davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
TINE ON POSTMAN's RING.
a~uSornistiOn In tho Various ways I'm WhIrli
Hn Pushes the Button.

In TITO various ways I'm WhIcli
Ms Pushes thc Button.
The same letter carrier has been bring
iux mail TO n fias ON tho Park Slope in Brook
lvn for several yenrs. He 10 an obltgtnc
man and withAl Intelligent. discriminating
and methodical.
Whiio she family Is 40 breakfast the door
ball soundS and the maid starts coward the
speaking tube thas rune 70 tho veytibuIe.
"It's The PostEnaD. Gretchen.' he mAs-
Gretchen takes tbs letter box key and
9eaFfa 20 no down stairs.
sNever mind says the mistress; IT'S
an advertising circular.
ON anoeheP occasion tho mistress tells the
maid not 20 nslx through the speaking tube
or open tho door, but go DOWN; enc letter
carrier has a package too large to Do put
Again, the mistress tails Gretchen 70 fetch
mn tRO mail, for there arc two pieces there
one OF advertising stun and the other a
letter or uost@l card that may 90 OF some
Importance. At another time the mistress
says: "a.
probably an advertisements. but it may be
pictmre postal card or something OF 'he
it Ia interesting to note how often she
gets IL right. OF course the postrDan, does
his share; his pushes the button and sho
does the scst. =,
But. whcthar by design or from method
unconsciousIy acquired during many years
OF faithful service, he pushes the button
In a way chae is significant 10 those to whom
he has been bringing mail for a consider
Ana time. IL IL not probable that the post
man has sver told any OF those whom he
sarves that ne has different rings for differ
ent pieces OF mail matter. Perhaps he u
even unconscious that he has. but there
is a difference. and IL 10 possible 20 guess
with a considerable approach to accuracy
what he has brought from his way OF push
ing the button.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
Future BattleshIpS and Guns.

FROM he SCienfHc HWFTlcuH.
The battirship VI the future will be or
great size; displacement will be not less
than 10000 tons; and this will increase so
rapidly that a 10000 ton ship will probably
be Afioat before the close Of The next decade.
The main armament will consist exclusively
Of heavy guns OF not less than ~ inches
calibre. and unless the difficulty OF erosion
ear he overcome the ~ inch will give place
TO a II Inch and possibly To a "a inch piece.
Future engaRsmenes. win be fought at an
extTeme range. the extent Of which win be
limited only By the ability of the fire control
officer 70 ace the fail OF the shots. The deter
mination Of the range at which an engage-
ment shall be fought will lie with the fieet
which possesses tho faster speed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

From the southern Farm M00asiRe.
In Claiborne county. Tennessee. more
than 700 acres were planted this year in to-
matOes. and to handle the estimated crop Of
1000. 900 bushels about 1000, 900 quart cans
were brOught into the county ~ an outlay
Of 10000. Nearly 80 canncries. big snJ
little, handled the crop. .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
H.Jaeckel &SOns
FURRIERS &
81 UNION SQUARE (Wes)
Established 1863
REMOVAL SALE

In preparation for our OCCUPANCY in
the Spring of the new I2-story
JAECKEL BUILDING, 10, IS and 20
WEST 32ND STREET,
We offer an opportunity to purchase furs
of the highest grade which will never
present itself again:
One LONG CARRIAGE COAT in
RUSSIAN SABLE. $1,000; formerly
$4,000.
One LONG PALETOT in CHIN
CHILLA, $3,aso; formerly $4,000.
One LONG CARRIAGE COAT in dark
EASTERN MINK, $4,000; formerly
$4,000.
One LONG THEATRE COAT in Err
MINE, $1,000; formerly $3.50.
Ope SHORT MANTEAU in RUSSIAN
SABLE, $4,000; formerly So, 500.
Comprising also the balance of our collec-
ton of IMPORTED MODELS and all
manufactured furs.
81 UNION SQUARE (WesD
(ouR ONLY ADDRESS IN NEW YORK;
Telephone 1876 stuyveans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

