davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
u. n. JACOBSON.
CHAS. ELLINGsoN.
SAM THOMPSON.
FRED DREsHER.
Committee.
By T. A. H~AssELQU1sT,
Co. Supt.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The sermon at HOO a. M,
will be on 'The Light That
Lights"
At 800 p. M, the subject will
be, How Much Are You Worth?"
In the evening Mr.. A. S. Bald
win, Of Boston, will sing.
All are welcome.
Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday school at II m.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening, at 8.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18

If the newspaper man would
criticise the citizen, who is con-
tinually criticising him and his
paper, and hold said citizen up to
the public gaze and speak out in
meeting just what we know,
what would be the result? W.
know a great deal more than we
care to print, and then, besides,
if we did publish all we know,
there might be a funeral the
next day and the editor would
not be numbered among the
mOurners.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18

This Office is in receipt of the
Third Biennial Report of the
North Dakota Geological Sur
vey, for which A. G. Leonard,
State Geologist, has our thanks.
Anyone wishing a copy may OBJ
tain it by applying to the State
Geologist, State University,
Grand Forks, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
SCHOOL OFFICERS MEETING.

The executive committee has
arranged for a School Officers
meeting to beld at the Opera
House in Finley, June 3, 1905,
HOO o'clock a. m. All school
officers are requested to be pres
ent and others are cordially in
vited to attend.
The following program will be
followed: Hoo a. m. Roll Cal,
Ills, Recent School Legislation;
1900, noon.
1:30 p. m. Relation of the
Rural School to the High School,"
by Prof. W. @. Slater, Of Hope;
THE Country School Teacher"
by Prof. J. Lewis Of the State
Normal at Mayville; Address
by State Superintendent of P
lie Instruction w. l.. Stockwell.
Question Box or Round Table
discussions on subjects suggest
ed for that purpose such as,
School Management, Visiting
schools, Course of study, Terms,
Teachers qualifications, Con-
tracts, Dignity to the Office of
director, and other questions
you wish discussed. Also a
short clerks session.
The directors and clerks re-
siding in the southern portion Of
the county may find it convenient
to take the train at Colgate or
Hope. 1t leaves Hope at 1918
a. m.
Prepare your questions for
the question box and bring them
with you. Come determined
that we shall have a rousing
meeting,
..' fF.Ha ~ ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
RICH FIND IN A ROYAL TOMB.
An Americans Important Discovery IN
Egypt.

