davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
WHY PLAIN MEN ARE POPULAR.
Ughne~s Usually accompanied by
Some Quality Which Attracts.

Ugrne~s Usually Accompanied by
Some Quality Which Attracts.
Plain men exist and multiply, but
in our modern world mans want OF
looks seems to be no handicap either
to his success in life or his personal
popularity. In this, as it happens,
the two sexes show a marked discrep-
ancy. For, woman's charm is often
her best asset, and, 10 parody IA
moss phrase, Beauty is of mans life
thing apart, tbs woman's whole ex-
istence.''
Then a mans plainness may be
atoned for by his mind, manner and
general appearance, says the Strand.
Clever men win hands down and
good manner often counts for more
than looks, brains or even character.
And most men, even if plain, own some
feature that will interest, attract and
save the situation. Even downright
ugliness can sometimes be redeemed
by a clever face and an air of dis
tinction. We will picture to ourselves
| d
puny man may have small, straight
features, good hair and clear COM
plexion. Weak lips may smile, or show
soft curves of kindness; a stern chin
or heavy jaw can prove strength of
will and firmneSs of character; in
small, dull eyes may Turk hidden fires
that tell of genius, or, at least, of en-
thusiasm; and a wrinkled brow often
gives evidence of deep thought, high
intellect and marked powers of con-
centration. Then, a plain man is apt
to win who was a broad, well-formed
forehead. For an open brow attracts
! and also gives sign of mental capacity.
And good eyes can do much to redeem
rugged or irregular features. Black
eyes look beady in either man or woni-
an and pale-blue eyes are said to be
untrustworthy. But pair OF dark
brown or dark-gray orbs have mag
netic charm, especially when shaded
| and Swallowed by thick eyelashes and
well-marked eyebrows. And good hair,
kept in perfect order, will do much
| to redeem a plain face or mesquin
figure. This last word reminds me
! that for a man to be tall and wel-set-
| up will cover a multitude of sins in
the ways Of appearance. At any rate
from a woman's point of view, six feet
of height, broad shoulders and fine
presence are safe to redeem such
Il xxyfdO
mouth, small eyes or bad complex
ion And a short man can have
good figure If he happens to own a fiat
back and wide shoulders and to hold
himself with smart uprightness. Out
line counts for much and has done
from the days of the Roman gladia
tors downward.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Hard to Get Rid of Gue.t.

Jerrie McCartie was often the guest
OF friends who on account of his pleas
ant ways extended to him that sort of
old Irish hospitality which enabled a
visitor in my own family who came
for a fortnight to stay for six years,
says London Tit-Bits.
In McCartie's case the visit
stretched to nearly doubt that time.
After eight or nine years, however, his
kinsman got little tired of his guest
and let him know of his old mansion s
proposed renovation, saying that he
had signed a contract for having ii
painted from garrett to cellar.
by George!" said Jerry, Its for
tunate that / don't object to the smell
of paint, and it will be well to have
someone to keep an eye on the paint
ers,, now that the wall-fruft is ripen-
ing"
Some months passed. Then his host
informed him that he was going to
be married, adding: 81 thought I'd
tell you in good time, so that you
could make leisurely preparations to
go. as the lady and you may not hit
it off as we'll as you and / do
With cheerful eyes Jerry grasped his
cousins hand, saying:
"Oh, Dan, dear, you have my hearty
thanks for your consideration; but,
dear. dear boy, surely if you can put
I'D with her | can"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
( MOUNTED TEACHERS.