vein without being properly forced out Of
The mischief lone is a double one. For
not only are the brain and other outlying
parts Of the body deprived Of their proper
share Of the life giving nuid, but the action
Of the liver becomes hnmpered.
Anybody who has had occasion to vary
some mental pursuit with bodily exercise
10 be waning must have noticed the revival
not only OF energy hut OF fancy. The OK
PLANTATION is simple whatever motions he
had gone through, particularly, II no hsd 20
go out into the open air, started the circula-
ton anew and brought q fresh supply OF
blood TO the brain, whteh was all that organ
wanted.
Believers in this theory point out that
Inconsistencies invariably shO round backs
and fronts curving inward. The German
n French humorous PAPER which delight
ia Oaricaturing decadent types, never fail
To picture them in positions having more
in common with the circle h with the
straight inc H. ia also easily understood
that any sedentRry occupation may produce
this particular sort Of laxness. and with IL
those dreaded blues.
Fortunately remedies are easy both Of
mastery and application. One. he sim
plest, has already been indicated. But
others. more lasting in their effects. are
recommended because they dispose OF the
trouble itself instead Of merely giving
temporary relief.
The wearing of a belt Is declared TO be
always advisable in cases of this kind, es-
pecially if IT, is wider than those usually
found. say two inches or more wide. and is
not drawn too tight.
All exercises tending TO strengthen the
abdominal muscles will also bring the
regulator OF tine portal vein back to les duty.
One good plan Is to take a cannon ball oOv-
cred with leather or cloth and roll Il around
on the abdomen, care being taken 90 roll
Il from right to left and not the other way.
An equally simple and easily avRilable
mode 81 exercise u 10 lie down on the floor
face downward. with a hassock OF smaL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
GOOD SENSE
in THE USE
OF MEDICINE
How Prepared Household Rene
die, May Be Intelligently En-
ployed and Proof Of What
One Of Them Has
Accomplished.

There are some who will not employ
a doctor under any circumstances, and
others who argue that we should not
80 much as take a simple cough mix
tture without calling on medical prac-
jtittoner to prescribe 1t.
AS usual, the truth lies between the
two extremes, and common sense Is all
that is required to find 1t. Safe family
remedies, tried by time and proved
valuable by experience. Will always
have their place in the household, ana
there are constantly occurring Instances
in which they may be properly and IN
diligently used. A good tonic, safe for
use without "a doctors prescription,
with complete directions for taking
such as DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Will
often save money, time and suffering.
If you feel rundown, either through
on the bodily forces. you cannot do bet
ter than to use DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. Mrs. Nellie Mead. Of a61 Bed
ford Street, Johnstown, Pa. says:
After the birth of my baby I did
not get very strong, but grew weaker.
if anything. as time went on. Any
little excitement or work. even going
upstairs, made me tired out and short
OF breath. Ny digestion was poor and
I didn't get hungry. II forced my
self to eat, the gas on my stomach
distressed me terribly. I was pale and
and was often troubled with
dizzy headaches and palpitation OF the
heart,
1T lost interest In life and became
melancholy. The medicines I took fer
over year didn't help me. SO I l,egan
to use Or. Williams Pink Pills. Sooner
than / had hoped. / noticed little
benefit, and continued the treatment
until we'll. My complexion became
healthy and blood pure. Ny appetite
came back. digestion was good and
gradually my nerves grew strong. !
felt better and stronger In every way"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or sent. postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price. 80 cents per box. six
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
Jacobs e Levy
The Good Form Shop.
Cbildren's Tan Topcoats,
$3.50.

on drawing, and Miss S. b. Dickinson,
Of Byrdville, read ono on public libra
rfes, pointing out the great good to be
derived from them In many ways.
Professor Heck. OF the University OF
Virginia, delivered an able address on
attention by those present, after which
the meeting adjourned. ~
The Chatham Council. Junior Order
of American Mechanics, then proceeded
to the new high sshool building. where
an American flag was hoisted and a
Bible presented to the school. The fol-
lowing. program was carried out. Song.
america" by the choir; prayer by the
Rev. V. r. CASTOR; educational address
by Professor James Thomas, of Lynch
burg: presentation of Bible by the Rev.
l.. w. tGuyer, which was received by
County Superintendent f. i. Watson:
presentation of flag by. j. w. Marks,
Of the Chatham Council.
Miss Julia Swanson. of Swansonville,
is the guest of Mrs. r. w. p. Moses.
Mrs. F. Nj. Hanlin of Hillsboro. N. c..
is visiting at the home of Mrs. John E.
Taylor, near Chatham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
VISIT HISTORIC CHURCH.
Prominent Episcopal CIcrEymen
Scene of WnShiuSton's Wedding.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)

