davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
LEARN TO DANCE.

Glass for lady and gentlemen bo-
einners meets every Monday ard
Tuesday night at s o'clock Term
ten lessons. Tuition $500. Satsfac-
tion guaranteed New term starts
Monday July %.
PROF. MOTIFS DANCING
ACADEMY.
SOhu Building
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

A regular meeting OF the Chamber
o' Commerce will be held at the
Thornton Building ON July Is. 1907
at o O'Clock y. m. You are requested
TO be present
GEO II HILL, Secretary.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
in any ones mouth for this purpose
not ever in the motherN mouth.
RnuvTI A. aNn Nfbt.r a.

Use guaranteed bottle with nip
pie attached directly 70 the bottle.
Have several bottles aud nipples
Wash bottles with soda and rinse
in hot water Keep nipples i'm q
glass OF water TO which a little borax
has been added Use conical nip
pie and turn # inside out for clean
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
BATHING AND CLEANING.

Frequent bathing is important TO
health for every hcman being es-
pecially i'm warm weather, but Il is
a vital necessity for the baby
Water at a temperature OF 80 de-
grees should be used at first for the
bath. and the temperature slightly
lowered as the child grows older. A
warm sponge bath at night as well
as in the morning is beneficial in
warm weather. being conducive to
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
by order of

r.. II. BAILEY, Col Com
j. S. Grove, Adit
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
PROPER SUMMER CLOTHING

Clothing should be loose and com
Portable, and a baby NEST always be
kept warm Warmth is vitality.
Wet soiled clothes should be re
moved at once. The pores of the
skin must be kept clean and open if
health is to be conserved.
Fresh air, with protection from
dust and draughts, and quiet. regu-
lar living is what keeps the babies
well and conduces to good health i'm
other humans also.
Personal ATMOSPHERE.
The personal atmosphere counts
for more i'm the sum Of human hap
piness than people generally realize
The mother who can regulate her
household affairs so that she has
leisure to enjoy a pleasant, short
story ON her cimfortable. shaded YER
anda. to give little attention TO her
pct plants, 20 gather bunch Of
sweet peas for the table I'm her out
door room, or for any other form Of
pleasantness that appeals to her. will
he possessed Of serenity OF mind
that will shed minor troubles and
make her presence a benedictlon to
her family and friends
ELEANOR FRANCES.
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15

rich at the expense of the taxpayers
and protecting the trusts with tariff
monopoly.
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
He Had Cold Feet.

If 1t is true that matches are made
in heaven, then it is certainty almost
that divorces originate in the other
place, though cold feet, which West.
ern woman advanced as the reason why
she wanted to be divorced from her low
ing husband, cannot be common there.
The wife said her husband had hoofs
like two cakes of ice and when he plant
ed them in the small of her back dur
ing the chilly hours of the night her
screams awoke every body in the neigh
bOrhood. She failed. however, to get
her divorce, the judge informing her
that though ther, were many causes
for divorce he couldn't find cold feet
among them. He advised the offend
ing husband to tie hot water bag to
each foot and behave himself.
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
Another Tariff War.

The standpatters are soon'tO be con-
fronted with another tariff war besides
that with Germany. The special par
liamentary commission in France has
decided to maintain maximum tariff
rates at double the minimum rates. so
as to force concessions from the United
States and other countries, which re-
fuse to make reciprocity treaties or re-
duce their tariff schedules. In spite CT
these ominOus proceedings of foreign
countries to retaliate against our trust
protecting tariff is said that the Re-
publican leaders have agreed to ''let
we'll enough alone" until after the next
presidential election. They evidently
fear split in the party if tariff re-
vision should he attempted and GER
tain victory for the Democrats, but
events may compel them to do what
appears to be to their disadvantage.
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15

Ell py munlcIpa1 'uucno1Tc7os, says INC
New York Post. Some few months
ago the suggestion was advanced in
the United States that perhaps the
9ostOffice department might be induced
to put the names Of the towns on it's
pOstoffice buildings in various places,
out so far as is known nothing haG
ever been done in this direction.
With characteristic B-.tiSh thorough
aeSs. the English Automobile associa
ton has taken this matter up in the
light little island, and it is the inten
ion OF the officers of that organization
70 fix name plates on the first and last
buildings in all towns and villages
throughout the kingdom in order that
motorists as we'll as other travellers
nay learn the name of a town or vii
age az soon as they come to It, 1t
you'd seem that this is an idea
which might be considered by the yari-
,us state associations of the American
Automobile association.
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
Unredeemed Promises.