London, March 15.--The discoveries in
Egypt of Mr.. Davies, the American
Psychologist, Of royal tomb contain.
ing rich treasures are regarded as .
whole as surprising any yet made in
that country. "A further account receive
ed narrates the discovery of steps be-
tween the tombs of Rameses IN and
Raneses XII. At the foot of the steps
il a door cut out of rock and blocked
with stones. Mr.. Davies ON entering
found another flight of twenty steps
cut out Of rock, ct the end of which
was second door of blocked stones,
the outer face of which was still plas-
tered with mud on which were the inn
pressions of the royal SEAL On the
steps were superb pectoral scarabs, brok-
en- writing and a tablet of alabaster.
II was evident that the tomb had
been entered by robbers shortly after
its construction. They had probably
been surprised at their work and fled
. in haste, leaving some of the plumber
in the vestibule. Since that day until
NJ. Davies found it. the tomb had never,
lit is thought, been visited by man. The
tomb itself is not large. The walls
were not smoothed over on decorated,
but were filled from end to end with
untouched rich spoils Of ancient Egypt,
Mummy eases encrusted with gold, huge
alabaster vases Of exquisite form and
chairs and boxes, brilliant with paint
and gliding were piled in bewildering
| fashion.
In sepulchral chamber about thirty
| feet ieng, is feet wide and s feet high,
on the left Of the entrance, there were
| found two great wooden sarcophagi,
painted in black and gold Within were
| the mummies of man and woman.
/ There were two cases. The outer one
was completely silver plated on the out
side and covered with gold leaf on the
| inside. The second cases was gold plat
ed on the outside and covered with gold
leaf on the inside Over q gilded mask
/ belonging to one of the mummies 9
veil Of black muslin was drawn. This
/ is tho first time that anything of this
kind has been found in Egypt.
The inscriptions show that it was
the burial place Of Yua and Thua, tht
parents Of the famous Queen Teie, tht
wife Of Amenhotep Ill, Of the Eigh
! teenth Dynasty. Beyond the collins tht
ground was covered with large seales
Jars Of oil and wine, aud shell-like boxeI
of wood, each Of which contained a piec'
of cooked beef wrapped in black muslin
Planted on top Of these Is d chario
broad enough to hold two. This j
richly plated and incrusted with gol'
and leather work as fresh as when !
was made. The other objects foun'
were four canopic jars Of alabaster il
(which the entrails Of the deceased wer
deposited These cannot be matched i
size, fneness and workmanship, and til
heads which form the covers are th
best style Of Egyptian art. Underneat
is a second set Of heads Of plaster coate
with gold. It is noticeable how TIL
chairs and boxes, tables and sandal
bore out the statement in the word
Of the Tel-el- Amarna tablets that "gol
was as plentiful as dust in the day
Of the Eighteenth Dynasty. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
Incidents Connected With the
Trouble at Windsor.
LEAK AND INVESTIGATION
Harold Harpin, Son of Head Keeper Har.
pin, Was Reporter for Boston
Paper-Friction Between
Supt. and Keeper

Windsor, March 15.-F Following al
most Immediately upon the departure
of the state prison directors the dis
missal Of Head Keeper Il. d. Harpin
and his son, Harold, one of the prison
guards, came as as surprise, though
some of Windsor folks, familiar with
the relations existing, were not altogeth
er astonished. 1t was the way in which
it was done that surprised them.
So far as known, Supt. +. w. Cakes,
gave no reason to Mr.. Harpin,
who had been his head keeper for 10.
years. So far as the poison letter"
is concerned, friends Of Supt. Cakes
state that he was disturbed BY reports
concerning the condemned woman, Mary
Rogers. furnished from some source
within the state prison. He did not
discover until week before the date
! fixed for the woman's execution that
Harold Harpin was the local reporter
Of Boston afternoon paper, and when
he did SO the superintendent at once
shut young Harpin off.
! Week before last State Prison Direc-
tors r. b. Pier and Addison E. Cud-
worth spent the entire week in exami
nation of the state prison affairs. With
in two days after the directors de-
parted Keeper Harpin and his son were
told to 60.
Windsor men who know the inside Of
the state prison are disposed to believe
that the case of the father dates back
for number of years. There has been
| friction between the superintendent and
keeper. Mr.. Cakes has for 20 years
been at the head Of the prison, being
promoted from keeper. His friends say
| he had reason to believe that Mr. Har-
| pin was shadowing him to get his
Job. Last fall, almost at the end of
the session, the legislature appointed a
| committee to investigate the admins
tration Of the state prison. Supt. Cakes,
Keeper Harpin, Clerk Goodwin OF the
/ prison, w A. Hutchins, a former clerk
/ George T. Hazen, station agent, and
j j. G. Enright were before the committee,
! The number of q mileage book and OF
coupons taken from it for alleged per,
sonal travel by Supt. Cakes was brought
out, and the charge made that supplies
from the prison were shipped to Suna-
pee lake for the superintendent sum
mer table, 10 this reply it was stated
that for 8 years the superintendent had
Central Vermont official ticket Of
which the state had the free use, and
that as for the supplies the state was
bound by its contract to subsist him
wherever he was.
Mr.. Cakes friends charge that nobody
but Harpin could know the number Of
the mileage book or the coupons taken
out Of it, or as to the supplies. The
committee recommended a general in
vestigation of state institutions by a
| new committee which however, has not
yet reached Windsor.
Supt Cakes offered his resignation,
to take effect Jan. /. The prison di-
rectors refused to accept it, and he has
not yet received reappointment. Since
he IS holding over it is not believed
that he would have discharged Harpin
with conference with the directors. Mr..
n Cakes viii not talk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
enee has already been made. The seq

