davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
EAST FORK ITEMS.

SleiShing is about gone but most
of those who had any hauling to do
took advantage of the good roads. The
Great Divide Yeoman's lodge. gave a
fine ball at the school house, there be-
ing about eighty people in attendance
The lodge is to be congratulated on
the grand time it afforded all it's
friends. Parties from fifteen miles
away We're in attendance, and the
lodge nettad nice little sum from
the dance.
The Christmas tree at Great Divide
school house has been changed from
Christmas night to the oath, and the
dance has been given up on account
of the dance and tree at Forest Grove.
Miss Miller has been i'll with the
grip, but is getting better.
A meeting was held at Dorm Jack
sons Dec. 13 and an association was
formed under the name of the Jack
son Belgian Breeders association. Mr..
Goss is here selling horses. The as
ISOLATION is more than pleased with
the horse and the way Mr. .Goss is
dealing with the buyers. He is do.
ing all he agreed to and more, too
They have the finest horse in the
state. The animal took the prize at
the Minnesota state fair and at the
Portland fair in 1905.
Mr.. Mclean passed up the creek
last week from the city and reports
lots of snow up in the mountains.
Charley Wright contemplates hav
| ing his wood in the new wood house
before another snow storm.
Mr.. Busch and wife were visiting In
Gilt Edge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westfelt left for theil
home on Mcdonald creek last weel
after visiting among friends and rela
tives for few days.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
RACING WITH OXEN.
A Odd Sport Popular In R1ral Die.
tricts In Germany.

A Odd Sport Popular In Rural Dis.
tricts In Germany.
In many Of the out Of the way dis
tricts Of Germany OK racing has long
been a very popular sport. The en-
trance fee for the races Is small, but
the beasts must be ridden by their own
ers. The rider Is not allowed to have
either whip or spur. and he must ride
his animal bareback. trusting to his
voice to guide the beast. 1t Is here
that the skill OF the rider comes into
play, as everything depends upon the
training Of the OK and the ability Of the
owner to direct his movements. As the
oxen do not race on a track it Is no
easy matter to guide them. The race
course is field perhaps a mile square,
the start being made at one side and
the finish at the other Speed is Of Sec
ondary Importance in the race. Like
golf, the sport requires accuracy, and
the rider who can force his numbering
charger to go in straight line is GER
tain to win.
When all the competitors are lined up
at the starting point the signal to begin
the race is given. Then the fun COM
mences, for in spite Of the riders ef-
forts the steeds usually refuse to head
toward the finish mark. Besides, the
difficulties are greatly increased from
the fact that the onlookers are allowed
to be in the field and may do anything
to interfere with the contestants so
long as they do not touch him or the
beast Though oxen are naturally the
least excitabe of animals, the noise Of
the spectators soon reduces them to a
state of utter bewilderment. Often an
hour will pass before one of the oxen
is ridden under the wire. The victor
receives small money prize, which is
nothing compared to the honors
brought him by his victory, and the
animal is decorated with garlands of
flowers. Among the peasants great
events are reckoned from the time So
and-so won the OK race.-New York
! Herald,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
STEVENSON'S THEORY.
Tantalizing Tale of the NOveiist ana
a Detective.

Tantalizing Tale of the Noveifst ana
Detective.
Scotland Yard would no doubt scorn
to take a story writer into its counclls
as an American detective consulted Il.
L. Stevenson. Arthur tombstone IN ms
stevenson In the Pacific tells the
striking tale, leaving you. however,
tantalized with the desire to know
what the case was and what were the
respective solutions of the professional
and the amateur detectives. says T.
P.'s London Weekly.
As they sat together one evening on
the veranda Of an inn at Waikiki the
Of extreme difficulty he had In hand
and also his theory Of its solution. AS
Stevenson hardly seemed to attend. for
he sat looking dreamily at the sea. the
detective left him to have chat with
the more responsive landlord.
On his return to the veranda, how
ever, Stevenson suddenly reused him
self to say: Il think l have solved that
riddle Of yours. You see. it's just like
writing story. II you go at it right.
it will work out righ1. Now. your theo-
~ does not do at all because it will
never work out. Let me give you my
theory of the case. and then tell me
what you think Of it."
The detective did not at first think
anything of Stevenson's theory Of the
case. 1t was daring even for a theory
and dangerous to work II it did NOT
happen to come off. But on thinking II
we'll over, with Stevenson's shining
eyes fixed intently on his face, the pro.
fessional began to believe there was
something in it.
When Stevenson at last asked trium.
phantly. "Well?" he replied. well, sir
l shall try your theory. but If it doesn't
win you and will lose between us the
thousand dollar fee am to be paid fol
a conviction" At this Stevenson laugh
ed and said. "Sir. If it doesn't win
will pay you the thousand dollars and
throw you the theory in for nothing
But it won.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
Not n New Custom,