The Congress, the session of which
has just ended, was elected at the
Presidential election of 1904 and the
Republican majority was the largest
since the reconstruction period. The
Republican National platform was sup
posed therefore to be its guide and the
promises therein made to the voters
were contract which should have been
faithfully carried out. The platform
deliverance on the tariff said: ITO a
Republican Congress and Republican
President the great question can be
safely intrusted. The voters took the
party promise as meaning certain tariff
revision, for at that time President
Roosevelt was thought to be an ardent
tariff reformer. But in spite of the
prodding from Iowa, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, South Dakota
and other states, neither the President
nor the Republican majority in Con-
gress undertook to even consider the
great question" with which they had
been intrusted.
The Republican failure to revise the
tariff resulted in the cutting down of
the Republican majority one-half and
the defeat of some of the most promi-
nent standpat members at the election
Of 1906. 1t is one of the open political
secrets that a compact was made be-
tween the President and the Speaker,
as the representative of the .standpat
leaders, that the President was to fail
to carry out the platform promise on
the tariff which was intrusted to him,
in return for aid in carrying out other
policies that had not been mentioned.
Is any promise made in a RepuDli-
can platform binding upon. the RepubIi-
can leaders? Senator Hanna declared
in the Senate on the issue of admitting
new states, that it was not, if it was
deemed impolitic to to redeem the
promise, and the attitude of President
Roosevelt and the Republican leaders
on the tariff (which in their platform
they declared was this great Ques-
tion." shows plainly that the voters
cannot expect future promises to be re-
deemed for past ones have not been.
The fact is the Republican party lead
ers have been and are opportunists.
ready at any time and all times to cast
aside promises, or change front on any
public question, if it is considered poll
tlcally to their advantage to do so.
Such is Republicauism with its stand
pat attachments and monopoly record
and extravaganza. viii the voters
again trust it is the question?
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
He Never Advertised.

A young lady working in stocking
factory, fearing her chances small for
life partner, wrote the following and
slipped it into the toe of gentleman's s
sock: A young lady, good looking and
of some means, would like to CORES
pond with the wearer Of th.s stocking,
if he is single, with a view to matri-
mOny." A young man bought the sock
and said: There is my chance" He
wrote to the young lady, offering him
self as suitable party ..and to his sur
prise got this reply: Il have been
married eight years and have family
of five children. The man from whom
he bought the sock had never advertis-
ed, consequently they had lain on his
shelves for eight years.
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
Wisconsin In Politics.

The resignation Of Senator Spooner
of WISCONSIN, from the United States
Senate removes one of the most astute
and able lawyers from that body and
will be a decided gain to the corpora
tiOns that are able to retain him. 1t
may also be considered fortunate .e for
the people that his personal inclination
for money-making over.balances his
political ambition, for he has always
been found on the side of the classes
and against the interest of the masses
since he has occupied his seat in the
Senate. As there viii be active war
fare between the Republican, factions
in Wisconsin for the election of his sue
cessor, the Democrats should at once
put forward their strongest man to
Tally the people around, instead of Civ
ing aid and comfort to any Republican.
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
Model School Grounds.

