davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-20
Harvard Professor Emphatic in
Praise Of Authors Genius.
FOREIGNERS ARE APpREC|ATVE
Literary Cubs and Authors Abroad
Communicate Their Sentiments in
Prose and Verse-MedaIs Awarded
to Furtherers Of Poets Fame. y
lRy Associated Press.l

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Jan. 10.
The Edgar Allen Poe centenary
celebration reached its climax 10
right when able addresses were de-
livarcd by Professor barrett Wendell
of Harvard. on The Nationaiism of
Poe" and by Charles Alphonso smith
of the University CT North Carolin"
on "Poe's Influence in Southern LII
erature.'
Especially pleasing to the Southern
audience was the formers statement
that the work Of Poe is among the
still few claims which America can
as VET urge unchallenged in proof
that our country has enriched the
literature of the world.
President Alderman introduced
the speakers.
ORIGINAL poems Read.
Original poems by Robert Burns
wilson of Kentucky. Judge Walter
Malone of TENNESSEE. and Charles W.
Iiut.nev OF Atlanta were read.
Letters cont tanning appreciationo
were ;mrr"ssively read by Professor
Willouehl- Read.
An iHt|ieSt'HS "eS
siowa, of medals. sirrck by Ti:fany.
to commemorate the occasion 10
some se.entv-five members who had
added materially to furiherinG Poe
rcputa alton as a man of letters.
Page Receives a Medal.
Among hose awarded medals wer"
George Judah Zolnay Of New YORK
and Thomas Nelson Page Of Wash
ingfOn
In 2 Symposium If tributes To the
foreign Influence of the genirs oi
Edgar Allen Poe. Professor G"orS"
Fdyar. cf Northwestern University.
Illinois formerly If Munich. Germany.
WIS among IN" speakers.
pr. Niece r. ritter Of Tuian" tniv"r-
sity New orleans discussed Pos
| fror:, tn. $. aadroint OF French :f"ra-
tU-"
\ ca',l.cram was read from tho A.
,hor's CIui Of London. and p'ems bS
arthur CHRISTOPHER Benson Of Eng,
iIari pr,f,sscr Edward Howren oil
| ireland and John BOYD Of Canads'
were read
Thcrc ucr" also many letters from
/ Distinguished foreigners.
" Charles W. K"n' presided at
t0-day'S "vcrciscs
Honored in eaaton.
ROSTON. MASS Jan. 10 TO
nirh, tho memory e Poe vas houor"d
by notahic gathering Of distin'
cuishcd pcop'c N Jacob Sleeper Hail
Of Rns,on University.
Robert Treat Paine presided
Waller Kendall Watkins # 'h"
pos,on Socirtv. who ha- spent som"
time in detcrmirg as near as possible
| tho evac, facts 60 90 Po"'s birthplace
AMI his pa-en'ag" read rap"r IN
which no placed the spot Of The poe'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-20
Observed Quietly.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Jan. lin
this. the first cap;;al f tn" Con.
fcdcracy. the birthday anniversary Ct
General Robert r. t." was ohscrr,u
Qri"lly.
The hanks were closed AM III" day
WAS a holiday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-20
NEWPORT NEWS VA, WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY 70. 1909.
ANNIVERSARY OF LEES
BIRTH GENERALLY OBSERVED
Various Cities Of Viz. mia and Other
Southern States Pay Tribute to
Great Ch,ettian.

RICHMOND. VA, Jan la.-Grnerai
r. Z. Lees hirthda: was "hS"rr"
here IS holiday l., III" closing OF
the state. mercantile ANA banking III
s;ituii>Es.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-20
GOVERNOR AGREES TO HDlD UP BILLS
N:th;r-, Will Be Done at Sacramento
Until Chief Executive Is Heard
Frcm-Stringen Ownership la"
Was Booked for Passage in Assem-
bly, To-day.
CIV Associated Press).

