davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-08-02
WGR. W'NiV,R, GRtIEIr M.
Bishop NcIponnen Has ,..nr 10 Monticello
to see HIM

Tn" Right Rev Patrick ! Mcnamara
senior vicar general ~ the diocese OF
Long Island and r"ctor Of the Church OF
~ Joseph IN Pacific street. Brooklyn. is
reported seriously III az 81. Ju@eph's
-anitArium IN Monticello. sullivan county
~" J. suffering from acut" indigestion
and heart trouble
Bishop Mcdonnell and Mgr McName"
hay" gone 10 Monticello TO he with the
sick man "" has been IN poor h.alth
-uc" June. bat said that he was feeling
hotter when he left for Monticello on
July ~
Mgr Mcnamara - one Of Brooklyn's
'nnst active Clergymen and has receiv ed
hugh honor- from has Church. recently
l"ing hou"r"d hy Pope Plus with the
prothonotary apostolic. which gives hIm
certain privileges enjoyed 10y bishops
The sun., 1910-08-02

Erhhrdt Marck. an eighteen yea r-old
German baker wanted IN New Brunsw ick
y j . was caught last night IN front of a
hakcr-' hesi lquarf"rS at IOS THIRD
street aud locked up at Police Head
quarters
Niaick was sentenced 70 serve six months
IN A.. M-tuchen. y J JAIL for rohbing hi-
employer. Charles Fulda. New BrtIn--
wick baker. of a watch and sIs7 In cash
He served a month and on a SUNDAY " hils
the prisoners were exercising got hold Of
th. wArtien's bunch of twenty -four KEYS
and let himself out ~ jail lie had tn.
bunch Of KEYS Last night
The sun., 1910-08-02

The power which runs the freight
elevator IN the Orleans Hotel was uneI
T.actedly turned on yesterday afternoon
whila Burton Frazer. workman was
repairing the car The elevator was at
the level of the ninth floor II shot up
suddenly 10 the roof and jammsd Frazer
against the top of the shaft
The ear was lowered to the tenth floor
and Frazer was taken or Dr Grrgory.
who took him 10 !. Hood Wright Hos
pital. sad that he Was injured Internally
but j. not likely To dia
The sun., 1910-08-02

military unifosrn chanArii-rs Fii i-inri
r'trtf=ifi-- aat tho rnnv~V ant .unraN~
morftfs 'hai fnasl- th- tal in,k ftf AMI h.
fat hsus 'au Th-r- uaz only ~ artsfF
f's.--iitl.' o. ash rnli-sthlu .f ufI-aufu
Itnk aud sH tho auetipusnr Hysfr-si if
wan unttu- and utii never 10 found '...
g~ther sKain since sifh 49, i-rtr'ur- ~
Huh-s- rh- it-i - the Hs'ss-'i's- .n N"v
lnFk - gone
The sun., 1910-08-02
CtRLISIE TINERtI
To Ne in Washington Tomorrow Burial
In krnIurky NrNi FaII.

Arrangements for tn" funeral II John
q Carlisle have been altered The body
will he taken To Washington this morning
hy the tram leaving the West Twenty
third street station ~ the Pennsy wanna
Railroad a. 9S O'Clock The family
viii 60 - Mr. CaTliss's Washing
ton hou-" It3s X street Y W The funeral
will he ~ ~ Thomas Church an Wash
inRton AZ O'Clock on Wednesday Tn"
body then Will be placed IN a vault and
will h@ removed - Covington ny
nsIt fall
The sun., 1910-08-02

Michael Vincent DeVir- tailor n 30
William street. has hlsi petition IN
bankruptcy. with liabilities, .c1 "9S and
no availahl" assets. THIS i Mr. psyIr"'S
third time n bankruptcy he 'ilei th.
petition Yesterday 10 get ri 81 drpts
cont rActei a. nevins A Roman and ~
Dsvine \ Co. Arthur Roman. the other
partner IN tho firm - D.Vire 4 Roman
committed suicide in Albany three months
ago
The sun., 1910-08-02
NEuS or rL,Is AND PLAYERS.
aIimo'a WIN Appear In Tho Parry
Tale" when Tier season Opens Here.