Italy's recent plan to educate her
mountain folk is already in opera
ton, according to the Rome CORE
spondent of the New York Sun. As
the shepherds of the Abruzzi could
not be brought to school, teachers
have been sent to them. The percent
age of illiterates among the inhabit-
ants of the Abruzzi has always been
very high, and statistics show that
despite the fact that many schools
have been opened in the towns and
villages within the last five years, IS
per cent of the population is still
illiterate
Some members of the board Of edl-
cation feared that the general spread
of education among the peasantry
would tend to a decline of religious
faith Others put forth the theory
that the inhabitants of the Abruzzi
had been ignorant and unlettered for
centuries, and consequently had lost
the aptitude to learn.
Prof Emidio Agostinoni discovered
the real cause He noticed that the
government schools in the towns and
villages were not well attended, not
because the boys were not willing to
go to them, but because they could
not. The majority of the inhabitants
of the Abruzzi are shepherds. and
spend nine months out Of every year
in the mountains, living In huts and
tending their flocks.
Professor Agostinoni suggested to the
ministry of public instruction the plan
which has now been adopted as an
experiment
Instead of having schools with
teachers and empty benches, why not
send the teachers up to the mountains
where the boys are, and hold classes
there?
The plan pleased some influential
members of the board of education,
and fifteen teachers were furnished
with horses and instructed to ride out
every day and beat the country for
pupils. Wherever they found boys or
men willing to learn, they were to
stop and teach.
The fifteen travelling teachers have
their hands full, as, to their great
surprise, they found that the shep-
herds, young and old, are not only
willing to learn to read and write, but
that they are very quick and intelli-
gent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
CORK Is WASTING AWAY.

Attended by Nine. Andrieva, Author
Awaits Death at Capri.
In the retirement of his villa at
Capri Maxim Cork laughed at the re-
port of his having been sentenced to
death by the Russian revolutionary
party.
He has retired to that beautiful
island not through fear of his Rus
sian co-believers but in obedience to
medical advice on account of lung
trouble.
Since September consumption has
wrought ravages, the Naples CORE.
spondent of the New York World says.
Cork is now an emaciated, white
haired old man, though we'll on the
sunny side of So
Cork is naturally sullen and pessi.
mistic, but he is cheered at Capri by
the companionship of Nine. ,Andrieva,
formerly of the St. Petersburg stage
and the cause of the abrupt termina
tion of his visit to America. While he
works on his new novel, THE Chron
icle OF the Little Town of Churow,
the actress spends her leisure visit
ing the poor and the sick in the neigh
borhood. BY her kindness she has Won
the hearts of the peasant folk, who
speak of her as "the queen of Capri
1t is said that she recently sent sew
eral invalids to Germany for treatment
at her own cost.
Of Cork she takes the utmost care;
indeed, it was only with reluctance
that she allowed him to be inter
viewed, lest his rest cure should be
| spoiled.
His low state OF health necessitates
the greatest precaution. He works In
room so hot that for an ordinary
person to breathe there Is laborious
| operation. When he ventures out
which he rarely does, into the milo
southern winter, he wraps himself In
huge fur coat better suited to 81
IBERIA.
Earlier in the year he completed in
conjunction with his greatest friend
Prof. Mayer, volume dealing with
the Messina earthquake. The proceeds
Of its sale are to be given to the poor
of the Inflated cities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Who Are the Elcct.

Two modern statements of the doc
trine of election neither of which
would quite satisfy John Calvin or
Jonathan Edwards, are given in the
Congregationalist.
One was Henry Ward Beecher's cpl
grammatic and convincing phrase:
THE elect are whatsoever will; the
non-elect are whosoever won't"
Good as this is, there is another ex-
PLANTATION that is star of equal mag
nitude. 1t was made by cOlored
divine, who said:
Brethren, it is this way. The Lord,
He Is always voting for man; and
the devil, he is always voting against
man. Then the man himself votes,
and that breaks the tie."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
odd Name Oddly Won.

The inn known as the Same Yet"
at Prestwich, has a curious history.
which Mr. lakewood relates: The
house Originally bore the Seven
Stars but many years ago it became
necessary to have it's faded sign re-
painted. When the painter asked the
landlord what he was to put on the
board he received the answer, The
same yet And the man took him at
his word."-London News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
THE DAY WHEN THE sLEEpERs SHALL RISE

spinning their threads,
And the clouds the dust that hies
weaving them
time when the sleepers shall rise
The in music rolls,
And the gems turning to eyes,
And the gathering souls
For the time when the sleepers shall rise.
The weepers learning to smile,
And laughter to CLEAN the signs;
Burn the and guile
day when the sleepers shall rise.
Oh, the the moths and the daisy-red.
The larks and the glimmers and flows,
The lilies and and daily bread
And the something that nobody knows
George Macdonald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

the stranger TO the girl-and what he
saw in those shining, brown eyes
made him stammer a hasty accep-
tance.-W. r. Rose, in Cleveland Plain
dealer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
The Arithmetic Spirit.