enee has already been made. The Sec
ton reads as follows:
Sin all prosecutions for the violations
Of the provisions of this act, except
for intoxication, and where the respond
ent enters plea Of guilty, justices Of
the peace and municipal and city courts
may cause persons charged with such
violations to be apprehended and com
rmtted to prison OF bound over with
sufficient sureties for trial by the coun-
ty court
This section has given rise TO ques.
ton as to whether respondent charged
with selling Intoxicating liquor with
out d license could be held by justice
Of the peace provided the respondent
pleaded guilty. The attorney general
viii advise the states attorneys as to
bis construction Of the statute az an
early date and prior to that time will
make no public utterance. In this con-
nection it may be said, however, that
plea Of guilty could simply be taken
as a waiver Of examination, in which
case the Justice might and would bind
the respondent over to await the action
Of the county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
Will ADVISE STATES ATTORNEYS
Attorney General Fits Considering Sew
eral License Law Quibbles.

St. Albsns, March Is. Atty. Gen.
Clarke G. Fits Of Brattleboro, who Is
in this city TO assist States Attorney
Warren r. Austin in connection with
the yiseome murder case, which is to
come before the grand jury at the term
of the Franklin county court which was
opened yesterday did not care 70 say
anything for publication concerning the
various uncertainties in the interpreta
tion Of the present local-option- license
liquor law
One Of the points that has given
rise TO considerable discussion, however,
is whether or not druggists licenses
shall be counted In the number to he
granted in each town and city voting IL
cense Attorney General Fits has this
matter under consideration as well as
section ia Of the law, to which refer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
PLAY RESULTED DIsAsrRoUsLY.
Swanton Boy Was Making Believe He
Was a Blacksmith.

Swanton, March 15.--On Monday
while playing blacksmith, Horace Quiz
mette, years old, struck an anvil,
knocking off a piece which struck him
in the eye. The sight Is destroyed and
yesterday he was taken TO the Mary
Fletcher Hospital at Burlington by DR..
F. H. Dunbar, where he win be operat-
ed On and the eye removed.
Henry Greenough's son, six years old,
was badly injured Sunday while coast
ing on the hill near the lime kilns.
His sled ran into pile of rubbish,
throwing him Off and cutting his face
from his chin almost to the top Of his
nose, and down to the bone. Two teeth
were also knocked out. He was attended
BY Drs. G. f. Allen and F. H. Dun
bar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
NO CONTEST ON LICENSE VOTE.
Two Swanton Hotels May Close on Ac-
count 70 No Majority.

swanton, March as. There does not
appear to be anything in the rumor
that the license vote at the recent cleo
ton is to be contested The latest re-
port now is that not being able to get
permit to sell liquor two Of the hotels
will close when their license expires.
The rumor regarding a contest over
the license vote is due to the fact that
N more votes were cast on that ques-
ton than for any town officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15

Every person who cares for good
laugh should not fail to see In the sun
ny South company at the opera house
Saturday afternoon and evening This
company Is composed OF 80 colored ar
lists and is a source Of side.spIittinQ
laughter from beginning to end There
are 10 pretty little colored girls who
are the sweetest singers and best dan.
GERS Of the day, then there are clever
comedians, buck and wing dancers, 3
male and female quartette and up t.
date specialties. Last, but not least
the brass band and orchestra which ar,
second to none. There viii be bis
street parade BY the entire company a
noon. Do not fail to bring the littll
ones to the matinee for 2 IL hours o.
real fun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
Costs YOu Nothing
IfIt Fails to Care.
The Manufacturing Chemist, so Sure
81 Ills Position, He UnhesitatingIy
Instructs All Druggists to
Refund Money to Disc
satisfied Purchasers.
seven Banks" Never Fails