Especial to The T1mes-DlsDatcn.)
WEST POINT, VA. October Ella
special train over the Southern Railroad
brought Il party of interested attend
ants on the Episcopal Convention in
Richmond down to Tunstalls Sunday
morning. Thence they were driven In
carriages to old st. Peters Church, in
New Kent. where services were held.
This old church is favorite resort
for tourists. On January G, 1853. Col
onel George Washington married Mrs.
GUSTS in this church. 1t is said that
the trunk of large oak tree that
now lies in the churchyard, and was
cut down on account OF its age. is
of the same tree under which the coach.
drawn by four white horses, stood.
while the immortal. Washington and
Mrs. GUSTS We're made one, waiting to
take them to the White House. the
home OF Mrs. Custis. This parish dates
back to 1852. The church building In
which Washington was married was
erected in 1908. at cost of $4,000
weight of tobacco. The steeple was
built twelve years later. The two
large keys which crowned the top Of
the tower have in late years fallen
to the ground, and are now to be seen
in the vestry- of the old church.
that stands almost alone. guarding the
graves of many who were buried two
centuries ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
THREE BISHOPS PREACH.
,DishCp~ Potter, Grnvntt and Nelso
Heard IN Frclc:lclSsburs.

tSreclal to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBU VA. October
Lal.-Three distinguished bishops of the
Episcopal Church preached in this city
Westoruay.. In the morning, Bishop
Potter, of New York, filled the pull
pit OF st. Georges Episcopal Church.
and Bishop Ciravatt, of West Virginia.
preached there at night. Bishop G. K.
Nelson, OF Georgia. preached at Trim
.ty Episcopal Church Sunday morn
ing.
n revival commenced in the Matho-
Idsst Church yesterday, conducted by
Rev. j. Fl Light. the pastor assisted
BY Rev. c. l., Buile. OF Alexandra.
The. revival will continue through this
week and possibly longer
schoohouse, No. 3 in Richmond
county was burned last Thursday.
! The roof caught fire while the school
was in session, Tho furniture was
saved. The building was Insured.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene G. Bowie, OF
Caroline county. announce the en-,
sagement Of their daushtcr Miss Mar
garet Irene Anne Bowie to Dir. Wil-
liam a, Shepherd, OF Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
MANY WEDDINGS.
Several Couple. Married Near Treder-
icksburE Recently.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

[Speclalto The Times-DIspa tch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, October 81.
Mr.. John A. Wright and Miss Inez
Taylor of Caroline county, were mar
ried Saturday at the Baptist parson-
age in Bowling Green. Rev. DR.. ]. M.
A1cA&anaway officiating:
Mr.. Paul c. Palmer and Miss Flor
ence NJ. Chewing. both of Lancaster
home of the brides parents, Rev. Faith
er Perrig, OF this city, officiating.
Captain L. H. Foster and Miss Ruby
MarcEant. daughter of Captain L. D.
married Thursday at the Baptist
Church at Mathews Courthouse. Rev.
w. A. Snyder officiating. The couple
Will reside In Norfolk.
Mr.. CHRISTOPHER McTine and Miss
Bette Mundie, both of Essex county,
were married Thursday at EEermon
Methodist Church, Rev. Mr.. Haga Of
ficiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
KILLED A FINE BUCK.
Billy Cole, Mecklcnbur- Negro, Sc
the Gnnle to RlcllmOndcrs.


the Game to Ricimondcrs.
BOYDTON, VA, October Chilly
Cole. colored, killed a fine buck In this
neighborhood one day last week. The
animal weighed, dressed, 144 pounds
Cole shipped 1t to Richmond, and re-
ceved check for s19.37 as the net
amount of the sale.
A carrier pigeon came to the resi-
dence OF Mr.. w, G. Peasants, who re-
sides in this place. a few days ago,
and appears we'll satisfied In his new
quartes. The tag on his leg bears the
following letters and isures: &c. H.,
l22$40."
Judge Barksdale will convene Cir
cult Court here to-day. There are q
number of criminal cases to be dis
posed of, and in addition a large amount
of civil business is to come before
this court. y very large crowd Is in
attendance. as the people appear hum
CRY for court day. There was no
court held on the third Monday in Au-
gust. which was the regular day for
the beginning OF that term. as Judge
Barksdalc was engaged in special
term earlier in the month. and there.
fore did not think 1t necessary to hold
another court in the, same month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
INCENDIARY FIl,E,
Residence of L.. IL. NnIcncr Destroyed,
Probably BIS rirebuE.