! W. sacramento iIlp' ''0i'
President Roosevelt has taken u
hand in tn" anti-Japan"se agitation
HOW brlor, thc Ia!ifnrnia l"E:S!a'Nr"
AMI has asked tn" governor 10 tak'
steps to have all Legislation held M
un,!i the President can h" heard u
the nlatter. In a telegram SEN SAT
u~tay this request was emf ui"d am
, l.tt.r il en- route to r1m'h'o
which vi give th" chief exec NV" :
views and wishes in III" matter OF
lr"iS}aion AGAINST tn" little brown
men
President Nrosevclt'> telegram f"'.
low:
Washington. Jan IL
ZION James y Gillette. Governor Il
California. Sacramento. Cal:
we are greatly concerned al
newspaper reports At anti-Japan" ;"
LEGISLATION in the California legisla-
turr Have written you at length
on the subject. Earnestly hope that
no progress will be made al bills I'M
til YOU have had chance to receive
my letter. AMI II necessary to discuss
its contents with leaders of the two
hou ;es My knowledge OF the inter
national situation particularly with
reference to emigration Of Iapancs"
lahorers, from United states satisfies
No thu, passage OF proposed l".i''
In. ION would be of inca!cmlablc dam
age to state OF California as well
rs to whole Union.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Governor Gillette seat the following
reply.
Sacramento. Cal Jan 70.
"Th"cGore Roosevelt. President OF
tn. United States. Washington:
"Trleeram received Hav" caused
bills TO ne held up until ! can hear
from Won. Copies of bills introduced
affecting Japanese together with
briefs on same. mailed I" you,
J. y. GILLETTE.
The Drew measure prevents owner
ship of property for more than seven
years bv aliens. and this meGsHr"
was reported out of committe" today
favorably and was to have passed
through the assembly.
1t was held up until "Wednesday.
when i: was made special order
OF business. and according to Gov
arnor Gillette. will probably b" post
poned still further when that tim"
arrives.
Text Of Presidents Letter.
WASHINGTON. u. C.. Jan l".-
President Rooseyelt's letter to Gov
.rror Gillette. dated January Is. fol
lows:
l"My dear governor:
Il am greatly concerned over the
an-!-Iauanesc bills which are ap
parentIy going through. or ar" on
their way thr, ugh III" California
legislature. They are in every
sense most infOrtunat" A. last W.
have in FIRST class working or,!"r the
! arrangement which with much diffi
Gully We succeeded in getting -hronS'
iwo years ago The Japan@S" gov
Crnm, is obviously acting in entire
good faith During III" six month
ending Octobsr II last. the total mum
her of Japancse who hav" C2m" Z"
she mainland OF ;hc Ini''i S'a'"a
has been 2.0Ii. and IN" total number
xho have ~ has b""n :.iSI In
other wo-ds The Who'll" object nom!
| raIIv desired - los" Who wi~h "a
prov ont n" Incoming % jap a. Ia
| arCTs has ice? a'hi'y'i
Movement Will be Normal.
| Nor" Japar"<" arc i"a'".r hi
1 C-,wrtr, han ar" coming in AID -
| -cS..rt Indira''ons IL Wy l. :
yea The nTmbr- % IluarCC" her
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-20
Movement viii be Normal.
Say. AQits;ors 10 Blame

Th'SC agita'CTS nav" m in"'IN'N
TO ;Haak II rroubl" C"mr ; from WA
h.v d. II. here is 4 frCsh inf!aN 7
Iauaneyc hiihcr Th"v ham Or the
ra,i.-aI 70, crnm"n' in what :. has
n u 80 efficiently acr' mT'i@h"d = h"
a,rrcmcnt Ivy peaceful means aHd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-20

CCcntinucd on Page Three ,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-20

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only Newspaper published In
Newport News that receives
the full news service Of the
Assoc lated PresS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-20

Continued on second Pas"D
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-20

CONTINUED on sixth rsscI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-20
WEATHER.