The Shuherts announce that Nine
Nazimoya will add several new plays
'n her ripertoIr,. VA :he coming season
Her oprnlng production will ha This
Fairy Tale hy Schnitzler which she ex-
peCtad TO Offer for the first time IN Eng
lIsh last spring AZ her inaugural engage
men' az the new Thirty-ninth strest
theatre which hears her name bnt which
had To be postponed owing - the run
Of -iLttle Fvof The Fairv Tale
will h" followed 10y production of Sudsr-
manns Johann I-fsuer.- m which Nine
Nazimoya Will then ha saon for the first
tim" Brandon lyman Will contInus az
Mime \azlmova's l"allnE man
sam Bernard Yesterday began rehear-
sails of a new musical production in which
b." viii star th" coming sasSon Tha
hooN 0i th" new pl.'r. ~ ny Marx swan
and Edgar smith. IA" lyrics ara hy swan
and Edward Madden aud the music s
by Jerome and Hlr-.h IN" pieces has
not vet been named
Henry Harris has engaged Mrs.
stuart Robson 20 original" an important
part m Edgar Sawyn's new play The
Country Boy which will op.n at tho
Liberty Iheatr" for run on Monday.
August -
Charles Frohman has arranged with
Charles Dillingham; that the latter's
mus ICal comedy company headed by
Bessie McCoy and playing The Echo
will go 20 London next wear. opsninR
an "uga cement at the Globe Thsatrs
th.r" IN coronation week The company
will hs the same that will r,opan Mr.
pillinghams Globe Theatre here on
"Wednesday. August l.
sidney N"!s has purchased from tha
Shub@rts the production and rights II
a." comedy Billy IN which Sidney
Drew has starred for the past wear Mr.
Ncl> has ergagei Mr. Drew and prac-
tcally IN" "utir" original company for
IN" coming -.'a-on
Lillian Fitzgerald has h.'an engaged
for The r.le of the N1HIcYre firi in Hanrv
" SavaEsS new farce with music The
" Ifa Tanners She was long a insmhar
Of the Wsh"rfiald forces. succeeding
Bonnie Maginn "a the Soubretts uf that
organization Nh" has l~o appeared on
Broadway m -'Th" BelI. 81 Brittany
- Havana and other musical comedies
The sun., 1910-08-02
LAURA JEAN SPELLS OF LOVE
,,uiNDJUI IOOTI H ms. OR.
,tti\ DI IUE fBD Hii
.,,.f. ., no Parh ~I"pr rhFHls H~r
p..str,, WIN Nar'Is mat nrraihr
..H trrgt~ nr""ENRS Nutbav~ss
,,....,.t, ru ifr.. Iprrp~Nt ImstIso


