davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
LEATHER FROM HUMAN SKIN.
Made Into Purses and Belts Closely
Resembles I'lgskin.

Human skin can be prepared. tan
ned and made into durable articles
as successfully as can the skin OF
horses and other animals. The re-
su!ting leather Is very much like
dogskin or pigskin. William Han
sell OF Philadelphia has the largest
article which has ever been known TO
be made from human skin a beauti-
fnl pure white saddle and any one
examining II would be at a loss 10
tell the kind Of skin from which ii Is
made. The pores have familiar
look, but the skin itself is OF an as
tonshing thickness The saddle was
made from the skin OF one man. \
woman's skin. generally speaking,
would be too delicate. Human skin
leather is very rare article and
there is no general trade in II. Some
times a physician Will have "a piece,
made INFO cover for an instrument
east and occasionlly medical stu-
dents get enough TO be made into a
purse or a pair of slippers. Patients
sometimes have a belt or book
cover or some such article made from
limb which has been amputated.
The work of tanning human skin
Is pretty much the same AS that OF
curing any other skin. CuriouslH
enough tattooing goes through the
endermis TO the under skin and NOT
a little of the tanning of human Skin
is done for the purpose of presery-
ing the designs tattooed upon IT.
Scalps with the hair on them SO
tanned are said to make the best
wigs known, and because the tam
ming Is done with alum instead of
with oil as in the case with fnrs
and most OF the hair-coyered skins
Of commerce. the resulting leather is
much more durable,
1t is very hard to get workmen to
handle the leather Mr., Hansell,
owner of the saddle spoken of above,
gave his piece of skin, after il had
been tanned. to an old workman who
had always made up all his leather
goods and told him TO make il into
a saddle Three weeks the workman
kept The skin and one day he brought
the partly finished saddle TO Mr. Han
sell with some question about finish
ing BY the way, Hansell," he re-
Il wish you would tell me
what this skin is. It is the most
stuff | ever worked with
Very injudieiously Hansell in
formed him that 1t was human
leather At that the workman
the half-fnished saddle and
left without word He never re-
turned and nothing would induce
him to finish the job Mr.. Hansell
turned the unfinished saddle over 10
another workman. but he took good
care not TO tell him what kind of
leather the contrary stuff WAS
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
SITUATION IMPROVED
Increase in Bond and Stock Invest.
ments and Decrease in Loans
Collateral Noted in New York

! New York, June 29--Surveying the
lsitnatiOn at the end of the week here
and abroad, we believe it can be
stated and proved that the base facts
Iof the situation as they relate to Sc
lcurity markets have improved. 1t is
iquite true that the atmosphere abroad
| has not entirely cleared but as far as
Iany one knows the worst that has
been expected has arrived and be pre-
prepared The report of eighty-nine
| trust companies of this state as Of
June 4th, shows an increase in stock
and bond investments and a decrease
in loans on collateral Coupling this
with the fact that our savings banks
have increased their rate to de-
positors because of the cheapness of
bonds and we may deduce the PROPOSE
ton that a great deaf Of these So
called congested securities are not
congested al all except in SO far that
they will not be sold by te holders at
anything like this level and the hold
their money from commercial loans
and put 1t in iquidated security mar
kets. The bank statement today
after every one thinking that the sur
plus would be wiped out. decreased
loans and deposits and the surplus
remains though small.
The bankers convention have been
talking in rather vigorous tiers about
the reserves and how they should
keep them the city bank circular
seems to have stirred things up and
it will hurt nobody. The stock mar
ket closed strong at net advances over
last night and we must confess that
ii disengaged itself from the city bond
sale quicker than we expected II
certainly shows that this undertone
We have been dlating ON so much is
quite fact
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
NOTICE.
Treasury Department.
Office OF Comptroller OF Currency.
Washington June 1S, 1907.