+. uRBANNA. VA, O,tober 2l.--The
destruction by fire at an early hour
sunday nigh, of a small frame house
town. drew together a large crowd,
and, for some time there was a good
deal of excitement. The house WAS
rapidly consumcd.s but no other builds
INK LOOK fire. The property was owned
BY Mr., L, Il. WAGNER. who some time
before lost his tomato canning factory
near the same spot by fire, The house
burned sunday night is thought TO
!. 4; Wagener's pickle factory and sAIr.
J. W, Hurley's ice plant and store
n,srs IN great danger but through the
owing to the fact that the wind was
quiet, they escaped. '' " '''SI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
BIG SUIT CAUSES SURPRISE.
Action Against MIR. Lewis and Fredcr
ickAburE CrclitOrA Levy.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.) ;
INE ED ERICSSRI1RG VA Ontohar

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) X
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, October 81.
Much surprise was occasioned here
to-day when 1t became known that j.
p. Case, of Indiana, had instituted suit
for $4,000 in the Circuit Court of Car
oline county against a. B. Lewis, n
wealthy New Yorker. whose Wife owns
the handsome Lewisanna Farm, on the
.Rappahannock River, a few miles be-
low this city Mr. Lewis is the owner
OF one of the most valuable herds, OF
Jersey cattle In this country, and be-
came prominent in the stock world a
few months ago by paying $4,000 for
"A Jersey BULL. @ M
Nh Lewis has been q good customer
OF a number Of firms here and owes
q considerable sum to ditterent dealers
IN this city at this time. These q. once
levied on to-day was thirty-two horses
and mules. $50 head OF cattle, farming
Implements, wagons, harness. steam
engines, etc.
Mr. Lewis arrived here this morning
from New York, and IN an interview
stated that lie was much surprised that
his property had been levied upon, and
that in few days he will pay every
claim against him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
11eYING rug ENGINEER FOR
INTERFERING WITH NAVIGATION

Especial to The Times-Dispatcll.)
NORFOLK, VA. October 21.-Thomas
McGrath. formerly chief engineer OF the
occan-going tug NJ. e. Lucken bach. wa S
arra!gned before the local steamboat
inspectors to-day on the charge OF In
terfering with navigation by not TAX
Ing the tug to sea when ordered. Tow
boat owners assert that the engineers
arc bound under penalty to take out
boats on which they serve under au-
thority OF q United States license. Nc
Grath struck With other engineers.
Howard M. Lors;, an attorney for the
engineers union. defended NcGrath.
The d cision of the engineers will be
Forwarded to Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
Brotherhood of Amerlcn.

The Supreme Circle Of the Brother-
hood of America met in annual con-
vention at the Inside Inn to-day. Up
ward of 100 delegates, representing the
States of Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
New York. New Jersey. Delaware. Vir-
sinia. Maryland and the District Of
Columbia. The convention will be in
session three days. Supreme Washing
ton Charles II. Morrow, Of Wilmington.
Del, occupies the chair. The seventh
degree of the order was conferred on
q candidate to-day. and Tonight mem
ated into the fifth and sixth degrees
of the order. The convention was well
coined by Rev. DR.. John Porter. OF
Newport News, and Mr.. Charles r.
Bacon, of Philadelphia, made the re-
spOnSp "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
FINNEY-NOCK.
Popular Young Couple Married at
OnuucOck,
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.1
oNANCOCK. VA, October s1.-Miss
Mildred Mock and Mr.. Garland FIN
ney were married at the home OF the
brides father. Mr.. n. w. Mock. this
morning at 1915, Rev. Jefferson 4.
Taylor. rector OF st. Georges parish.
officiating. The bride wore q hand
some going-away gown of brown
broadcloth. and carried white chrys-
anthemums. Her sister. Miss Con-
stance r. Mock. was maid OF honor,
and was becomingly attired in white
broadclotf. She carried yellow chrys-
anthenums. Mr.. James S. burlington.
Commemorative Attorney for Acco-
mac. acted as best man.. Only the
members of the two families and the
Tuesday Evening Whist Club attend
ed. After a wedding breakfast, Mr..
and Mrs. Finney left on the noon
express for Philadelphia. where the
groom Is student at the University
of Pennsylvania. Both have been resi-
dents OF the town since childhood.
and carry with them the good wishes
of all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
We Prove II. sample Package Free.

There Is just one other sure way to
be cured-panless, safe and in the
privacy of your own home--i, is Pyra-
mid File cure
We mail a trial package free to all
Win MriIc
1t viii give yop in,tant relief. show
you the harmless, painless nature OF
this great remedy and start you well
On the way toward 9 perfect cure
Then you can get n full-slzed box
from any druggist for 80 cents. ana
often one box cures
the druggist tries to sell you some,
Thing Just us good. il is because lie
makes more money on the substitute
Insist on having what you call for
The cure begins VI once and con,
Times rapidly until IL is complete and
permanent.
You can so right ahead with your
Nork and be easy and comfortable all
Tie tirle. a
IT is we'll worth trying
Just send Naur name and address to
PYRAMID DRUG Co. 95 Pyramid Build.
Ing MarshasFf Mich. and receive FREQ
by return mall the trial package in d
plain wrapphr.
fnousaals have been cured in this
easy. painless and inexpensive way, in
the privacy of the home
No knife and Its torture.
4 No doctor and his bills,
All druggists, 80 cents. Write to-day
Tor q free package.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22