when / say that "Seven Banks Is an
ideal remedy for all ailments and diseases
arising from defective digestive and
DRAINAGE organs, / know whereof 1
sneak Seven Barksn has been on the
American market for thirty-two years.
While ii has never before been advertised
10 any extent, yet there Is hardly a drug
gist IN this great United States but what
Will tell you that Seven Banks possesses
exceptional medicinal value and never
fails to give satisfaction when taken ac-
cording to directions. Every bottle is
sold with guarantee Of entire satisfac-
ton or your money will be refunded by
the dealer purchased of. Many families
keep bottle Of Seven Banks on tho
table and take from ten to twenty drops
after each meal In a little cold watNr.
This habit keeps ones digestive organs
In the best Of condition and viii cure any
case OF Indigestion Ia very short Time
1907 South 18th street. Birmingham. Ala,
ssBIr. Lyman Brown--I have improved
wonderfully in health since using your
seven Barks Before using Seven
Barks' { was troubled very much with
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, but now j can
eat anything and / am as strong as
ever was In my life, l hardly know how
Is thank you for the good your medicine
has done me. / wish every woman tn the
world could read what ] an nov. writing.
Your sincere friend, (MTa.l Susie Morten,''
Red Cross Pharmacy,
$50 North Main Street. Barre, era
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
MUCH LIQUOR STOLEN.
Charles Richardson's Place on Shell
burne Road Broken Into.

Burlington, March IS. Charles Rich
ardson's place on the Shelburne road
Just below the old Queen City park road
was broken into some time during last
night and quantity of stuff taken.
Entrance was made through large
front window which was smashed in.
Mr. Richardson conducts second class
liquor license, and with the stuff stolen
was a large amount Of liquor The mon
ey drawer was also riaed and about q
dollar in change was taken. The mat
ter was reported to the sheriff, but
there is no clue to the burglars yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
REcroR ZOE coMMIssIoNER.
Rev. F. B. Leach Chosen in Richford to
Look After Licenses.

Richford, March 49, Assistant Judges
Richard Smith Of West Enosburg and
L. A. Chittenden Of St. Adams Of the
Franklin county court, have appointed
as license commissioners for this town,
The Rev. Il. Barnby Leach, W. B. Greene,
and II. K. Aver.
The Rev. r. Barnby Leach is rector
Of the Episcopal church here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
FISHING MUST BE ILLEGAL.
No Seine Licenses Have Been Granted
to Canadians.

to Canadians.
Stowe, March l5.--H. G. Thomas,
state fish and game commissioner, has
received letter from f. A. Glasgow, Of
Clarenceville, Que, chief warden for
Missisquoi county, in the province Of
Quebec, stating that while he has for
warded to the bureau OF marine and
fisheries at Ottawa, applications for
licenses to fish with seines in Missisquoi
bay, no permits have been returned to
him. Al licenses must pass through
the hands Of the county warden, and it
appears, therefore, that If any seine
fishing is being done by Canadians, it
Is iii violation Of the law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
wINoosKI LIQUOR SELLING.
M. ]. Barnes Pleaded Guilty and Paid
Fine.

Burlington, March 15A hearing
was held before the license commission
ers at Winooski yesterday on a conn
plant against Fred Burritt, who holds
a druggists license at the drug store
known as M. j. Barnes pharmacy.
There was no evidence against him and
the case was dismissed.
A case was also brought at Winooski
against Ne ]. Barnes before Justice j.
II. Stearns for selling liquor contrary to
law. Mr.. Barnes pleaded guilty and
was fined $500 and costs Of 5000 with
the alternative sentence of 969 days in
the house Of correction. The fine and
costs were paid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
MARY WAS CONTRARY.
Would Not Give Postofice Cash at d
Revolyer's Point,