.. ..e,-r ..-,N 1t I-p-m, Love
g.. ..... ..-.,saT". I-srLawar ant
y.. . .. ."r first apT".,rar." ou
...... .....,. ..y ~ William Mrrris =
49,. .' t,.'.i"r ~ furty -.-e'ui
-... r. ....-" ~ 'r,"
u... .... 'ruI Ai,i."-. - Nr
v.. s.... tr., r.,N, ihst Niss
r.t. . a.s"rr o. yau .",iIl"
-..... ... t".'urv t.gU Ari other
&c.,. ,..,r-. varr-i nn trat ~ the
r..,... sri ur a. rtgh' 20 th" tir.i
......-- ..l, fN" pam" ~ IaIra .'.,sr
l..r.. ....I mean ug' GrrIr ant ~
v.... ..,'.'..y f#L~~t~g m.r...,.-I nNIug
,.rr.. -.... ip.rstug the ay'LnUr~, has
.,.,r. ... uu,n'ou- Bat Nr Morris
-.-ft.. .g,' tu- noyslrSts = atuIr-rs
,-cas .r. r-siing Glasses and masses
NO fnr En lu Tor literature wouli wish
,. -. ,n~.r ftvrri'- author"ss and book
,-,, 30. "v,-. AMI iriuk Iu her words a.
.rar-rl = Iu,~ ant again - love Mr.
Nrr-,.. q. e o. MI-s lIhl.v ~, ard brought
l., o., ., 'np ~ tn" stage hctwr'n Hen
-.rsr. a. Ihuma-s neat singing and
r.,c,-s "a, ,kfAca kn"ckai,nut art IN one
.-f Fr,ra Bush who Alsn do.s- an act IN
rrs 'ha' - . s'r"aw.
vr N,--ls hat r,ss-pnel that the innate
,-,s,-y nf m. Brn"slyn apthore-s would
hold eve. ths simplest minds Of a vaud,.-
Vii. a.i.srr- and he was right Ey.n
49, .ra-ArIo critics drank IN every
word A. seS..r" And a. Miss lIhbey
lN.r r,-.I'si . uusrn that sh. hal maie
up hers.f Lovers ono" hut Stran gers
Now s.sEs.'ai rv an Incl lent an one
of her sAr.y novels Deserted IN the. R,.--
tA.rAr' u- Nhr Pa! Her Supper Chsrks'
EVER ~ many were llluirt with tears
SCATTERED among great audience Of
earnest aI.mns ~ barnard smith. NasSar
ard Wellesley were poorer girls. who
never hat f.an able 'u tak" l.sson- and
ta uhor 'ta psychology of Henry James's
'Th. RedrnaIi Hplp-.n' or of Miss
lihh.vs Sra Stood on tho Bridge of
Ndnis-' ,og~'- ara Sans rrit. leaned
forra7i AMI '-."i N manner pathetic
ro absorb 'te mental food. as Miss Libbey
truly ~ 3 10 h"r \ Mouologu., II Love-:
Modes'y IN pretty young glrl IL the
800 bloom 'ra' Jewels existence
Mss / htsv older SISTER. Mrs TAYLOR.
u7om 'ra sI'ro-r~, rails aTertionateIv
No trar'-t. Of a call for u-r-rN on
tsr alarm ,..,. fa. . i' - .CinCN Yesterday
m,~uus and aroused Ms, LinF--v n 90
osucs IN" a.'nrr,'-~ had slept soundlv
,rrryEtuI- '.' r..h' ant ui,uu r.siug ap-
tear,c o. rr" rr-dnfast tabh' IA the hest
.f .g.-r-
D.rr'--- Nj. l.rrrys bu'l.r IN her
Pee t'.. street uar,.nu. Br,nslvn. al
rs,fy rat sVa,-a..t ,,Nyniplvnne. one
q. 'hs ri. - u.ssnfI Of rh,. many MAIDS
' N,' J. ''"' rrHw'-tun" rrsli"n,.
The sun., 1910-08-02

swift compsnJ.s sales q Iresh Beef 10 New
Nork Gify for the week ending SATURDAY Julv
". averaged 0.5e eena per Dolnd.-A6s.
The sun., 1910-08-02
North naL o,a ar on SHAKE Down CrnI.c.

BosroN. Aug ! The North Dakota.
Nh" first dreadnouRht launched for tha
United States navy. sailed AZ 4 VI
from IN" Charles'o wn navy yard on her
shake down cruise
She Will reach Newport "Wednesday
and will finish filing her coal bunksrs.
after which she will steam away on q
cruise that will end September 5 when sha
- due 20 ioin the Atlantic feet on the
Southern drill grounds on the capes Of
Chesapeaka Raw
The sun., 1910-08-02

''f 4r-a"T true.
"rr 'rtf Nuht- Laurie
'.~'.u Wl'hpu' warning nan
'.' 'Hrr" 'Ia Dn and pn ths.
played arI ID uii. Nss On tn.
hi-- ifit-v.s sister. IN"
" .H ".'u 80" cpuld not ~. s...n
.' leg SANITY Ipw cat -ho..s ~ they
'.... HillaI-" Just i..ucath th.'
-'r'". VII b dld not gtIiT,.
''. -I'.f'i stag
%. v NI.- lihi''y ran Dut among her
.'- i''' arI"u' 'lr,. . -..a pf stnils-
eyes "u'.hiuIrv the eNyeas' = w.,
90 'i- -" 'F,7- ard iiamoni- rpr, min
'..h3l'- 'Ir"- tt "v,. rur and
!. 3D. % vlI'" lnG-ri. gown
l'a4u!-I sLe = a.. and upon nor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
2EE-V-E-HF
MIR. LANG TO MIR. THACKERAY.