The school and its grounds should
be beautiful models in every way,
that the children and their parents
may wish their homes beautiful and
sanitary, says the Los Angeles Times
The vines that cling to the brick walls
Of the school. replacing its staring red
with waving masses OF foliage, or
those that adorn the porch are types
of what nlay be done to- transform
the humble home of the mechanic or
the pretentious but unlOvely mansion
of wealthy parent TO a more beauti-
full exterior Beauty has market
value that is rising rapidly A home
with 81 we'll kept garden. neat lawn
and thrifty shade or fruit trees is as
seSSed for far more, will sell for more,
than any adjoining weedy. unkempt
lot. even though the latter bears a
large or costly home. The city with
beautiful homes attracts population,
business and prosperity. The citizen
with home that he is making more
beautiful has therein Il testimonial to
his worth To any employer as well as
10 bis family and his fellow citizens.
The school garden that sends children
home to ask their parents to star
home gardens, even if these must be
only III boxes, is doing fits community
good service.
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
MAKING a Lawn.

-Four things are required TO make z
coed lawn,7time, soil, climate and In
.eiligent labor. says the Garden MiS
a1ine. In England they have saying
that it requires Il hundred years to
make a lawn and 200 years TO make
4 good lawn. In the United States,
where we are already trying to make
suburban homes while You wait and
where q month or two seem very
ong time, people are too impatient. II
speaks we'll for their ambition t;lnt
hey want lawns as soon as they move
ntc their houses. but they are really
expecting loo much. At the very bcs-
t requires no less than three years tn,
make Z prrsentable lawn and five cr
Ten years to make what we uncrit.cai
Americans call good lawn.
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
Let Him Aiene.

We have noticed, observes the Snn-
flower Sage, that the man whose only
comment as he reads the paper is a
''pick" on the things he does not like,
is the same one who "picks" on his
friends thinks the town he lives in is
the dullest on earth complains because
1t rains too much, or does not rain
enough; thinks the weather is too hot
or too cold. 1t is no use to discuss any
thing in the world with a man of that
kind. The only sensible thing to do is
give him time to think by letting him
alone,
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
A Record Breaker.

There were 81, ,S79 bills and joint reso-
lutions introduced in the late Congress
and of these 6,940 became laws. This
beats the record as much as the enor-
mously eXtravagant appropriations for
nearly one billion dollars made at the
last session. The question tie Repub-
licans will have to explain to the people
when paying their daily tariff tax tc
the trusts is in what way the voters
are benefited by this extravaganza.
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
A Democratic Victory.

The ship subsidy bill died hard, but
thanks to the Democrats and especially
Senator Carmack, it is buried until the
next Congress. Senator. Gallinger of
New Hampshire declared that he would
in the future exert myself to the ut
most to secure legislation on this i'm
portant subject. - Republican Congress-
men of the Gallinger brand are sure to
be found on the side of subsidizing the
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
AWAY WITH HlTcHING POSTS.
Why They Should Be Abolished and
Sheds Provided In Their Place.

Sheds Provided In Their Place.
Clarke u. Drake OF Prattsburg, n.
Y. who wants the village hitching post
abolished, writes rs follows to the
Farm Journal:
TO many a horse the hitching post
becomes freezing post. 1t will have
to go as did the old time whipping
post.
In the gales that often sweep through
the principal business streets of Il VII
lage or town i blanket will not ordI-
narily stay on horse. If Il sudden
rain comes up, the men and women
seek shelter. but the horses have to
soak. The horses are fastened to u
post, and no one could blaf& them for
breaking away and finding place
which their faithful service has pur-
chased. Many of them are driven hard
to and from the village and severely
suffer at the post from the effects OF
wind and storm.
In return for slaclineSs i'll not proXid-
ing sheds for the horses tAe village
people have to endure a stable edor Oh
their street; whenever the weather is
right for it. These OdOrS drift into the
stores, and when The drOppingS are
dry and fine the winds blow the partf-
cles i'll also.
Some villages provide we'll built
sheds with feed managers. where horses
may not only enjoy freedom from wind
and rain. but also have the protection
of their blankets and the pleasure OF
eating a bite before returning home.
Ii goods are purchased, they may be
placed in the vehicle and be kept as
dry as when they came from the store
till the owner IS ready to go home. Ii
is very unpleasant to think of riding
home sitting on wet cushion and un-
der wet blankets.
Public sheds are not more or less
than guest barns where horses are 10
stand in comfort and safety while the
owners are making purchases. Busi-
ness men who have not enterprise
enough to provide place for C%stOm-
ers' horses do not deserve patronage
| know Il village OF LOO population.
live business town, which has not
free public hitching shed. and since
May !. 1905 it has been license
town $ What Will many a, faithfal
beast have TO endure these winter
days aud nights hitched in the open
streets. with Its driver filing himself
With whisky. insnring a merciless drive
1omeward and perhaps an empty man
gerr
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
Ancient History.