Revolver's Point,
Waterbury, Ct, March IT, Miss Ma.
ny Lawler, registry clerk at the post.
Office, was held up at the point Of a
revolver last evening by hobo.
~Put up that revolver" said she.
Its loaded and might 60 off.
Then she screamed for help. Post
master Quincy, Chief Clerk Briland and
carriers and other attaches hurried in,
but the man was gone
A glove on the floor, however, fur.
nishes a possible clew,. on which the
detectives are working.
Miss LAWYER says.
"0f course did not give him any Of
the money! What think We am"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

e . . ). d H.5
same duo that perpetrated the once IA
muiar "Arr Dooley." "Bedella," and
Kindred oddities In vocal music. The
story Of Irish Molly, OILS concentrated
in the chorus, which reads as follows:
'..Molly, my Irish Molly, my e sweet zee
Acushia- dear;
I'm fairly off my trolley, my Irish Molly
when you are near;
Spring time, you know, is ring time, come.
dear don't be 80 slow;
Change your name, g'wan be game, be-
gorrl and I'll do the same,
My Irish Molly or
The versatility OF Jerome Fl. Remick
as a producer OF popular song literature
has never been more emphasized than
In the vast array OF clean comic songs
which arc now attracting attention and
extended the American style of vocalism.
These seem to be n healthful relief from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
SOUTHERN FAIL way

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Is, lsos.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
I: 100 A. M.-Daily-I-ocal for Charlotte, N. G.
1890 p. M-Daiiy-Limlted--B Buffet Pullman 70
l1y Atlanta and Birmingham.A New Orleans.
Memphis. Chattanooga and all the South,
with through coach for Chase CITY, Ok
PS ford Durham and Raleigh. s.
GOO r Mex. Sunday-Chase City Local.
II 40 r. Overwhelmingly Pullman ready 9:O
M IIF p. NJ. for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE. y Elk
THE fayorite route TO Baltimore anil Eastern
points. 4 Leaves Richmond 4..o r. NJ, daily,
So,i6 p. M.-Iocai-D aily-E1cept Sunday.
100 p M-Except Sunday--For West Point
~ connecting with steamers for Balt!morn
and river landings. 81 amers call At york.
town and Clay Bank Mondays. Wodpes.
a days and Fridays. and at Gloucester POM
4S ana ALMONDS Tuesdays. THURSDAY ana
Saturdays. ,x.a 10,
4:45 A. M.-Exccpt Sunnay---i-ocat s'hi i0e Ao'
s TR AIMS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
AK, A ri. and 6:42 p. M.-Fron all the South.
s s.ss p M'IFrom Charlotte and Raleigh. ~,
ss:n 1 M.-From Chase City and intermedt-
a.,s a M'~Bultimore and West Point.
0.'' day; $40 II. NJ, daily. except Sunday
g. W 'wEsTpuRI :. p ~ 4, R! HaT2 nj, V.
"a s.. H. HARDW1Ck. -. Z. p - g. 3S
81 ! B. IS SPENCER. Gent: Mgr.
washington. .. 2. 4 Il Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Infused ballads which appeals to the emo
lions OF the susceptible maiden whose
swain goes forth for his "country's call :
As fostered by the inimltabe Moses
Gumble, whose originality OF production
In tho matter of scenic views and sltua-
lions from nature have made this and
other works OF a like character a by-word
OF the Remick successes. the Bright
Eyes" song is destined for fame during
the remainding weeks OF the summer sea-
son.
Among other quaint offerings for the
hurdy-gurdy period are O'Dea's comic
speciality dltty. entitled tNicoinl." In
which the organ scion has q verlta ole
prototype OF his calling In this apt title
OF his cognomen; a merry Oriental nov
city, "swcet Little Caraboo;" the ludl-
crous Ethiopian offering. Back. Back TO
Baltimore and a quaint oddly entitled,
Farewell. Mr., Abner Hemingway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