Washington June ~, 1907
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
PREY entod to the Undersigned II has
been made to appear that THE Alex
ander County National Bank Of Cal
ro, in the City of Cairo, In The Couit
ty of>AlexanGer and State Of Illinois
has complied with all he provisions
OF the Act Of Congress to enable M
tional Banking Associations 20 extcld
their corporate existence and for otll
er purposes approved July 18th
1882;
Now therefore Thomas r Kane
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the
Currency, do hereby certify that Tho
Alexander County National Bank 81
Cairo in the City of Cairo, in the
County Of Alexander and State OF Hi
nois, Is authorized TO have succession
for the period specified in Its amendel
articles Of association, namely until
close of business on June 10, 1927.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal Of office this thirteenth
day Of June, 1907.
(Seall r. P. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the
Currency.
No 3735.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that
the late firm of Lazarus & Mas.
sauer." which went out Of existence
on the formation of the corporation
known as "Lazarus-Nassauer CO. has
since that time been in liquidation
and settlement. and all their re.1ain-
ing assets. consisting of outstanding
accounts. real estate and claims. Of
the said late firm. have this day been
sold and transferred TO Philip ] Mas
sauer. who will adjust and settle all
the matters appertaining to said old
firm, collect all the outstanding
claims. and assume all the indebted
ness Of the said late firm of "Lazar-
ms q Nassauer." ..-
L. LAZARUS.
p. /. NASSAUER.
June 10. 1891.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
American Getllng Biggcr.

A tailor whose firm has been con
tinuaiIy In business FOR i05 years
has complied from his books Of meas
nrements some statistics thar dis.
count the statement 81 pessimisis
These statistics shoe THAT The
American IN the Past century has
grown taller. stronger and Simmer
greater In height sud IN che Il
Firth. less in the Eirth n waist snd
hips
The average chest ~ 1875 wse e.
inches n j. IS inches nos The
average height was feet inches.
u Is nov feet Sia inches The
length Of leg has increased in the
same proportion. The shoulders and
chest have steztls d-t.lof,ed Tie
waist. on the other hand. has los5
tSO inches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
N.asrs content Was Not.

RAJ taa lad health, riches and
severn . lsfs beautifully furnished,
often mo 81 bout with his family
from one dwelling to another. When
a friend asked him why he took the
trouble TO move so often he replied:
In order to find content in some of
them. But his friend knowing him
well told him IL he would find content
in any of his houses he must leave
himself behind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30

The stongcst argument ! can see
against oafiial punishment is that it
constantly exposes the course OF jus.
Ice 10 be sgieTfcred with b. mandliR
ohibl@ - 81 aan-iUcnt II 2 man pro
l"Is ~ pe aangtd and ihe law DEGREES
hat he sfail be hsHgod. what intel
liribla reason s. thro for keeping bin.
!" pisa 'sssfa ! fa.s5sai tie rest II
p EiseiabH A. ths pibiie 81
cree there is no msrcy about IT.
IrnLru Tr.;fh
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
20 - PassetF- unaerstandina.

Peace That Pssseth~ Understanding
O"c stormy day the minister Of Jed
h1rgh. Scotland. called upon a mem
Der OF his church, a very poor old
nan. who lived all alone. The snow
was drifting under the door ana
through the rafters and there was bat
little fire on the hearth. The pastor
greeted him with What are you doing
today, John? and the old saints re-
ply was, Oh, sir. am just sitting I'M
der His shadow with great delight" I
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Today Yesterday
The Money Market.

New York, June 29-Money on call
nominal, time loans steady and very
dull. Sixty days ~ ninety days AZ !,
six months 5h 10 ~. Prime paper
80 TO per cent Exchange steady.
demand siSGGo to 20; sixty days ST.
$40 to So Bar silver G74.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
Why Politicians pissurs..