Mr.. Hartman is quite tanxious to
have it appearl that the Interstate
Commerce Commission has only d;sclos-
ed some ''ancient history in the, evil
dence of the looting of the Chicago and
Alton railroad. Yet it would appear
that Mr.. Hartman is not quite happy,
for he has been hanging around the In
terstate Commerce Commission at Wash
ington evidently to try and discover if
he will have TO tell some more ancient
history" by order of the court.
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
Will Soon Show His Hand.

Mr.. Cortelyou is now Secretary of
the Treausry and his policy with the
frenized financiers will soon appear
1t is pity he could not see his way
clear, before assuming this office, tc
have made restitution of the tainted
life, insurance contributions to the
Roosevelt campaign fund. Even our i'm
maculate President does not seem to
be able to divorce his party from Wall
Street corruption.
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
Can't Agree.

The exact location of the nigger in
the Panama Canal woodpile is uncer-
tain. but that something is the matter
and that all these designations cover
more than appears on the surface is
certain. Poor President Roosevelt is
said to be much worried at the condi-
tions and to make matters worse he and
Root and Taft are not able to,agree on
what is best to be done.
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
Poor Woman.

According to statistics published last
week there are 1000, 900 women in the
United States doomed to spinsterhood
because the crop of men is short just
that number for husbands. 1t has been
suggested that perhaps the Hon. Reed
SmoOt, lately seated as Senator from
Utah, may be able to suggest some way
to prevent so many women becoming
old maids.
The Bourbon news., 1907-03-15
NAME PLATES FOR TOWNS.
An Idea From Abroad Which Might
Prove Valuable Here

Automobilists who have, done any
lmonnt of touring. either in the United
states or abroad, have frequently won
Tered why some method of designating
owns and cities has never been adopt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-17

Wabiion : Ipenue : 2inie =. 9aS
Norbenoe Der 2inie miro bon ser
Baltimore lno GutaipitraBe on i'm
@etrieb iein; oas oitlihe gnbe miro
ouBer 9etrieb icin unb Die @aggons
in Der SbomesitraBe aufgeItellt.
Grub : Sill : Iuenue = Clinic -
Gos Noroenoe bieier Clinic ipiro inn
9ctrieb iein bis 5llr @eid)e an ser
SomaroitroBe, norplif BON YaIti.
moreitraBe, oas oitlide Gnbe bis CUR
@eide an Der 9olporoltruBe, iiiblid
bon 9nltinoreitrnBe.
Golono : Harf Sinie Gas
Norbenbe oieier Clinic miro bis CUR
@eide an Der SoluorbitraBe, norb-
lid bon 9altimoreitroBe, I'M 9etrieb
iein; ous Sltenbe bis 5llr @eihe alt
Der Solparbitrobe, iiiolid BON Bal
timoreltraBe.
SobnitroBen , 9inie - Gos Npro-
enoe bieier 2inie miro i'm 9etrieb
iein bis our @ei6e an Der Forf-
Npenue unb 2eringtort.S troBc; bus
iiiblide Gnoe bis sur @eife an Der
Soporb.S trabe, iiiblid bon galfi-
more. StroBe.
Observation-Disclosures i'm Sc
trieb iein oitlif in Der 6upette- StroBe
sur Nortb-S trobe, 5ur 2erinston-
unb Somaro-S traBe.
GareDitroBen : 2inie - Ios @eit-
enbe oieier 2inie miro I'M 9etrieb iein
oitlih in Der TapetteitraBe, bis 5llr
Nortb-, 2erington-, Somarb. uno
SopctteltroBe; bos SiioenDc bis Sllr
8crrall. unb G~barlesitrobe.
orf-Goaos2inie - Tus @cltcnoc
oieier Sinie miro i'm 9etrieb iein in
Der 2ombarO., bis sur South, Ger.
man., Soparo- nnb 2omboroItrobe;
oas Noroenoe bis sur 5opettc. uno
SoaioaDitroBe,
9arforo- apenue.2inie - Ios Sin
enbe Ser Sorforo.A penuc. unb Ser
SrlcansltroBen.2inie miro I'M Be-
trteb iein bis sur Sonoper. uno Ger
manitroBe; bann meltlid) in Der Ger
mani, bis 5nr SbarpitraBe; bos norb-
lide Gnoc Der Sorforb. Mpenue. uno
Srleonsitraben-2inie bis 5llr @eide
al Baltimore. uno @apitraBe.
Acknowledgements = las Noro-
enoe Der 2inie miro i'm 9etrieb icin
bis our Galpert- uno Baltimore. g IT,;
oas Siioenoe miro auBer 9etrieb iein.
acknowledgements = Ios Norb-
enoe Der Clinic miro i'm getrieb iein
bis 5llr 9erington. uno Caroline
Strabe; bos Siioetoe benin &C.
brullb zines @oggpns ouf ieoem @c.
lciie bis sur 9altimoreItraBe.
9penue.9 inie-@iro bis
81 ibrem Gnbpunfte an SoQibap. uno
Baltimore troBe i'm getrieb ieil1.
Sporrorps- Ypitt-2inic - @iro bis
SIT ibrem Gnopunfte on Soiparo- unb
6ranflinitraBe i'm 9etrieb fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-17
Der bcntige Tabrplan Der Strafen-
balm.