Fair wednesday and possibly
Thursday; warmer "Wednesday;
iioht variable winds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27

dren who will need gifts from you and
your friends. If You live in the coun-
try there are usually many families
whose wants are known in the COM
munity and your mother or other older
friends will be able to help you select
some one on whom to bestow your
gift.
Don't give up the idea of making or
buying a gift for a child outside your
own immediate circle because you inn
agine that what you can afford to give
will not be good enough. There are
many to whom your old toys and books
would seem a wonderful treasure.
But if you are giving some of your
own old things you must be sure that
they are all well mended. the toys
freshly painted if possible. and at any
rate made to look as nice and bright
as possible, the dolls with new. wigs,
neat, clean clothes and faces Frightened
by the clever use of little rouge.
The books if old should have all the
leaves fastened securely and dilapi-
dated covers may be concealed by fresh
covers of Powered or plain colored
paper.
Among the new things which do not
take very much time TO make or cost
very much and which would be pleas
ing to almost all children. are hand
painted paper dolls and animal books
made of chintz and filled with pictures
of all sorts of animals cut from maSa-
zines or newspapers. There can be n
page for dogs, one for cats, one for
birds, etc.
For girls little older paper sachets
and strings of beads are attractive,
while if something is to be bought for
boy there is nothing so universally
popular as a knife. Roller skates are
most acceptable gift, but, of course.
they are rather expensive. Pictures
framed in passepartout are very suit
able for all. Boys who have jig saws
should by all means make some jigSaw
puzzles to give away, and girls who
can sew should dress at least one doll
for smaller girl who has neither doll
nor materials. Pretty needle cases or
sewing bags are also very charming
gifts for girls. If you wish to do
something for a little invalid which will
give no end of pleasure provide him or
her with a blank book and a lot of
pictures of furniture, which can be
pasted into different pages of the book,
each page to represent room in a
house.
= These are only a few of the gifts
which would bring delight to the boys
and girls who most need TO be remem-
bered. at Christmas. If you once start
to think about 1T. no matter how little
money you have to spend or how little
skilled you are in handiwork, you will
be able to discover some way in which
you may provide an attractive gift for
some child who needs il.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27

stringy when Jody's hair grew still
more curly.
Now when she called. Hello. curly
girl" Jedy. pever knowing how she
lOnged for his despised locks, thrust his
little. clean hands into his pockets and
scowled down to where she sat cross
legged among her pots and pans; then
his scowl changed to an amazed stare.
Dolly Benton" he cried. "you's dot
black dirtr
''The sand pies didn't stick together
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27

that Dolly thought those glossy curls
of his were the prettiest in the world
and would have offered to have her
own little pigtails pulled out by the
roots if she could have curis like his.
To be sure. when Dolly was all
dressed in white and her hair brushed
out like crinkly yellow floss she looked
exactly like pictures of angels, only
every one who knew Dolly knew she
was no angel Then, too, the erinkly
floss was apt to grow straight and
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27
Christmas Gifts for Children

VERY girl and boy should begin
within the next few days to make
some one thing or several things to
and girls who are not quite SO happily
situated as themselves.
There are thousands and thousands
of boys and girls who will be obliged
to spend the Christmas holidays and
many months perhaps years, after
ward in the large hospitals of the
great cities. These boys and girls are
some of them suffering from Illnesses
which make it impossible for them to
walk about and play as you do. and
yet they are able to interest themselves
in any toy, game or book which can be
the greater part of the time.
TO WHOM ONE MAY GIVE
There are other boys and girls who
have no homes of their own and who
live in large institutions, orphan asy-
lums, etc., where there are lots of
other boys and girls, but not enough
fathers and mothers to go around, and
sometimes not nearly enough Santa
Claus. But these are not the only
ones for whom we should try especially
to do something for Christmas. There
are many boys and girls who are not
i'll nor without parents and who yet
will not be apt to have very happy
time on the holiday because, perhaps,
there are too many mouths to fill for
their parents to be able to provide
Christmas gifts, or perhaps some one
has been i'll and the family purse is
not very well furnished. For all these
children the young people who have
pocket money to spend or plenty of
materials at home from which they
may make attractive gifts should try
to prepare something in time for the
holidays.
Tt isn't necessary, of course, that any
one group of boys and girls should
attempt to look out for all these chill
dren who will need Christmas gifts.
If each one of you would make or buy
with your own pocket money a single
, gift for some other child who is in
need of 1t every one would be pro-
vided for If you live in a city it will
be very easy to take your gift to a
children's hospital, orphan home or
other charitable institution, or perhaps
your Sunday school teacher or day
school teacher will know many chill
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27
HOW JODY BECAME A WISH BONE
BY LILLIAN CONE