AS a rule said the cynic, lone may
reckon the number of his true friends
on the fingers of one hand" well"
answered the good-natured person,
anybody who counts up his friend.
ships the same as he does his money
doesn't deserve any more
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
A Careless Man.

Father-Why hav> you quarreled
with Harry?
Daughter-Because he proposed 10
me last night.
Father-Well, there was no harm
in that, was there?
Daughter-But / had accepted him
the night before-Illustrated Bits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Useless Area Added to Britain

Since 1889 the sea has washed away
419 acres of the British isles, but It
has also added 30,752. The land
gained however, is at present useless.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

1t is pretty safe to distrust the man
who claims to be working overtime as
a peacemaker.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

If it were not for the great econo-
mics to be practiced next month"
how would the women ever manage
to saver
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

No one but the owner has any great
use for dog that is so little dog it is
adorned with ribbons and bells.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

We don't accomplish much but try
to keep ahead of the special sessions
in that respect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

Brazil is endeavoring tn encourage
its iron industry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Old Fauorites
~@~OOOOO0~
The Mariners Dream.

The Mariners Dream.
In slumbers of midnight the salior-boy
lay;
His hammock swung loose at the
sport of the wind,
But. watchworn and weary, his cares
flew away.
And visions of happiness danced Ger
his mind.
He dreamed of his home. of his dear
native bowers,
And pleasures that waited on life's
merry morn:
While Memory stood sidewise, half
covered with flowers,
And restored every rose, but secreted
it's thorn
Then Fancy her magical pinions spread
wide.
And babe the young dreamer In &C.
stacy rise:
Now far, far behind him the green
waters glide
And the cot of his forefathers bless
es his eyes.
The, iessamine chambers in flowers DER
the thatch.
And the swallow chirps sweet from
her nest in the wall;
All trembling with transport, he raises
the latch.
And the voices of loved ones reply to
his call
A father bends DER him with looks OF
delight;
His cheek is impaired with a moth
er's warm tear;
And the lips of the boy in a love-klss
unite
With the lips of the maid whom his
bosom holds dear.
The heart of the sleeper beats high in
his breast:
Joy quickens his pulses-all hard
ships seem DER,
And a murmur of happiness steals
through his rest:
20 God. thou hast blessed me; l asf
for no more"
All, what is that flame which now
bursts on his eye?
All, what is that sound which non
farms on his ear?
Ills the Hghtning's red CLEAN, paintins
hell on the sky,
'ris the crashing of thunders, the
groan cf the sphere.
He springs from his hammock-he file:
to the deck,
Amusement confronts him with i'm
ages dire:
Wild winds and mad waves drive TIL
vessel a wreck
The masts fly in splinters-th'
shrouds are on fire,
Like mountains the pillows tremend
ously swell;
In vain the lost wretch calls on Mer
cy to save:
Unseen hands of spirits are ringin;
his knell,
And the Death-angel flaps his broa'
wings DER the wave.
o saiIor-boy. woe to thy dream of de
light,
In darkness dissolves the gay frost
work of bliss
Where, now. is the picture that Fanc.
touched bright
Thy parents fond pressure, an.
loves honeyed kiss?
O sailor-boy, sailor-boy, never again
Shall home. love, or kindred tn,
wishes repay,
Unblessed and unhonored. down dee
in the main
Full many fathom. thy frame shal
decay.
No tomb shall e'er plead to remem
brance for thee.
Or redeem form or frame from tn
merciless surge;
But the white foam of waves shall tn
winding sheet be,
And winds. in the midnight of win
ter. thy dirge.
On a bed of green sea-Howers tn
limbs shall De laid;
Around thy white bones the red cora
shall grow:
OF thy fair yellow locks threads @
amber be made;
And every part suit to thy mansio
below.
Days, months. years, and ages sha
circle away,
And still the vast waters above the
shall roll;
Earth loses thy pattern for ever an
aye,
o sailor-boy. sailor boy, peace to tn
soul.
William Dimond
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-08
8rano Oiew College,.
Nn0E1AESEsaM Enc ~