@abreno Ser beute glbeno itottiin.
oenocn Gleftri5itdts . Eorooe tper.
Den Die Strabenbabn : 2inien mic
folgt loufen:
@opitraBen . 2inie - 0as @elt.
enoe oieier Sinie bon 2erington- ii.
@apitraBe bis 5ur Neit : Baltimore.
Strabe miro auBer 9etrieb eeiest;
oaS Sitenoe bieier 2inie miro bis
5nt Gan. ltno 9altimoreitraBe fim
9etrieb iein.
Wilfcns : Npenue : 9inie = 0as
Horoenoe bieier 2inie miro bis slir
5apette- unb @ilmoritrabe inn ye.
trieb iein; bas Siioenoe miro CUR
Baltimore. Ii. @ilmorItrabe i'm BE-
trieb iein, Die Meid)e iiibIid Der Com.
barb in Der @ilmor . Strabe be-
ni,seno.
Jremont : Mpenue Clinic = 9as
Norbenoe Der 2inie ipirD i'm Yetrieb
iei1 bis 5ilr Meid}e al, ber 1remont.
Npenue, nnbe Der 8aItimoreitr. oas
iiiolife gnoe bon Scr 8altimoreitr.
Bis gum gnopunfte init einem Wae.
gor.
NennipIpania . gpeni,e . 2inie =
Gas 0oroenoe Der 2inie miro I'M
9etrieb iein bis aiir Baltimore. unto
rGreeneitraBe; oas oitIide Gnbe bis
9atfitrdbe utb Vrodoipap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-17
uSm 9enfeIt6pfden."
Mr. 511, @eit 2eringtou .Gtrake,
impOrtirtes @irsbnrser &pfbrdn
friid am 3apf.
@pril17,S ogioSo.1S
Baltimore Sof1rGn.Sans,
9 nnb II @eit-0erman. Strafc.-
@orsiislid)e bcntid)e Slide.
(2S6-91) Snlius @egncr.
CUR Tcier Der Scimfebr-@ udc

