meeting for election of officers
Following officers were chosen. Prcsi-
dent Miss Mamie Randolph Hcth; vice
presidents. Mrs. Albert Akers. Mrs
Archibald Young. Mrs. J. {. Wheeler.
Miss Susan r. Hetzel: corresponding
secretary. Mrs L. II QurollO; record
ing secretary Mrs T. 4 Rollins: treas
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

The Philadelphia Press has done 50
well in the cause % independence, it is
hoped Charles Emory Smith VIII take
heart and keep IN line.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
AUSTRIAN ENVOY
HAS RETURNED
BarOnand Baroness Hengel-
muller Are in the City.
PRINCE ALEXANDER'S VISIT
Spent Much of His Time Sightsee-
ing in Automobile While
Here

The Austrian Ambassador and Bar
Oness Hengelmuller viii come to Wash
ington this afternoon from New York,
where they stopped en- route from
Lenox. The embassy has been prepared
for them. and they viii go there at
once upon their arrival.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

Murphy, Penrose and German have
merely caught step with Hyde. Mccurdy
and Clarke
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

The fate Of Hearst indicates that a
native son can lose on a close decision.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

9 II is easy TO see now where Murphy
/ got fl.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
MISS HELEN G.. MOSER
BECOMES MRS. BIRCH
Married in Gunton Memorial Church-Home Is Wedding
Present Washington Correspondent Weds
in Charleston sW.Na.
in ChaTIeston, W.Va.

- - ana l.1o.opll, o. 81 40 sIrs. 20
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

General and Mrs. Greedy announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Adola TO the Rev Charles Lawrence
Adams, of Pittsfield. Mass. Miss Adola
Greely, who is now visiting college
friends in Chicago, viii return home
this month.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

The reformer has raised a howl that
will echo in regular" conventions as
long as we have parties.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

These hardware men seem 10 be blue
steel and fun weight.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-04
SOCIETIES

odd Fellows-M'C M'Connellsburg Lodge
No. 7i4 meets every Friday evening ia
tne Comerer Building in McConnells-
burg.
Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets
every Saturday evening in the Cromer
building at Fort Littleton.
Wells Valley Lodge No. 6O7 meets
every Saturday evening in odd Fell
lows Hall al Wells Tannery.
Harri~oaville Lodge No. 70l meets
every saturday evening in Odd Eel
lows hall at Harrisonville.
Waterfall Lodge No 773 meets ey-
cry Saturday evening in Odd Fellows
Hall at Waterfall Mills.
Warfordsburg Lodge No. 60l meets
in .Warfordsburg every Saturday
evening.
King Post G. A. p. No. 1856 meets in
McConnellsburg in odd Fellows Hall
the first Saturday In every month at l
p. m.
Royal Arcauum, Tuscarora Council,
No. III, meets on alternate Monday
evenings In +. o. S. of A. Hall, In
McConnellsburg.
Washington Camp No. 497. p. o. $.
y, of New Grenada, meets every Sa,
urday evening IMP. o. S. of A. Hall.
Washington Camp, No. 554, p. O.s.
OF A., Hustontown, meets every Satur-
urday evening. in F. o. S. of A. Hall.
John Q. Taylor Post G. A. r., No.
$50, meets every Saturday, on or lust
preceding full moon in Lashley hall.
at psm., at Buck Valley,
Wompns Relief Corps, No. so
meets at same date and place at 4 pm.
Gen. ID. B. McKibbin Post No. 402,
G. A. g., meets the second and fourth
saturdays in each month at Pleasant
Ridge
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-04
LAIDIG.

The farmers are all done cut.
ting corn and seeding around
Laidlg.
Mrs. Frank Gladfelter, of AL.
toona, is spending a few weeks
with her parents, Daniel Laidig
and wife.
b. l.. Wagner was a pleasant
caller at Milton Corbin's Satur.
day evening.
II. K. Stevens, wife and family
visited Harry Austin's on Sun.
day.
Ethel Barnett and Nora Glad,
felter, of Hubbelsvllle, spent Sun
day at the home of DanlelLaldig.
Herbert Kirk, of Hustontown,
attended preaching at Fairview
Sunday.
Richard Schooley and Isaiah
Cline passed through our town
Sunday evening.
George W. Sipes of Needmore e
was a guest of Hiram Laidig Sat
urday.
Bertha Wagner of Hustontown,
spent Sunday with her friend
Clara Laidig.
Hiram Clevenger and daughter
Margaret, of Hiram, Pa, left for
Pittsburg one day last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-04
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatal.
ly, but by choosing the right med.
icine, E. II. Wolfe, of Bear Grove,
Iowa, cheated death. He says
Two years ago | had kidney
trouble, which caused me great
pain, suffering and anxiety, but
took Electric Bitters, which ef-
fected complete cure. 1 have
also found them of great benefit
in generally debility and nerve
trouble, and kept them constant.
ly on hand, since, as l find they
have no equal" " Trout's the drug.
glst, guarantees them at SOC.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-04
WHIPS COVE.