N OILY stuffed sand into the hole
she had punched in the little yell
l low pumpkin. That's dressing"
che ram a rlx ed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-20

negro is adaptable to the conditions
that surround him. In religion he
follows and initiates the white race.
In dress he follows their leadership,
and is willing to give up his own bar
barrie tongue for the language Of his
superiors."
president Washington said that
"the negro possesses the same love
for Christian institutions as the
white man does. He is ready TO
fight for the country of his adoption"
he continued, "and for the institu-
tiO1s that it stands for. He is not
an alien; he is not a foreigner: he
Is here to stay and make himself use
full. He is not as a race improvi
dent. The help that he asks from
the white people is help in building
up his educational system and IA
making him really more useful In
his service to the white race.
Erroneous Idea
Many erroneous ideas are abroad
concerning the education OF the ne
gro race he wants the education tina.
gives him polish and intellectual su-
periority over his humber fellows.
But this is not the case. All educa-
ton Of the negro should tend toward
educating himself in his own proper
duty OF service to the whites. His
race is in its infancy, but still It is
beginning to see the true meaning OF
freedom and to get down 20 real pre-
gress. The final solution of the PROB
lem will be effected when the white
man can see the benefits OF negro
education in his own kitchen, on hic
own farm.
"The white people can hep great
ly in bringing about this solution
by discriminating between the good
and the bad qualities Of this infant
race. Let the white man condema
the bad qualities of the negro, bat
az the same time recognize his good
qualities. He should guard himself
against having the blame OF few
isolated individuals upon the whole
colored race.
Judged from a purely financial
standpoint It pays the white man TO
exert himself toward the education
and the social uplift Of the negro.
The negro on the plantation, II he is
well treated, comfortably housed.
and well provided for in the educa-
ton Of his children, will render
much better service to his employer
than will the negro that is disrc-
garded altogether and mistreated
and denied school privileges. Many
negroes leave the wholesome inhu.
ences of the country and come to the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-20
POCAHONTAS
GERMAN CLUB.
GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT
WAS A GREAT SOCIETY
EVENT-MANY OUT-OF-
TOWN VISITORS.