Cur Jeier Der Scimfebr-@ ISOLDE
lit es %unbeoingt notbig, 8ur grbobung
Der 6eitfreube iid nit elmer Site
nSolace" aug 0reo. gauerni1miot's
grauerei SIT nerieben. gus beltem
Sopfen uno Wal5 gebraift, aiiimilirt
iib leift nit Ser Nabrltng uuo lit
benz iftuaditen Wagen sutrdglid).
8eriGumt oober nidt, cine Site ($1)
bieies por5iigliden 8ebrdues 81 be-
ltellen. Gel. 6. & g. 1854, Wo. 1881.
9rauerei 1t04-1129 Sillen.Str.
(2SS,90)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-17
Sin hers(idlcs NiQfummeu

ST. ser Seimfebrwode entbietet allell>
Seimfebrenoen Die 5ranf Steil
9relping So. Die sroBten aellcreicn
fir 9%ascrbier in Baltimore.
(2S4,5,7,9,90,1) l.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-17
TumeStomn.

@enbeler's Sotel, 400 Galnert.,
Gdc Nnlberrp.Str Glesante sdlaf.
simmer, mGfise Ereiie. Wablseiten
at jeSer Sasesseit. @eanlGre Diners.
Jeinite WetrGnfe nnS Gisarren.
Gigentbiimer @alter Y. @enbelcr.
(Oft1-10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-17
,Sarmpnie . Gair,"

rSarmouie : Gafe,"
Nr. Ala, @eit-Jagette-S trahe, &arf
Sdmibt, Snbabcr. @arsbmrser Sof-
bran friid ont 3apf. Diners, Sunpers
a Ia carte. Sebcn Samitas Mbeno
Srci-G onsert. (Mprilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-17

SpesieIe ptertdaise Eouren bon
Baltimore $3.50, ale 4ussaben elm.
geihIoiien. Nnsufraoen bel 9beo. s.
0iener e &c.. PIT SIt.g altimoreltr TT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-17
Rag @ei6ert,
benn6er Ybotosrapb,
l09-11 Wnrh.Mnh.Gfrase

ee9eHatet .ben eVritemtaxS Rs. O..
-Faaese-0uJ BEN 0sblete ber pboicerasSis.
etstts stte qteDe. ostne A6enfeM.
Refine Herbtnbuno NIT trgeib eineut anheren
9tubto. (0est1.t0
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-24

MIR. Gottlieb Feldmeyer, ex-Aidor-
man ~ Annapolis, trustee of the First
VI. u. Church and venerable and es-
lpemcd citizen yesterday celebrated the
eighty fifth anniversary OF his birth.
Mr.. Feldmgyer, although fOur-scoTc
and five years, is enjoying good
health and Is I'm the best Of spirits.
The anniversary Of his birth occurred
this year OF Sunday, but tho occasion
was observed on Monday instead
Mr.. Feldmeyer celebrated the day
quietly at home surrounded by his
family, and In the evening dinner
party was given In honor Of the
event, NJ which ten Of his eleven
children were present, and eleven
grandchildren.
The usual happiness Of such Occa-
sions was this year oyersbadowed by
the Illness Of one OF Mr.. Feldmeyer' y
daughters Miss Katherine, who was
not able TO be with the family circle,
but, Is reported better this morning.
Mr.. Felthneyer, throughout the day
received the congratulations OF many
friends nd also was the recipient Of n
number OF presents, including gifts Of
fruit and flowers and useful articles.
A happy feature OF the birthday ami
versary was the receipt Of a cOngratu-
latory letter from the Mayor and City
Council OF Annapolis, which body
convened in regular session last
night. A copy OF the letter Is pub
lished elsewhere IN these columns.
Mr.. Foldmcyer was born in the
old country oigbty-hye years ago.
Sunday, but has been citizen OF
Amorica for number OF years lie
has lived in Annapolis most Of bis
life and has raised q large family Of
children. Ills sons are Justice Charles
q. Fcldmeyer, secretary and treasurer
Of st. Johns College; Mr. william
II. Feldmeyer, J.. Edward Fcldmoyer,
Dr. George II. Feldmeyer, James -.
Feldmeyer aud Harry. u. Feldmeycr,
and his daughters are Mrs. Daniel $.
Sprogle, Mrs. samuel X. Brewer,
Misses Emma, Katherine and jamie
Feldmcycr.