Laxity in public worship has long
been theme for preachers. In 1743
one of them wrote of the congregation
of st. James, Piccadilly, London, that
"they seem to be more taken up with
viewing and contemplating each others
dress and equipage than in paying
their devotions to the Divine Being
they pretend to adore, and it is usual to
see this set Of people bowling to their
neighbors, with GLORY be to the Fa-
Their in their mouths" And again,
1.-THE ladies show surprising memories
on this occasion, being able to relate on
their return home what clothes every
woman Of figure had on from head to
foot, the fneness Of the lace and the
color of every ribbon worn in the a..
0embly."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
ObIiqinq Railroad Rule.

Joseph H. Choate observed recently
that of all the witty men he had met
during his stay in London the one
whose quickness of humorous percep-
ton most nearly approached the Amer
lean type was the clergyman, the late
Dean Hole.
Mr.. Choate says that ne was one
of party with Dean Hole to cross the
channel after visit to the continent.
The voyage had been a rough one, and
the dean had suffered greatly during
the whole trip. When the party land
ed at Dover the dean, in strolling
about the railway station, CHANGED to
stop before a printed notice of the
company's rules pasted on the wall.
AS Mr. Choate came up the dean said:
"Mr. Ambassador, it occurs to me
that after the stormy voyage Of ours
we have at least one advantage in
making the subsequent trip to Lon
don."
"How so?" asked Mr.. Choate.
why" replied the dean, II per-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19

The Borans are a strange people in
habiting the frontier between British
East Africa and Abyssinia. The tribe
are polygamists when they can afford
1t, and by religion they worship the
spirit Wax. which requires constant
Precipitation. This 10 done by sacriflc-
ing their children and cattle. A Boran
Of any standing when he marries be-
comes a 'raba." and for a certain Pc
Rod after marriage. varying from four
to eight years. he Is obliged to throw
away" any children that are born to
him to appease Wax. After this period
he becomes ''gudda" and keeps his
children.-London Express.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
A WONDER OF RANGUN.
The Great ShOay DagOn PagOda Gov
cred With Pure Gold.


Rangun. the principal city of Bur-
ma. grew up around the sacred spot
on which is built the great Shoay Da
gOn pagoda. one of its principal Won
ders. Rising to Il height of 800 feet,
its size is greatly enhanced by the fact
that it stands on an eminence that is
itself 166 feet above the level of the
city," says a writer 1T is covered
with pure gold from base to summit,
and once in every generation this gold
Is completely renewed by public sub
scription. Yet throughout the inter-
val the process of regilding goes on
perpetually. Pious people who seek in
this way to express their generation
and to add to their store Of spiritual
merit climb up daily with little aut-
tering packets Of gold leaf, which they
fasten on some fraction Of its great
surface. There is no more picturesque
sight offered by it than that of a group
of these silken worshipers outlined high
against its gold in the act Of contrib
uting their small quota to its splendor.
The pagoda itself has no interior. 1t
Is a solid stupa Of brick raised over a
relic chamber"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
GRASS RANGE NOTES.

Miss Broadway visited nnre ST.,
day.
Christmas goods are all on display
here. A gala time is expected here
tre 22nd.
Mr.. Geo. Place made trip to Lew
istown this week.
Quite jolly dancing party was held
here last Friday evening. Everyone
was in the mood for a good time, and
all went merry as marriage bell.
Perry Baker and Mr.. Wilson, Of
Flatwillow, had a runaway here Sun
day and although they escaped being
hurt, the rig was wrecked.
After Christmas there will be a so
cial dance held here every two weeks.
Mr.. Fleming, of Forest Grove, has
been visiting this place.
Mr.. Huffine spent Friday and Satur-
day here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sloan made a
call here Sunday on their way to Bea-
Yer creek.
Mr.. H Charters, of Lewistown.
spent several days here on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Degner made a trip
to Lewistown this week.
Frank Stephens and wife spent a
few days in town last week.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
NO HOPE FOR
JOHANN H0CH
SUPREME COURT OF ILLINOIS At.
FIRMS VERDICT AGAINST
WIFE MURDERER.