Sen bauit=amerifanife l1nabomsitple
i99es aWfoines, Soma, bespnoer lin Sor.
aars1fple for un9e Menb o9 &pinoer
ben is. Marts.
9en1e Sfele ct beltemt for ban1tzamert.
tan1t un9oom, babe ben, Der er fpbt Der I
2anoet, pg- ben, lom ct i%nbnanbret.
@tolen uboanner pproenoe GrR1ter / ben
oarite Strife" / Qmerita, FAINT 2erere % Scr.
eri11oer for ben banlte &prne1tole.
@tolen ct psiau for iaabanne, lem ibger
en- alminbelis 1boarnelle eler nooioelie al
&unoltoberl1e fra DEN oanlte p9 amerlfanlte
TDltefole. o
9aglige Torebrag oper bi1torilfe oq lite
r9re gmner. @ube 9i9terperfer gennem.
leieS pg forflares.
@runbi9 Undertaking / Guacljf og Danjf.
SD1f, Satin, @re1t. 6i1to,ie, Mnturfo9. MA.
tematiife Sag, Gam pg Wtnii!, Shnin9 os
Saenoarbsjoe foe 8iarr
@pmnaitit. @erlist epm'noititturlus for
unse 8iser. Sbl9enoe enselite &urius:
Preparatory Course, CONNER
cial Cource, First Grade Certifi c ate
Course.
@tore, lpfe Berelier. l@uno os 9oo Aoit.
SIG. 90 for 4 Tiger.
@trip efter &atalos.
Sn6mel6 Ser i 9oo 9io.
Benedict Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-08
RhcumQtiSkc
Smerter

Min Moder PLACES meget af
Rheumatisme, og DR.. Miles
smertestillende Piller CT Diet enc:
ste Middel, som hj@lper hende.'
MRS. G. D DAVENPORT,
Roycefield, N. J.
F1yvende Gigt lindres nasten
altid med DR.. Miles smertestil-
lende Piller. De undertrykker
ligeledes den irriterende Nery9si-
tet som forebygger S9vn, fordi de
beroliger Nerverne. De er uund-
verlige i langvarige Tilfalde.
Benyttet efter Forskrifterne op-
haver de Ondet og forebygger
Smerternes svakkende F9lger,
som hyppig ender i Afkreftelse.
Mango Lidende bruger dem med
stor Tilfredshed naar Omstun,
dighederne kraver Diet, hvorfo1
gj@r De like? Faa en- Pakke hos
Deres Apotheker. Brug den ef-
ter Forskrifterne, og hvis den
like gavner Dem, vii han retur~
mere neree penre
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-08