Crazy people never act together. de-
clsres the superintendent Of large
asylum for the insane. IT one inmate
attacks an attendant. a. s5mefimes
happens. the others would look upon
il as no affair Of theirs and simply
watch il out The moment we dis
cover Two or more inmates working
together We would know they were on
the road ~ reeDse-y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
L. LAZARUS.
z. /. NASSAUER

Modern honorable gentlemen who
wish TO show their reading display it
in the invention Of such sesqulpedal-
tiles as archaeological inexactitude. '
The outsider fails to grasp the humor
Of IL: it reminds him only Of Chron.
OnholOnthOlOgos Immersed IN cogi.
buadiil Of cositation London satur.
dsy Review.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
smoking in psrlisn,n,

From a DESCRIPTIVE Catalogue ~
London IOkens.a Published in 1885.
one leans iAat "a ole time slnosinr
was practiced in the hosse Of com
mons. for the author mentions q seven
toenth century order thar no member
do presume % smoke tobacco ia The
ss'iery u II the table u the house SIT.
ting a. committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
indicative Allusion

Only a Chicago payer would irsinu-
ate that the movement to make that
ST Louis Apollo wear trousers IL in
zpiTed hy The fact that 2 bow legged
citizen Of that burg posed as the
modsl-N. Z. Esrsld-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
H. All aioht IN wsshinoton.

Iron Man Falls Dad. reads a
headline ia ;le New York Tribune.
The sffanHous life in New FORK must
be getting pretty near the limit when
ever iron men give put.-Wss hington
Pest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30

IN three years the gold circulation
Of the Bank IF Japan has increased
e. .00e. ao0. the silver circulation 81. 00o-
oea. zhiis the sofs circulation has cDly
interested ~ g SOC .000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30

Results is what the advertiser wants
and that 4 what ne gets when he
pisfss 81 st-silslnE n a.. Bel
kti fsfesN
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
shsreholders Get N. mor.u

life insurance companies in Jsrsn
are paving IS FER cent Dividends In
ore Of them the directors sof esly g.
100 fees for fheir ysars ro5l
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30

A Georgia professor wrote arl aYftii'
mctic that contained such tough PROV
CRIBS that nobody could solve them
One teacher wrote asking for a key
The professor replied on postal
card Dear Sillt has no key. 1t is
a stem wlnder
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to July list, 1907.
rHB FAST MAIL hvU1s
sSoT,ss, sSo onisisss noais ts
St. Louis & Chicag,



4; BI a. m. Daily Chicago VestiDule Limited
arriving In Chicago At 1880 \. M connectins
with afternoon trains for all points esst snc
north.
2i23 n. m. Daily 81. Louis Might LinsItes
au.-tng IN st. Louis 81 7:as q. m, connoetint
At Union station for all points wsft. ElsspirI
Oars open Al $50 p. N.
500 n. m, Chicago Daylight Empress
eroe!t fundsF, males all stops between OsiIt
nd Chicago, arriving In Chicago OF $3.50 D. nj
500 \. m. st. Ioais Morning Express
eIcept Sunday, arriving In "a. iouls ~ lli'
II a .. m. 81. tsvsss at Mail srriv
Ing In ~. Louis ~ & IS .. m.
1913 =. m. Chicago Midday spccia
arriving IN Chicago, $50 y. N.
1850. IN. Daily 81. Louis Limited, ar
living In ~. Louis ~ s;3e D.
2:o5 y. N. Afternoon EIpre.s Tor tidin
ErnfhsH. Walton roioi.s. ChnnrSlE1 N
caro-.
$40 .. "a. Ehenet soooInt8os' aba.
7sI5 &. ~. Chicago ana Rsstsr. a.
press srriffrt IN thirsfo - - q Indi.n-
spoiir n 81 cfnlsti. 7,sf a, ~. BufAlo.sil
2. M. ssr rork 7sf .. =. stsscins ssri
CicsEo'
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
SOUTHERN DIVISION