q. Van Alystlne. two modern writer's.
who have won no little distinction with
their iNavajoN and Seminole" produc-,
tions. Views from nature with Illus
tratons for stereopticon scenes Iculled
from life subjects, have been Nnadesand
produced withSsensatlonal effects, all OF
which have tended to make the song IA
mlliar to eye and ear, until 1t has now
grown to be Il by-word with singers.
Il In the Broadway production OF the
English comedy. Sergeant Brue" there
Is another song OF this light and tanta-
LIKING style. 1t is called my Irish Molly.
or and is OF a swinging rhythm and
metre It is sung by Blanche Ring to
several encolGs nightly and tells the story
of the love-lorn swain with rare abandon.
1t was benned by the versatile writer's.
William Jerome and Jean Schwartz, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
n Northumberland

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. sEa5s
~ 300 "A. M.--EORFOLf& LIMITED. MA Arrives
Norfolk 1l:20 a. NJ. Stops only at Petersburg, 8
Waverly and Suffolk. q ial 5i1'571
4 0o5 AZ M.-CHICAGO q EXPRESS. Pnrlor
Car. Broilers Service. Petersburg to Lynchburs
and Roanoke Pullman sleepers Roanoke 10
Columbus. Bluened to Cincinnati; also Roam
oke to Knoxyllle. and Knoxville 70 Memphs.
Cafe Dining Cur, Roanoke 10 Williamson.
12;1o p M.-ROANoKB EXPRESS. For
FarmvIlle. Lynchburs and Roanoke.l
4 500 r. M.--OCEAE SHORE LIMITED. AR
riyes Norfolk $50 p. Mslg Stops only at Peters,
burg Waverly and Suffolk. Connects with
steamer. to Boston. Providence. New York.
Baltimore and Washington. 81
7:2s P. M.-For Norfolk and all stations east
$3.50 r. M.--NEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE:
Pullman sIeepers Richmond t. Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Petersburg to Bristol, Lynchburg to
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe
$3.50 r. MIST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg To- Roanoke and Roanoke to
Columbus. Cato Dining Car.
Trains arrive from tho West ~ 4. NJ, 2:os
P. NJ and .1s p. M: from Norfolk ll:D A. II.
and $50 r.. NJ $t9st ~.
W r. SEEVILL. s4a fl3s' C. IL BOSLEY,
Gen'l. Pass. Ast. Dist. Pasa. Att
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

to the FORE and tho works OF such COM
poscrs as Williams and Val Alystlno,
Jerome and Schwartz, Nell Moret, Thos.s
w. Kelly and others have taken the
place Of the whilom darby tune mnnu-
jfacturcr.
Probably the greatest success in the.
line Of popular sentimental songs which
have us,lrped the old Stephen Foster style
Of ballad Is the plaintlye descriptive Of
fering known as "In the Shade OF the
Old Apple Tree which hns run the.
gnmut OF fame from the pines OF Maine
to the orange groves OF the coast. The
song Is a production8of the Rcmick type
and was written by Harry williams and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
BODY OF JACKSON S
MOTHER LIES IN
PRETTY GENE Terry

accompanying picture Of the grave, has
for many years cared for the old ce me,
dear to his heart and to his family. Ills
company to-day has added greatly to me
of my visit and brought
sitors should always seek his acquaintance.
#5At tho close of this delightful day the
scenery becomes even more glorious, The
hills and mountains give splendid OPP
tportunities for riding In the saddle-and
would say to young men in particular, who
like to get off into out -the-way places
for brief and inexpensive recreation, 40
tho chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, about
forty miles east of Charleston ". Va,
enjoy the widest scenery maginable ish
and bathe In the Gauley River, and carry,
( home with you an,5 ever-to- be-cherished
remembrance of n visit to the grave or
tho mother of !Stonewall jackson, one nf
llustrious Christian men tho world has
ever produced. a. 3. BROWN.