Andrew Lang drops a quaint poem
into the Editors drawer Of the Christ
mas Harper's. In light and graceful
metre he tells of how he went to
visit Mr.. Balm, At II Charles Street,
H~ayrnarket, A book to buy, a chat
TO gain Of how he was prevented
of both purposes by the froIic Of chill
dren around the door; OF how Mr.
Bain, after they were gone explained
that these were no other thar great
grandchildren of Thackeray"; of how
Mr.. Lang then deeply sighed for his
lost opportunity OF greeting such ia
vOred youngsters
FOR had I known, I might have criedi
Put with sincere emotion Id
lave liked to kiss them, one and all:
and Of how, therefore, he was driven
to reflect in conclusion:-
II may lose love of ball and bat
Ut Is not likely. but / may);
7 am quite old and stale and flat.
But one thing Time can't change. and
Is my regard for Thackeray."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
GEWZUF
NORTH CAROLINA HONORED.
Prominent North Carolinian On the
American Historical Associations
I1rOpFAns

Program.
The preliminary announcement Of
the program Of the ~twenty-sixth an
nual meeting of the American Historl-
cal Association, to be held at Indian
apolis, December 27-30. 1910, includes
papers by three North Carolinians.
Mr.. r. D. W. Connor. Of the North
Carolina Historical Commissions; DR..
w. X. Boyd, of Trinity College, and
DR.. william E.. Dodd. formerly OF
North Carolina, now of the University
of Chicago. Mr.. Conno Will present
an account of the historical work OF
North Carolina, particularly Of the
State Historical Commission; Dr.
Poyd,s paper will be on North Caro-
lima on the Eve Of Secession and Or.
Dodd's paper viii be on The Waning
Power Of the South in the Northwest,
1856-1860."
The report OF the proceedings OF the
Fifth Annual Conference Of Historical
Societies., held in connection with the
american Historical Association, 1T
WASHINGTON City. makes the follow ns
interesting statements about the work
of the North Carolina Historical Conn
mission. "Of notable changes in ad-
minietration of historical interests,
the most significant are the
reports from North Carolina. where
II is stated there &c \ marked fO"r aSa
in historical interest: from Pennsvl-
yania. and from ohio" The
Of the North Caroli~a Historical
Commission IS also mentioned among
the "rotahle additions 70 historical
collections"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06

sether with a summary of the whole.
NO doubt many boys will sincerely
prefer the fate of Judas to their own
II the teacher insists on giving them
this whole chapter Just IS 1t appears.
sun another freak" chapter. anu
1 snail ring down the curtain on our
language II ON page % there are
quotations from the Bible" Ruth 4:
- which begins. "Entreat me not 10
leaFe thee, etc. is TO be memorized.
because of the richness OF its thousnr
and the beauty of its language" Then
Is ADDED. AS you repeat il aloud. OBJ
serve the rhythm and balance of its
parts Again, Thy word is a lamD
unto my feet, and a Light into my
PAIN, Is TO be menorized. but not
lthou the injunction 10 observe the
same sort OF balance here. Point OAK
THIS balance wherever il is found in
the quotations following. II is. as YOU
would infer. a characteristic OF He
Drew poetry OF course. the cailow
VIII make the literary in
lerence, see the balance" and know
the truth which is supposed to bring
ileeuom. even TO those c~nthralled in
the bonds OF freak" school texts.
III any mortal still doubts whether
this book is wholly unsuited for nftn
or sixth grade pupils. further evidence
20 resolve that doubt Will readily an
pear upon the most cursory examina-
ton Of its contents.
But what of Buehler's English
in the elementary school,
lollo"lng such a book on Our Lam
suase II? This book is a fair gram
mar Tor advanced students. 1t could
possibly be used in the later high
school work or in the college course
IN English. 1t begins with an nitro
ductlon which discusses the difference
betWeen old English and modern Eng
fish. the relation of old English to
modern English. the growth OF our
language, showing the various foreign
elements which have entered into it's
making, as well as other topics equally
foreign to the experience Of an ele-
mentary school pupil.
The whole Technology of this gram
mar is beyond the ken of elementary
pupils. The book ahounds in such
terms as "yocative." "pleonasm." re-
t1exive," Substantive" and other Lat
inisms, which render the text i~nexpli-
cable to any but advanced pupils.
Surely such a book has no place in the
elementary curriculum OF a State
whose schools do not yet average one
hundred Gays a year.
l am aware that each OF these
books under review has received high
commentator from North Carolina
educational authorities OF varying
note. This has made me study these
books all the more closely to try to
find whether there was any real ex-
cuse for including them in our ele-
nentary sourse of study. ] can find
none whatever, from the standpoint
Of the elem entarv teacher After
studying these books for some years,
therefore, I do not hesitate to say that
both Of them are wholly untitled for
Il schools. They are miSfits, which
can only continue 10 be a hindrance
rather than a help to good elementary
language teaching.
Surely it would be 10 great incon-
venience tO ANYBODY concerned for
teachers to demand that elementary
books be adopted for elementary
schools, even If teachers may not se-
lect their own weapons of warfare.
CHARLES L. COON.
Wilson, n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06