a german was given Friday
night by the Pocahontas German
Club. II was given at the Inn,
which was tasteful'y decorated Tor
the occasion with potted plants.
Music was furnished by Pocahontas
Orchestra. Souvenirs were pennaRts
with the initials, Up. G. c." Re.
freshments were also served during
the evening. and the club spared
no effort TO make the occasion a
pleasant one for visitors, OF which
quite few were from out OF
town. The german was led by Mr..
Pat Floyd, OF Bluefeld The occas-
ion was a society event OF more
than ordinary interest and a list of
those present is worthy OF publ
cation. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. III. McNeer, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. II.
Lawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bach,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Barbour, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Galway, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Bert Wright, MIR. and Ms.
Floyd Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w
Pendleton, Tazewell, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Il. Bernheim, WEIGH, w
Va; DR.. and Mrs. l.. J. Stump. DR.
and Mrs. p. ID. Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr.. j. p. Will
liams with Miss Mabel Bach, DR..
Henry Thompson, of Bossevain. with
Miss Jennie Bracey, Mr.. Sidney
Bloch with Miss Eva Louise kits.
MIR. Robert Little, OF Freeman. with
Miss Alice Barbour, Mr.. Miles Carey
with Miss Allie Gray Buchanan, Mr..
Jess w. Easley with Miss Carrye
Angel, OF Bluefie'd, Mr.. John Rob-
erts with Miss Mary Rich, of Wythe
Vile, Mr.. w. A. Kean with Miss
Essie Jones, Mr.. Harry Benton
Wright with Miss Bessie Parker, Of
Mr.. Ernest Ward with
Miss Annie Minter, DR.. Irwin. OF
Cooper, with Miss Gertrude Halter,
Mr.. Louis Baach with Miss Gwinn,
OF Bramwell, Mr.. Robert Berbert
with Mrs. Rose French, OF Welch
Mr.. G. +. Bloch with Miss Laura
Mr.. G. n. Bailey with
Miss Mary Little, OF Bramwer, Mr..
Christy Dennen with Mrs. Mary Cox.
Stage: Messrs. Jack Freeman. J. b.
Ward, Claud Stump, VIII c.. Alder
son, of Bluefield, j. w. Bailey, and
Pat Floyd, of Blueheld.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-20
TELLS OF NEGROE' s
FUTURE
Booker Washington Talks
to Vanderbilt Students
and Makes Plea for Their
Education.

In Nashville, Tenn, last week
Booker 7. Washington, president OF
the Tuskegee Institute, and leader
OF the colored race addressed the
students Of Vanderbilt University.
the ministers Of the city and oilers
on the race question. He made a
plea for the recognition of the good
qualities OF his race and said the
whole negro race should not be con-
demned or charged with the mis-
deeds of the few. He said the white
race need not fear such an un lesir-
able and unsuitable thing as race
equality.
President Washington began by
saying that the great race probe n a.,
although it seemed very difficult
when viewed from afar, was really
an easy thing when looked at from
the point Of personal investigation
Neither race thinks of leaving" he
continued, 80 settlements must Dc
obtained whereby the two can live
under the same government o.
terms OF peace and good will toward
each other. The only possible so
luton is one that is based upon the
principles Of Christ.
Better Side Unknown.
In many cases the better side Of
the negro race is unknown, while
the evil side is heralded by the news
papers. If a single negro burns
a house the news is Immediately
flashed TO the four corners of the
land; but If dozen negroes build
houses and live as orderly citizens,
no notice is taken Of IL. If one white
man takes part in the lynching Of
a negro; but If a hundred white men
men exert themselves toward eju-
eating the negro and making him an
orderly citizen, it passes by unno-
ticed
The final solution requires pa
telce and courage. Considering che
distressing events before the civil
var. and the hard years Of the res
direction period. we must be thank
full that conditions are no wo Sc
than they are. Slavery after all has
had its good effects. It has trans
formed ten millions OF people in the
south from barbarians into useful
servants. The southern negro Is
under obligations TO the white PEG.
pie for all his development so far
as It has gone on. He is here TO
stay; he is here to prove himself
useful TO the white people.
Growing Better.
Conditions are necessarily grow
ing better. They have reached their
worst stage in former years. The
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-20

city because in the country there a.
no facilities OF education In reach
of their children. 1t is the duty Of
the white man to do his part aud
then the profit will be mutual.
Ignorance among the negro
means shiftlessness, squalor. crime
Educate. the negro above the level
Of such things, and he will surety
become useful and grateful SER
want Of his former masters"
President Washington next dealt
with social equality. He said tina.
IL was bugbear; that the negro did
not desire it; that the white man did
not fear 1t for himself. THE social
standard OF the average white man"
said the speaker, "is so broad based
and impregnable that he need not
fear such an undesirable and insult.
able thing as race equality. The
negro stunned the idea, he is will!
ing to continue as servant of the
white man"
The speaker concluded with q final
plead for individual investigation Of
conditions on the part of the white
race.
He said southern white people
could do a great deal toward soly-
Ing the great question. lie spoke
OF the generous way in which foreign
missions are cared for and main
tanned; and begged that the negro in
our own southland be not forgotten
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-20
POCAHONTAS
Personal Mention and Brief News of
the Coalfield Metropolis