fHE ONLl nlhEtT LINZ 70 kEhFhn
EAsENif.LF. cHsI-i ANOc1A, Az
LANTA. gArE sDk WILLIE. sA-
VasNkH. VtgKrHrEC
saf JACKSON was
7fsa .. m. The DfIis Flyer" Hs.Fsb
HashTiils md 1arssorTfiis.
3sIb a 20. Memphis szd NJ q risazs Li.it
I'd Wis Neua RS, arrsvia4 " sfIekAs ~ 80
q. m. and Nsg Orienns AIS 3. n.
$500 q. m. Ftdn - 40 sc1ifTff's.
1:f1 p N, daily. AemyAfs sAt Etr Orlskn.
fast hsil arrlfins II Memphis - 7ses > ~ nzS
Sev OrleNns Al s.it o. n.
1sfI o. -. daily, NsshFtfis. ukstsnssrksst
ktlnnfs-
go D ia flitfu Ae.-isr.Iiasssfntlcn-
0-ttT ~ msrspAIs saf nsw OgIs..s ps<is
srriTe Ia hszTtfs "a u s. ,. So Orissn
ge.sf a. -.
$50 ,. o. Pafsesh sss lssrsnls.
ex-fof tarcafa ttsasts, flssptEE ear aeccn.
@oc ttioDs asa further tsf1fuk1fo1 sFPig -
uiiHgis Csntrsl Passenger s.stion. o<lrn. ~.
q -. soNmA riskrf Az
s. a. HATCH. Z. p. a
A. H. HANSON, Pass Traffic Var.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
: Stocks = Bonds = Cereals

GRAIN AND STOCK BARTLETT, FRAZIER CAR
RINGToN MEMBERS OF CHICAGO BOARD AND
YORK STOCK ExcHANoE-FuRNsHED THROUGH CAIRO BOARD
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30

Interest PAID on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Avenue and Eighth Street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
r. A. Buder.... 1890. President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr -. Vice President
] II. Galiigan ..........C Cashier
F. Spencer. .. Assistant Cashier
accounts OF corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part OF the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
DIRECTORS

e. 4. Buder J. II. Galligan
Thos Boyd c. O. Patier
VIM. Kluge c. V. Ncff
Chas Feuchter, Jr., ~ d. Thistlewood
D. S. Lansden George Parsons
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30

paeeonoorx For Hsr sv1G and eGfis
aSSChyVio cities shcald bear In -
that The IlifHois Central j. the quisfesF al
by many holrs, leaving Cairo 1t 7.I5 2. 49, n
! arriving IN New York s.zsso TIRE second day 4
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-09-19
U. D. C. Convention.

The State Convention of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy was held in
the Presbyterian lecture room here,
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
about thirteen delegates being present,
among whom were Mrs. Reynolds and
Miss Powell, of Shepherdstown, the
former representing the president,
Mrs. McSherry. who could not be
present; Mrs. Burlington, from Hunt
ington; Mrs. Ohas. L. Reed, and Mrs.
@. L. Thompson Huntington Miss
Mamie L. Wotring, Morgantown /;
Mrs. Il. A. Yeager, Marlinton Miss
Mable Moss, Parkersburg Miss BERTHE
Frey, Keyser Miss Althea Anderson,
Anderson Mrs. N. Il. Slack, from
Ronceverte; Mrs. W. @. Pollock and
Mrs. W. A. Bodell, of Bluefsld Mrs.
W. E. R. Byrne, from Charleston !;
Mrs. Jno. G. Dice and Miss Jennie
Price, from Lewisburg. Much buIi-
ness of a routine character was at
tended to. Mrs. McSherry was re-
elected president, Miss Jennie Price
first vice.president, and Miss Sallie
Lee Powell, Of Shepherdstown, secre.
tary. Thursday afternoon memorial
exercises were held in honor of Mrs.
Elizabeth Graham, when many fine
tributes were paid to her memory.
The delegates were handsomely enter
tanned Wednesday night at recsp-
ton given by the Daughters Of the
local chapter at the elegant home of
Mrs. Jno. @. Dice, and on Thursday
night an impromptu concert was given
in honor of the visiting Daughters in
the parlors of the L. F. l., which was
much enjoyed. Gr'snbrier L'dspend-
ent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-09-19
The Death Record.