MEMORIAL TO tx MARVEL.

Two acres Of land and a large brick
house on WhaIley avenue. New Haven.
Conn were bought for $4,000 by
public subscription. 10 be used as a
memorial to Donald CT. Mitchell ok
MaryeD. The land Will be called
Peecher Park and the house the Don
aid q. Mitchell Library.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06

0eslre to set forth some freaks" Of
our present elementary course of
study.
FIRST we have three language books
ADOPTED Tor use in the elementary
schools-Hyde's English /, Smiths
Our Language II, and Buehler's Mod
ern English Grammar, all three books
to a different series. The
question naturally arises. Whv take
three different books from three diff
ferent language series? Will such a
plan give the best, most
most economical results in elementary
English? OF course. each of these
books has a different Technology and
different ideals set forth to be attained
by the teachers and the pupils in the
schools. Every one knows h such
a three-book English series would be
impossible in any school, and especial
~ in our country public schools. No
rational reason can be given for adopt
ing such an English course, except it
was thought ~expedient to divide up
the book business among certain an
tnorS ana publishers. And the results
OF such a short-sighted and unwise
policy has given the schools a mass
Of indigestible textbook diet. which
thoughtful teachers can hardly con-
template without feelings Of disgust
and shame.
But let me prove my contention by
an appeal to the books themselves.
Take Smiths Our Language IL, which
must be used in the fifth or sixth
Grade and turn to page 81 and behold
the dish there set before the twelve
Quotations from Shakespeare" and
'ne pupil Is ASKED TO "menorize and
these:
l nave no other but a Woman's rea~
SON:
l thlnk nm SO, / think
MIN so;
Also,
The lunatic, the lover. and the poet
Are OF imagination all compact" etc.
Also,
Sweet are the uses Of ADVERSELY" etc.
Also.
"Give me that man
That is not passions slave, and will
wear him
In nv hearts core. aye, in my heart
of heart"
Also.
There IS a divinity that shapes our
eds.
Rough hew them how we will" etc,
etc. etc.
Think Of fifth or sixth grade chill
dren .exn,ainins" s,cb n~assapos, +
it not enough to make the shades Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
OUT MISTY PAST
FROM ARMY CAMP
Interesting Extracts From Let
tiers Written Home by Capt.
N. w. West to His Father

E with age, coming
as a voice out of the
past Of forty-six years
ago, Capt. N. w. West,
OF Raleigh, has let
some friends see copies
OF letters which he
wrote to his father in
the GAS, when the boys
of the South We're on
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
FREAKS" FOUND
IN TEXT O
A Criticism of Language Books
in Use in the Schools of North
Carolina

.ME months ago. in The
review, / tried to show
some Of the glaring mis-
takes Of the history
textbooks which the
present State adoption
has made it incumbent
on all public school
teachers to teach in
their schools. l now
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
CONCERT A SUCCESS
Pronounced Hit Scored by
ReOrganized Orchestra.
CONDUCTOR HAMMER PRAISED
First of Series of Matinee Concerts
by Combined OrchestraS Enjoyed
by Distinguished Audience-Diffi-
cult Numbers from Leading Operas
Are Given with Credit.