and c. +. Kahle were among he
Bluefielders in our town saturday.
Misses Mabel Owen and lone
Scott. of Welch, were the guests OF
Mrs. G.. III. Lawrence Saturday.
Miss Mary Little was the guest
of Miss Annie Minter for the GER
man.
j. Archer station, OF Big Four.
w. Va. was the guest OF his moth
er here, who is extremely ILL.,
John Tierney, of Ashland. w.
Va, was the guest OF friends here
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Nj. Minter had
for their guest this week Edwin
Minter. OF Williamson, w. Va.
Kenneth whitescarver, OF Sa'em.
Va, spent the week here as the
guest of friends.
IL. S. Gillespie, of the Louis Carr
Lumber Company. was In the city
this week, the guest or friends.
Miss Emeline Burnley, OF Coop.
ers, was the guest of friends here
Saturday.
DR.. G. b, irwin, OF Coopers. w.
Va. was the guest OF friends here
Wednesday
M. M. Merritt. of San Antonio,
Texas. was in the city Wednesday,
the guest of DR.. G.. III. Landon.
Mrs. Marvin NJ. Umberger is in
Wytheville this week, the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell
Henry Shufflebarger. who has
been on a visit TO his wife at Rural
Retreat. Va. for the past ten days,
has returned to Pocahontas.
Mrs. James w. Bailey and son,
James, Jr., are in wythe county. the
guest Of Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. ID. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bernheim
and Mrs. Rose Bach French, Of
Welch, were the guests of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Sol Baach last week.
Misses Nellie and Myrtle Walters.
and Mr.. Christy Dennen went to
Bramwell Saturday to witness the
ball game.
II. ID. Taylor, from WILLIAMSBURG
y. c., has accepted position as
stenographer for the Big Vein Poca-
hontas Coal Company.
Miss Rhudy, OF Burke's Garden
Tazewell county, Va, is the guest of
her brother, Assistant Postmaster
George w. Rhudy, this week.
Mrs. G.. l.. Byron received the
sad intelligence last week that her
brother, Mr.. George Brinson. of
Waynesboro, Georgia, had died. The
cause OF his death was not stated.
Mrs Johnson and son, OF Ash
land, w. Va, were the guests of
Mrs. T. b. Dennen this week. They
were en- route from Charleston, w.
Va, where they have been visit
ing.
Miss Eulalia Little, OF Bramw I'll
w. Va, was here Tuesday shopping.
Miss Little some Of the contestants
for the pony and trap to be given
by the Daily Telegraph of Bluefield
and is. a hard worker and very pop
ular.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-20
WAS FATAL AFT RAY
Isaac Fulk Shot and Killed
by Garland Compton in
Scott County.

Gate City Va, April 20.-Gar-
land Compton, who killed Isaac FuIk
Sunday, surrendered to the sheriff
and was brought here and placed ~
jail lie will apply for bail.
Compton struck Fulk with a rock
Fulk shot at him and was then sho.
dead.
The difficulty occurred at owen .
Chapel, nine miles north Of here.
According TO the report brought
here. enmity had existed between
the two young men for some timc.
Read the Daily Leader for the
latest news.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-20

Fred and John Boray was In Blue
field Wednesday on business.
DR.. T.. b. Phelps is employed at
the Citizens Drug Co.
Peter Williams is in Lynchbu g
the guest of his mother.
Miss Elizabeth Toy. OF Bramwel',
was here last week shopping.
s. III. Meem and w. G.. Drummer