The Death Record.
Mr.. Elijah s. Tabler, one of Berke.
ley county best known citizens, died
last Saturday morning at his home
near Bedington, aged SO years. he
had been in declining health tor q
long time. A week previous to his
death he submitted to surgical oPer-
alton, and though at first he seemed
to be better from it, relapse came
and he passed away. Mr.. Tabler
served Berkeley county in the Legs
lature some years ago, and was highly
regarded by those who knew him.
he is survived by his wife two sons
| and two daughters DR.. Homer Tab.
Ter, of Hancock, Arthur Tabler, and
Misses Mabel and Ethel Tabler. He
was buried in Martinsburg on Mon
day, the service being conducted by
Rev. DR.. Hoffheins, of the Reformed
Church, to which denomination Mr..
Tabler belonged.
Capt. John I. q. Baker, proml-
nent citizen of Winchester, died Mon.
day from acute indigestion, aged "a
wears. He was born, lived and died
in the same house. He was a leading
fireman and musician. His widow,
three sons and two daughters survive
him.
Mr.. William Gore, of Millville, this
county, son of Joseph Gore, a we'll
known citizen of Jefferson county,
died last Saturday at 7 o'clock, aged
"a years. He was buried in Charles
Town on Monday, Rev. 81. l. Stephens
conducting the service.
Mrs. Mamie OFT, wife Of Thomas
OFT, died last week at her home near
Manning's School House, this county:
She is survived by her husband and
four children.
Stephen Thompson, a carpenter OF
Martinsburg, died last week from can
Ger, in the 9th year of his age. His
wife, four sons and three daughters
survive him.
Charles Wesley Small, an estimable
young man of Martinsburg, died at
his home in that place from consump-
ton on Tuesday, aged 26 years.
Mrs. Sarah Gordon, wife Of W. D.
Gordon, of Martinsburg, died last Sat.
urday at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Eliza Lemen, in HedgesVille.
James Westerfeld, native of Har-
per's Ferry, died in Washington City
on Thursday last, aged 80 years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-09-19
Norfolk & western Railway Report.

We are indebted to the secretary
for copy of the annual report of the
Norfolk & Western Railway for the
year ending June so, 1907. 1t shows
that the gross earnings of the road
increased over s., 200, 900 during the
year. The common stock earned the
equivalent of 7.79 per cent, against
9.65 per cent in 1905, and the total
operating expenses increased nearly
80, 100000. The net earnings for the
year amounted to $1l $4,000, an in.
crease of 1927, 900 over the previous
year, and the income from other
sources amounted to $89, 900, making
the total net income of the road SILL
10000.
Expenses for the year totaled &c.,
5l4. 800, large part of which was
used for the improvement Of roadbed
and the renewal of equipment. The
percentage of operating expenses to
gross earnings during the last fiscal
year was 62.62 per cent, compared
with $3.50 per cent in the previous
fiscal period.
Additional divisional first lien and
general mortgage bondsto the amount
of $4,000, 900 were sold during the
year and the proceeds applied toward
capital expenditures. Of the 1884,
100000 bond issue, the aggregate
amount offered to stockholders was
$l4,576,000, and such bonds as were
not taken by them were sold, pursuant
to a contract entered into under su-
thority given by the stockholders.
The remainder of the bonds, $l9,-
100000, authorized, may be issued
from time to time as required for the
company's purposes. The aggregate
funded debt of the company is $751;
865,500. The company owns 1852
miles of track.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-09-19
Shepherd College Begins Work.