in her home at o'clock Tuesday, Oc-
tober ED. by Rev. Mr.. BoEgs. of Black
stone. assisted BY Rev. c. ". Waugh.
Of West Point. She will be! buried II,
the West Point Cemetery by the side
OF her daughter. Mrs. Fannie Billiard.
who died several years ago.
Her surviving children. three In num-
Der. were with her during a long ILL.,
ness. and when tho end came. They
are Mrs. John p. Baer. Messrs. Charles
and VIM. II. Bell. and II. II. Billiard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
p0ultry SHOW Oncn..

With 1000 birds on exhibit tho
poultry show will begin at Jamestown
turkeys, geese and ducks have already
arrived. The show will continue for
ten days. ed that thou
sands Of poultrymen from all over the
country will attend 1t. The show is
under tie direction of John M. Murpin,
Jr.. of Nashville, Tenn,
Tomorrow will be celebrated as
Southwest Virginia Day at jamestown.
Mr.. l.. u. Johnson, president,of tho
Norfolk and Western Railway. will be
the principal speaker of the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
[speclal ia The Times-pisnatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I
FSTOWN EXPOS ITION
GROUNDS. October 21.-The Flowe,
Carnival and its attendant features
were affairs of first interest and i'm
portance here to-day and tonight. A.
a thing of beauty. the carnival exceed
ed the great expectations entertained
for it.
The parade of twenty eight vehicles
in floral decorations. and occupied b,
pretty women, started at o'clock from
in front of the Auditorium. The pro.
cession was reviewed on Lee Parade b,
thousands of visitors. In the parade
were the following entries, passing ir
review in the order given:
Norfolk Floral Gardens. Eli Smith
Miss Adeline Williams. Mrs. c. H. Con.
solvo, Bank of Norfolk. j. Lyman Bah.
cock, Miss Mary Hope, Mrs. Barton
Myers. Lieutenant H. N. Cootes, Master
Tedd Wool, Otto Mueller B. L. Sutton
Mrs. j. r. Speight. Hornthal. w. c. Ball
Mrs. Sara Bonner. William Sloane, Gas
ton Akoun. Mr.. Pritchett. New York
State Building. j. C. Smith Mr.. Kushi.
biki, Miss Annie Cohn. Mrs. II. st
George Tucker, Mrs. S. S. Harris, Mrs
z. NJ. Henry, Allen Burrus, Mrs. S. w
NJ. Harris.
Venetian Flower Carnival.
a Vent tan flower carnival occurred
this evening on John Smith Basin. at
the Government Pier. Twelve small
boats gaily decorated with flowers and
lanterns We're In It, The boats left
q given point $50 feet apart. They
We're occupied by young ladies and
gentlemen from Norfolk and Ports.
mouth in gay attire. singing and play
ing on musical instruments. The pro-
cession passed twice around the basin
and then formed the figure eight and
proceeded twice around in THAI fashion
The concluding feature OF flower day
was the f1ower-ball in the Inside Inr
this evening. More than 100 young
ladies' en- floral costumes We're on the
floor. This was the most spectacular
ball vet held at the exposition.
The patrons and chapcrons of the
pail were: Governor and Mrs. Claude A
swanson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mrs
]: TAYLOR Ellyson., General and Mrs
Fred u. Grant: Admiral and Mrs. P. Il
harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. HSrry st
George Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Fl
Martin. Mr. ana Mrs. c. Brooks John.
ston. Charles w. lSohlsaat Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Hughes. Mrs. Holt Page, Mrs
James Y. Leigh. Admiral and Mrs. Der,
ry. Portsmouth,: DR.. and Mrs. Philil
Lowering. Naval Hospital; Captain ant
Mrs. Cole. U. S. S. Franklin; Mr.. ant
Hodges. Colonel and Mrs. Hodges Mr.
and Mrs. Barton Myers. Mr.. and Mrs
Nathaniel Beaman. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Wool. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McIlwaine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-22
OBITUARY
Mrs. Amanda sHirst He'll

[Special to The Times Dispatch.l
WEST POINT. VA. October 21.-NIrs,
Amanda Hirst Bell. relict OF Mr.. w. II
died Saturday night about 10 o'clocl:
at her beautiful country home, seven
miles above West Point. She was born
in 1874 In Huntington, Pa. and was
married to Mr.. Bell IN 1854 In Altoona.
Were they livedsuntll 1879, When they
came to King William to live. Mrs
Bell was member of the Methodist