Carey Layton's little son Mar
shall still continues very i'll.
Asa Mellott expects to take
charge of the store and postoffice
at Locust Grove in the near fu.
ture.
D. G. Hart of New Jersey, is
home for a ten days vacation.
E. A. Hoopengardner, wife and
little daughter Ethel, spent last
Sunday at Denton Hoopengard.
ner's.
Nathan Mellott, Mrs. Price,
Mrs, Winter, Martha Winter and
Logue Mckee spent Sunday with
Moses Diehl and family.
Rev. A. w. May, Howard Lay.
ton and Mrs. Edith Mellott spent
Sunday evening with H. p. Van
clief and family.
Howard Layton, who is one of
Uncle Sans faithful servants,
has decided to leave this trouble.
some world and JOIN the state of
matrimony.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-04
D0rT

September 27.-Rev, John Bar
ney, of Clearvllle, Pa, preached a
very able sermon at Cedar Grove
last Sunday.
d. Garland and family, of Need
more, spent Sunday with friends
at this place.
Annie Hebner, of this place,
spent Sunday with Aaron Hess
and wife, at Sideling Hill.
Mrs. Charles Spencer and chill
dren, of Baltimore, visited rela-
tives and friends here last week.
Samuel Cornell has improved
his property by building an ice.
house.
Alfred Mellott and family visit
ed the formers parents, Samuel
Mellott and wife, at Pleasant
Grove, recently.
Howard Peck, of Pleasant
Grove, spent Saturday night with
Archie Fisher.
Charles Hess, wife and family
visited Jacob Hess and wife, re-
Gently.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-04
LOCUST GROVE.

Sept. 26.-B. @. Morris's baby
that had been sick for some time,
Is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Nathan Mellott is visiting
her sons Edward and Vernon in
Delaware.
Mrs. Lizzie Hoopengardner Wis
tied her brother John May Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Mrs, Emmallne Diehl and Mrs.
Edward Diehl and children Mar
shall and Rinthe, are visiting rel
atives in Keyser, w. Va,
Howard Garland and wife of
Locust Grove, expect to leave for
Salem, Ohio, in the near future.
Jessie Mason of McConnells-
burg, spent Saturday and Sun
day in the Cove.
Mrs. Price is visiting Nathan
Mellott and family.
CALVIN Smith and wife of Rob-
insonyille, spent Saturday and
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Robert Gerehart and wife.
Mrs. Rachel Smith, of this
place, is visiting he~ daughter,
Mrs. Amanda Mellott at McCon-
nellsburg.
Anna B. Garland Is spending
this week with her sister.in-law,
Mrs. Howard Garland.
Clara Sharp, who had been
working at Clayton Hlxson's IN
Buck Valley returned home.
William Mellott and family of
Harrisonburg, Va, have been VS.
iting friends and relatives IN the
Cove.
Henry Sharpe has been on the
sick list for some.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-04
ENID.

Most of our citizens are at Nc.
Connellsburg attending court
this week.
The ladies' of the Valley need
not wear their sum mer hats for
winter, as Maggie Stunkard has
opened a new millinery store at
her fathers home and is prepar-
ed to accommodate the people
with the latest styles at reason.
able prices.
N. S. Edwards has gone to Al.
toona where he expects to be en-.
gagged IN the carpenter trade.
j. A. Repper is swinging the
cradle. It's a girl.
John Schenck has "a bushels
of fine pears.
Mrs. E. A. Horton has.returned
home, after having spent several
weeks visiting friends and rela.
tives in the West.
w. L. Cunningham boasts oe
having $50 bushels of fine pota.
toes.
Mrs. John h. Foster of Altoo-
ma, is visiting friends in the Val
ley.
Jennie and Mary Lam berson OF
Hustontown, are visiting in the
family of j. h, Bridenstine.
A local institute will he held at
No. 8 school October 18Th. All
friends are invited.
Oliver Mock and wife of Altoo.
ma, are visiting friends in the Val.
ley.
AS one of our young ladies' was
strolling up potatoe hollow Sun
day afternoon, a nelghbor's dog
bounded through her umbrella.
BE careful Marion. Even the an.
lmals would fly on the wings of
the wind to met you and are more
than delighted to greet you.
Dennis Sipe of Saxton, is visit
ing his daughter Mrs. N. S. Ed.
wards.