Salon lpgte at un6gaa SDnet al Nfen11ef fer og 1tD.
reoe i'm @ang moo @apet. Sen 6lmpe &ullen al
Bo(aerue moo Stran6en b%eroligeoe bans Dtl6e op,
rep1te Sim0.
Oct gift mos @fterooret> og 0e foloe &inoe, 1om
blelte set lolte Sflm ino inoo BAN, Saager1, Stp-
er1te, 5pfuglenes Sfrig, alt pasieoe til bans 9tnos<
%lten1ni1lg, tbi bam por Sc opbe gonoe gaaet ODER
olle 8reo0er, og oe naoe0e bam til Sl9len.
Set bar ON Gtrs0agen, og inotil 2eroog pa1oreoe
Fan bper Doq bpileles langs meo 5tranoen, fun meo
@apet % om1 eniomnre 8iergfieoe for 9ie:
Ser gif set itpftepis op for ban1, bptlfe 2toeller
ugiengiel0t @ierligbe6 fan foraariage. Set nar en-
tu,1g 2ere at tage in1o0. On erelt fort Sag baooe
bon 6iot Jig ino at ee ct Menneites 4ierligbeo, men
Sen Gaq par 6g6 og forlpun6en i @pigbeoens &ao.
gIoriq mere itl1lbe ban berbre ben6es Saano, alt
bar forbi il11ellem Dem set bar iaa tungt og tr11'
ler1oe, loo set nelter life fun6e beres.
Sans Sit lp11tes ban enot, tbt bDao er 2ip uoen
&oob.
lao gfaar for bans SOD.
Spilfen omo Sfjebne ~forfulgte BAN BOG.
Ser bar 9iebliffe, buor ban bleo toritreffet ODER
ollie Sc onbe Sander, iom rellte Jig / bam.
SON funoe pluo ielig brp6e 10 bib 2atter eller
Npnqe i%freffelige 6orbanoelier 10 ODER &abet. Men
Dan i~fanruteoe fig ODER bisie piloe, ~tpileslpie nobrno,
og meg fig bort fra 5te0et, Door ban baboe r1iitet
&erre6gn1net oper Jig lelp, iom en- i%lltgret Suno.
@unbe ban Blot .ton1111e til at u6rette 1oget bla16t
Mennefer, ban ifuloe lite ifreffe tilbage for noget,
tim life oisie iie%Ie6rebenoe @anrpe. Dfen at, for
bonn par intet tilbage.
S Mattens 5tilbeo gif BON til 9ague, blot for at
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
NO UNION RECOGNIZED.
Taxieab Manager VIII Deal Direct
~ with WOuId-be Strikers.


General Manager Fickling, of the Ter
minal TaXicab Company. many OF whose
drivers threaten strike on account of
wages, declared yesterday that the COM
pany recognized no union or Chauffeurs'
Protective Association, attempting to in
teTfere with its affairs
IL was known yesterday that members
OF organized labor would call upon Mr.
Tickling in the interest Of the would-be
strikers, but Mr.. Tickling refused 10 deal
with any one not directly connected with
his company.
This is an open shop said Mr.. Flick
ling and although ne will receive any,
body OF our own drivers who should call
on US in regard 10 this matter and have
always made it known TO our employees
that We are ready to hear them al all
times, We do not intend to deal with
outsiders"
Coming during the present storm. A
strike by sixty drivers would mean a
serious setback for Washington to face.
II was states the drivers demand 81 80
for nine hours day and So cents extra
for overtime. They are at present being
paid a commission Of % per cent. said
Mr.. Tickling. which is at least 2 Der
cent higher than the average paid taxi
drivers throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
ASK BETTER FIRE PROTECTION
Columbia Heights Residents Want
More Fire Plugs.
Refreshments for Next Meeting De-
cided Upon After Warm
Discussion.

Gas and astronomy were leading top
lumbia Heights Citizens Association last
night The much-mooted gas question
ran a poor second TO the gastronOmic
subject, which occupied the members
attention for half an hour.
Epicures had their innings when Col.
c. c. Lancaster proposed that refresh
ments be served at the next meeting. not
only as a fitting opening. but as an ex-
ira inducement for a large attendance of
members. Col Lancaster won out after
a long discussion. There will be a lunch
/ con served at the January meeting OF the
association. A special programme of en-
/ tertainment viii be arranged, with sew
eral prominent citizens as speakers
| The gas question came up in the form
OF resolutions from other citizens asso-
| Citations, asking the concurrence OF Co
lumbia Heights body In their demands
for a probe OF the monoply's finances.
| DR.. b. r. Gibbs, chairman Of the com
mfttee in charge OF the fund for the
maintenance OF the Columbia Heights
| Fairgrounds. reported that Sf55 OF the
| necessary $500 had been raised. An en-
tertainment will be given later in the
month 10 complete the fund.
Letters were read from Postmaster
Merritt, asking a conference with a COM
mittee OF the association relative to their
request for earlier mail deliveries and
additional carriers in Columbia Heights.
II is likely that the additional facilities
viii be granted that section.
Requests will be submitted to the Dis
tricJ authorities for additional fire pro-
lection. in the matter OF hydrant plugs
and alarm boxes. will be made by the as
ISOLATION.
Preliminary steps for aff1liation with
the Federation of Citizens Associations
we're taken before adjournment
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
SMALL DIES OF INJURIES.
GanErene, Ensuing from Attack by
Boar, Proves Fatal.