Chicago, Dec. 18.-The supreme
court of the lower court which con-
demned Johann Hoch to death and
the date of his execution has been
set for February %.
When the news of the action of the
court was received by the district at
torney a messenger was sent to Hoch
and found him in the visitors cage in
the Jail, talking with the last of his
many wives. Mrs. Fischer-Hoch, sister
of the woman for whose murder he
was sentenced to death. When he re-
ceived the news Hoch became greatly
excited, and pressing his face against
the wire netting, he shouted:
"You are liar. 1t is not true. l
don't believe it."
He quickly became more composed
and asked for a verification of the
report. When the messenger came
back second time, HOch took it very
quietly. He did not betray the slight
est emotion, and said in his ordinary
tone:
Il have nothing to say; nothing at
all. If it must come, then it must. l
have nothing more to say
The specific charge against Hoch
and of which he was convicted was the
killing of his wife by the administra-
ton of arsenic. He fed from the city
and was arrested in New York and
brought back to Chicago. He was
placed on trial in April and convicted
in May. Sentence Of death was pass
ed on him June 8, the date of June
% being set for his execution. Gov
ernor Deneen granted him a reprieve
until August 25. Before the arrival
of this day. however. the supreme
court granted him a supersedas to al
low of the consideration of his case.
The action of the court today destroys
his last hope unless Governor Deneen
interferes.
Hoch has always denied that he
killed his wife by arsenic or other.
wise. He has admitted that he COM
mitted bigamy repeatedly, but asserts
that all of his wives who died expir.
ed of natural causes.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
Lon9fellow ON Error.

The little l have seen Of the world
teaches me to look upon the errors Of
others in sorrow. not in anger. When
take the history Of one poor heart
that has sinned and suffered and repre-
sent to myself the struggles and temp
tations it has passed through. the brief
pulsations of Joy. the feverish In
luietude of hope and fear. the pressure
Of want. the desertion of friends, l
would fain leave the erri4g soul of my
fellow man with him from whose hand
II came
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
Little Johnnie is Young Yet.

Little Johnnie doesn't like to be
kissed, but sometimes ne is compelled
by some gushing friends of his mother
to submit to the ordeal. The last time
they called he went through the op-
GRAFTON as gracefully as possible. but
after their departure he remarked, Wig
orously rubbing the powder from his
face meanwhile: Mamma, I don't
like to have them kiss me. It tastes
just like kissing a marshmallOw."-
Lippincott's.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19

HINT must be awfully annoying
for woman to have hair that won't
stay in place. like that girl in the third
row in front Of us. Her-There's moth
ing the matter with her hair She has
a new engagement ring.-Cleveland
Leader
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
Careful of Himself.

when was your age" said the
gilded youths father. Il was at work
before O'Clock every morning"
"Yes." answered the young man; IF
I had all the business cares you used
to have maybe I'd get insomnia too"
Washington Star
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
DiscOurawin9.

mo. my little girl. l can't lend your
mother any -four or oil or butter or
fatirons or lamps or potatoes or any
thing else that she sent you over for,
but 60 back and tell her have lot of
trouble she can borrow" Baltimore
American
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19

applicant must call for advertised
letters. giving the date of the list.
w. 7. Brown, c. L. Cargill, william
duncan OF Duncan (2), Joe Hindsley,
Thomas Henderson, Thos. Hanson. A.
ID. Hegg. G. A. Hastings, Green John
son, Fred Mirabelli, Chas. Melvin. G.
McDaniels, L. A. Cakes, w. A. Reece
(2). G. G. Station. George Saunders.
ALBERT PFAUS, Postmaster.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
After the Refusal.

Forsgood-Do you think you have
been fair to me, Miss Hawkins? Miss
Hawkins-You have said so all along
You called me the fairest Of my sex
only FIVE minutes ago.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19

When the soup has greasy look
pour it. when hot. through a clotn sat
urated with cold water, and the rat
will remain in the cloth.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19

The world generally gives its admira-
body else attempts to do, but to the
man who does best what multitudes do
well-Macaulay.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Unclaimed Letters Remaining In the
Postoffice at lewistown. Mont,
Decenher a fon6

December 10, 1905.
Flrst--Head letters with writer's
full address, including street and nun
her and request answers to be address
ed accordingly.
Second-Letters to strangers or
transient visitors in the city. whose
special address may be unknown.
should be marked in the left nand
corner transient" This will pre-.
vent their being delivered to persons
oil the same or similar names.
TO obtain any Ut these letters the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19

ceive by this notice that the company
carries returning empties at reduced
rates.--Harper's Weekly.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-19
the greatest miracle Is the casrni

out of the devil Of self.
There Is something wrong with me
home that is not the happiest place on
eaxth.-Chicago Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-09-09
Hornt0wn.
Miss Virginia BERRY is spending
the week on Assateague.