Shepherd College State Normal
School began its fall term yesterday
with a large attendance and under
favorable circumstances. Ninety-one
students were enrolled the first day,
and it is probable that this number
will be increased to over hundred
by the end of the week. The teach
ers were all on hand, save one, Prof.
Shaw, who declined the appointment
recently offered him because he had
accepted another place. The faculty
is composed of the following: Prof.
J. G. Knutti, principal; Prof. J. D:
Muldoon, first assistant /; Mrs. Mabel
Gardner, Miss Laura Lewis, Miss
Louise Smith and Miss Ella May
Turner. An additional member of
the faculty will probably be appointed
in the near future. Miss NJ. Eva
Wright, the excellent music teacher of
the college, expects to be at her post
of duty the early part Of next week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-09-19
Baseball Item.

1
The amateur baseball club of this
city, under the management OF Ear
Thompson, will play Shepherdstown at
that place Friday. The boys intend to
clean the Jefferson county boys up
The above item appeared in the
Martinsburg Journal Of Thursday last.
But alas for the prophetic skill of the
Journal Those who came to clean
up got done up-whippsd out of their
boots-goose-egg utterly o tie d
and demolished.
What really happened was this /:
shepherdstown 7, Martinsburg 0. At
no time during the game was there
the slightest danger of Shepherdstown
getting cleaned up. Andrews and
Rogers were the battery for the home
team. Andrews was in his old-time
form and pitched an excellent game,
allowing but two hits. Two costly
errors by Martinsburg gave US four
runs and the other three were earned.
Nioodemus was in the box for Mar
tinsburg and worked hard to win, al
lowing but four hits. He pitched q
good game, but received poor support.
For the visitors not man reached
third base.
The Martinsburg boys were some
what disappointed over their defeat,
as they were confident of winning.
We have won two out Of three games
from Martinsburg, but are willing to
give them another trial if they have
any better ball-players. Bring EN-
along, Thompson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-09-19
VIII Locate In Shepherdstown.

DR.. O. @. Johnson. of Nestorville,
W. Va, who for several weeks has
been visiting his uncle, Col. 1. V.
Johnson, near town, has concluded
to locate in this place for the general
practice of medicine. He has rented
rooms in the Jefferson Savings Bank
building. and will be ready for pro-
fessional business in short time. DR.
johnson is a native West Virginian,
and a young gentleman of fine at
tainmenta and high character. He
has been practicing with success fol
the past couple of years in Nestorville
but makes change because of bis
liking for the Valley and desire fol
different surroundings. We hope
that he may be welcomed here and
that he may find a congenial home
among lls.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-09-19
Cow Goes Mad.

Cow Goes Mad
A cow belonging to M. P. Crowl
died from hydrophobia last week,
The animal began to act strangely,
and finally became so violent that nc
one could go near it, and several per-
sons who went into the field where it
was on pasture had narrow escapes
from injury. Mr.. Crowl called in
veterinary surgeon, and he pronounced
it clear case of rabies. The cow
finally killed herself by beating her
head against fences and treep. 1t is
not known just how the cow develop
ed rabies. Some nine months ago
she was bitten by mad dog, but
gave no indication at the time of be-
ing affected. A few weeks ago the
mad dog that was killed here was
seen near where she was pasturing,
and it is possible that she may have
been bitten at that time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-09-19
Sunday School Convention.

The annual convention Of the JEFF
feraon County Sunday School Associ-
alton will be held in Shepherdstown
on Friday and Saturday, October
18th and 18th. At a meeting OF
Sunday school workres held in this
place last Friday, presided over by
Rev. DR.. Charles Ghiselin, president
of the association, committees were
appointed to make the necessary ar
engagements. An attractive pro-
gramme will be prepared and all del.
egates will be entertained by the PEG,
pie Of Shepherdstown. Mr.. W. G.
Shafer, general secretary, and Miss
Martha Graham, superintendent Of
the primary department. both Of the
West Virginia Sunday School Associ.
alton. are expected TO assist in the
convention.