Boar, Proves Fatal.
AS a result of injuries received when
he was gashed by a maddened boar on
his farm near Silver Spring last Satur-
day. Archibald Small. well known m this
city, died at his home yesterday after
noon about O'Clock
Mr.. Smalrs condition was known 10
be dangerous, yet there was slight chance
for recovery until gangreen set in. De
spite everything that medical aid could
do. he sank rapidly and early in the
afternoon his death was expected at any
moment. Or. A, ]. Wellington. who
attended the patient throughout hfs i'll
ness. was called 10 the bedside.
Arrangements have not been made for
the funeral nor has the day been set,
burial, however. will be in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Small is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Rosalie Small, and two brothers, J, II.
Small, the Washington florist. who lives
at 1865 Harvard street northwest, and
Albert Small, of New York City.
He was born in Washington forty-nine
years ago, and up 20 about four years
ago liyea in this city Mr. Small al the
time of his death was conducting farm
Of about 100 acres outside Washington,
near Silver Spring. and made a speciality
Of live stock.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
DEATHS REPORTED.
HFTE

Ssmnd F. Alhn, ST., "a years, az French 81 %.
John EkenbcrgeT. : years, Geisbor0 Point ID. q.
William /. Weistacksr, 6 years. SO NJ 81 NJ.
Elizabeth HOsiaon, e years, g . 81. So.
Bridget F7aheTty. 40 Years. Progidence Hosp.
william Scozt. Is years, liD \. Capitol 81
David ". Burdetie. % years. Soe Nd. ave sW.
Margzret ". M0rrON, > years, GeOrgetoEn uui'
Hosp
Rose Kraener. 80 years. ss o - nv.
Charles Middleton. S. years Casualty Hosp
Mzry S. Callan, Is years. 7os 9TH 81 NV
George simIs0n- IT,. ! month. 81 + 81 sc.
COLORED.
Enma Jones. A. years, Wash. Asy. Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Prank Madan. =. and Lille Holenbzgr1. Is Rev
GeoEga A. Miller.
Rrnery Z. stsxan. Is. u Havana. n. T.. and
Rose A. G. Smith q, q Franklin Furnace, n
Res William r. Cannon
August Il. Knme1, = and AiEe1ta Il ha-poe
z. both Of Baltimore. Res. r. W. LoSre-
William 7. McClosiJ. q ard Lucy NJ. Auddman
q. Rev A II. MINI
james Med. MSde4t - and LOUIS 5. Bennsu
g. Rev. ". J. d. Thomas
James T. Stuart, 3. and Vivian G. Meade, p
both Of White Post Clarke County, Va Rev
Charles F. Warner.
James n Mitchell. 2. and Louise V. Gordon. 2
Rev james n Little.
wade II. Wood, 80 and aosis S. Williams "A
both Of Amherst Court House, Va Rev. j.
Shanuou-
Harry J. Sullivan. =, and Gnes s. Bentley. Il
Rev. J. r. shannon.
John Caputo. "a. and Jennie Gala le. Rev,
Ignatius Fealy.
BeFaard z. Irving. =, Of ChsriotesFine Va AMI
Alma c. Jackson. .. Of Elkins. W. Va Rev d. C.
Macleod.
sAlauel ]. sweeury. 2. and Alice C. Burns q
Rev. q. Frecland Peter.
James J. CoseSe4n, 2, q Baltimore. Nd, and
Annie L Davis. o. Rev NJ ]. Kennedy.
JOIN I2ppold = and Esther 4. speanbUrg 2.
Rev. ). c. =. BratsnAh-