Miss Virginia BERRY is spendihg
the week on Assateague.
Several of our town people spent
Wednesday on 1.-THE Hills"
Mrs. Eva Petit and daughter, Miss
Alice. left Wednesday for visit TO
relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Lillian Savage, of Onley, VINO
has been visiting Miss Flossie Evans
returned home Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Shields has return
ed home from visit of several weeks
to relatives in Newport News.
Miss Leona Carson, after an extend
Oh visit at Mrs. J. G.. Evans, re-
turned to her home at Wilmington
Saturday.
Miss Eliza Short, of Milford, Dei''
of late has been the guest OF her UNI
Gle. DIR. J. w. Short, at Pharsaiia'
near here.
Miss Willye Evans, after an extend-
ed visit to relatives and friends III
Northampton and lower Accomac, has
returned home.
Mics Flossie Evans gave an outing
last Thursday in honor OF her irlehus'
Miss Carson, of Wilmington, ana MISS
Savage, of Only.
Mr.. George Berry after spending
his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Il
lT. Hickman, has returned to schoo
at the Piedmont Business Coheee
LYnchburg, Va.
The good old summer time" ma
nassed away and with it have ais
nassed the numerous visitors. Among
, the number were Misses Lula ant
Emma Brimer, of Wilmington, a
Mrs. Pettit's; Misses BERTHE and Hat
tie Hickman, of Pocomoke, at MIS-
Stella Meelheim's; Mr.. and Mrs. All
Girdwood, Miss Elizabeth Byrd an
Mr.. Walter Byrd, of Baltimore
Mrs. G. d. Evans; Misses Kate an
Elizabeth Frieze, of Philadelphia an
Mrs. ]. E.Matthews,o of Chincoteagu'
9 Of Mrs. F. J. Johnson's; Miss Maud
Watson, of Salisbury, at Mrs. e.
Townsend's; Miss Ona Selby, OF A
- comac. at Mrs. Joseph Watson
y Rev Walter Rhodes and family ar
Mrs. Lizzie Taylor, of Baltimore
Mrs. S. J. Johnson's.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-09-09
HopetOn-

The game of pitching" is
favorite pastime in this community
Miss. Ella Colona, of Accomac Z.
H.. is at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs
Charles Colona.
Mr.. Henry Vessels, seriously Ill
for the last three months, is reported
as little better.
Norman, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Mason, very sick of late with
tvvboid fever, is very much improved
Mr.. Roy Byrd, the sewing machine
agent at this place is doing flourish
ing business. He sells the best Is the
reason-the Singer.
| Quite a number of our people
attended a feast of Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold at Winterville few days ag'
and report delightful time
Among the late visitors to friend
at this place and vicinity are; MIS-
Essie Barnes of Temperanceville' MI
and Mrs. Selby Fisher and daughte
of Hallwood, Mr.. Corbin of Atlantlc
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-09-09
Want to Serve on Fishing Board.

A special from Norfolk to the news
Leader. under date of September 7th,
saws: The question of filling the sala-
ried position of PRECEDENT and secre:
tarv of the Virginia State Board OF
Fisheries comes up with the inaugu-
ration of Governor Swanson.
Robert w. Shultice, of Norfolk,
who was a candidate for the presiden-
cy of the board when DR.. John W.
Bowdoin was appointed nearly four
wears ago, is again an aspirant and
has large backing.
DR.. Bowdoin seeks reappointment'
but he having been a pronounced
Montague supporter, it is hardly
thought that he can win out.
Other aspirants for the position are
s. Wilkins Matthews, former membe'
of the legislature from Accoma'
county; Mcdonald Lee, OF Lancaste
county, and DR.. Frank Fletcher, o
Accomac. S. F. Miller, of Matthews
seeks reappointment as secretary 0
the board.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-09-09
Onancock.

Mrs. BERTHE K. Powell is in George
town, Del, visiting her daughter
Mrs. Joseph L. Cahall.
Rev. and Mrs. J Cosley Bell left
Monday for two weeks visit to Mr.
Bells parents in Augusta Co., Va.
Miss Elizabeth Powell, of Ridge, st.
Mary's Co., Nd, is the guest OF her
amt. Mrs. R. L. Shield at "Melrose''
Mr.. R. L. Shield left Monday for
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York where he will buy his fall goods
Miss Catherine Parker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Parker, spent this
week with her aunt, Miss Porker, OF
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones and little
daughter, of Lynchburg, are at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. WISE Oh
East Main Street.
Miss Nellie Parker, after a visit OF
three weeks to her parents, Mr. ano
Mrs. w. H. Parker, left Monday fol
her home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred Kelly an(
daughter, Miss Mary, left Tuesday
for New York where they will visi
DIR. and Mrs. Winifred Kelly.
Prof. and Mrs. Mosby G. Perrow
who spent the summer with I'M
family of Supt. G. G. Joynes, left 10
their home in Lynchburg Saturday
Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mis-
Shirley Brightwell, of Lynchburg
who have been the guests OF Mis-
Elizabeth B. Wise for the past month
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Sue A. Langsdale and Mis-
& Margaret N. GrOton returned las
- Friday from a three weeks visit
. friends in Bedford City, Washingto
and Ridge, St. Mary's Co., Md.
r. Mr.. Francis D. Parks, who took n
son. Master Drummond Parks, TO u
~ Sarah Leigh Hospital in Norfolk la
q Thursday returned to Onancock Mo
- dav. We are glad to say Mast
Drummond is doing as nicely as cou
Il be expected and will return hon
70 Saturday.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-09-09
Greenbush.

Our neighbor, Mr.. s. Walls mas
moved near Parksley.
The Greenbnsh Mfg. Co. Is dahy
expecting another car OF hay
Miss Mariana Winder, OF North
Carolina, is visiting her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs L. j. Nelson.
The private school OF ). >. Ma'hias
will open Sept. 18th. He has secured
Miss Pearl McMath, OF only AZ
teacher of same.
Mr.. VIM. T. Bond has the LUMBER
ON the Chas. Coard farm for the cree
ton of a new building, where the oid
one was destroyed by fire short time
ago.
Mr. J. 8. Matthias attended the sale
of w. M. Johnson at Kingston, Mo''
a few days ago. Among the things
purchased was a car load of nice dry
barrel slaves.
Mr. L. ]. Nelson has been spend'ne
| the last two weeks town on his GRAD
doclville farm, making extensive I'M
proyements in the way of building
new settlement.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-09-09
Deaths.
E. T. Koenig,
Clerk.

Mr.. John H. Somers, a prosperous
merchant at Winterville, and one OF
the most popular and worthy citizens
of the county died Friday, LIST inst.'at
his home, near Bloxom, aged 80 years.
His untimely death is received with
sincere regret by all who knew him.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
T. R. Gill were held over his remains
on Saturday; interment in the family
burying ground near his late home
Mrs. Elizabeth Fitchett, relict OF the
late John Y. Fitchett, died Monday OF
the infirmities incident to old age, at
her late home at Bloxom and was lalo
to rest on the following day IN the
family burying ground at her late
home after funeral services conducted
nv her pastor, Rev. W. ]. Twilley
The deceased was a lady of flint
christian character and held in high
est esteem by large circle OF reia
tives and friends. Three daughters
Mrs. VIM. @. Gillespie, Mrs. Anthem.
Hall and Mrs. Meshach Duncan ant
t one son, Mr.. VIM. E. Fitchett, survive
; her.
Mrs. Mitchell Ailworth died
l. hospital at Salisbury Tuesday, SCI
n TENDER 5th, and her remains wer
# brought home for interment on Hal
}. wood on Wednesday. Her huspan
" and a son survive her.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-09-09
Unley.

Mrs. Sadie Savage is on the SICK
list this week.
Mr.. L. ]. Bull spent part OF last
week in Baltimore, buying horses
Mrs. Angle, of late the guest OF her
son, DR.. Angle, has returned to ner
home in Richmond.
The first shipment of Fall peas was
made from this station by Ezekiel
Anderson last Saturday.
Mrs. L. Mazda Marsh, who has oeen
at Reedville during the summer, re-
turned to Onley on 31st, ult.
Mr. w. F. White, of the firm OF
White & Core, is on tour OF recrea
tion to New York city this week,
Mr.. Edward Northam has resigned
10 clerk of Rogers & Bros. and vii
accept position at Cape Charles II
near future.
The property of Fred Hill, sold a
public auction by S. Jas. burlington
special commissioner, on last Satur
dav was bought by Harry t. Mear'
Recent visitors to friends in tow
and vicinity: DR.. Robert Sturgis'
, Norfolk. Miss Mosher, of Buffalo,
w. Hutchinson and daughters, Ne
Church, w. M. Taylor and vii
Hallwood, Elmer Lewis and MI
= Ethel Wessles, Parksley, Miss HAITI
Mears. Wachapreague.