The first concert OF the reorganlzed
Washington Symphony Orchestra, Helm
rich Hammer. conductor. was given yes
terday afternoon in the Columbia Thea
ter under auspicious conditions. A very
large and distinguished audience greeted
the orchestra. the programme was well
selected and perceptibly pleased the gath
ering OF music lovers. The stage pre-
sented a pretty picture in it's decorations
Of autumn leaves. forming a beautiful
background and bank for the ffty-fve
players on the stage.
The overture to Weber's "Oberon. {"
which opened the programme. was play
ed with spirit and read with intelligence.
and showed the organization to be ex-
eeedingly well balanced. This was fol-
lowed by a rendition Of Massenet' 5
Scenes PittOresques." whlcn was ex-
quisitely PLAYED. The Scene de Ballet
and the "Angelus' were played with
much skill among the viOlins, and the
last movement. ''Fete Boheme." was a
brilliant finish to a delightful work. The
Grieg numbers for strings and the Saint
Grieg numbers for strings and the Saint
Saens' poeme symphonique. ''Herzwun-
den" I'm Fruhling," and La Jeunesse
d Hercules" furnished a most pleasing
surprise. The programme closed with the
Tannhauser overture well played and was
skilfully handled by the conductor.
Mr.. Hammer deserves more than
credit. He deserves support IN this effort
to give Washington the best orchestra
ii can obtain, and this Is the best one
we have yet had. The very fact that a
mere handful OF people left the theater
before the last number showed the great
interest the audience had in the concert
The enthusiasm was great. and the con-
ductor was obliged to return many times
10 the stage and bow his acknowledge
ments. After many recalls the whole
orchestra rose and acknowledged the ap-
plause. The fact that a large audience
could be attracted to an orchestral con-
cert without any soloist shows the taste
of the public has progressed far in the
last few years. The fact that there was
no soloist made IL all the more difficult
to select programme, and this was a
point upon which the conductor scored
emphatieally.
The accomplishment OF having combined
the Hammer Orchestra with the Wash
ington Symphony Orchestra of last year
was done through the financial generos-
ity Of Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, one of
the most practical music patrons A
further word Of cOmmendation is due TO
the conductor of the former Washington
symphony Orchestra, Mr.. Herman Rake
mann, in agreeing TO the combination
and accepting the place OF concert master
under Mr. Hammer. The second concert
of the series will be given Tuesday after
noon. December 13 with Richard Lorle-
berg. 'cellist. as sOloist.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas o. Martin. 2 Of Louise. Va. and Magic
NJ. Dickinsn a Rev. J NJ. Little.
james y. Bragg. q. of Andover. n. J.. and Ella
beth otey. Of Blueheld. W. Va. Rev. r. p.
Williams
Rdtz HAussr. 2 and Marguerite T. sehoHeid. z
Rev. William 7. Mckinney
Charles S. Case, IS. Of Potomac. Nd. and Mary
NJ. Peters. A. Of Glen- sd. Rev. William J.
Carroll.
Marvin Z. crovdsr. q. Of Blackstone. Va. and
Frances A 4neFy. q. of Petersburg. Va Rev. ].
W. A. sumWslt.
George woodward. IS ard Julia Z. Rosenberger.
d beth Of Winchester, Va. Rev. II. Schroeder.
Leon r. Tr1eWind. n. and Mamie l. Wylis. IS
Rev. Hugh A. CuFley.
Robert l. Johnson. n. and Lille NJ. Kruss. s.
Rev. John 7. Huddle
Philip Craig Jones. q, ard Anna Nance Sullivan,
%. Rev. Paul z. Hickok
George S. Reichenbach, 2. and Mary C. Jones q
Rev. A J. Kennedy.
Albert J. simous. .. and Della l. Boss. Is Rev.
John +. Briggs
Charles c. Thayer. is and Mary D. Carer. 4.
John 5. Haron. ss. Of Chariestovn. ". Va. and
Winifred Sullivan. q Rev. William J. Carroll.
Gintsr p Harms q and Mamie 5. Turner. q.
both Of Hanover Va Rev james NJ Little.
Julian F. Balheld. 3. Ead Mary 7. Ellis. 2. Rev.
F. @. Powers.
Charles K. Jeffries. a. and Lucretia Rector. d.
both OF Fauquier County Va. Rev. W. W. Barnes.
Otto G. Wagner, q, and Anna s Engelhsrdt, d
Rev. William I. McKenney.
Henry T. Mum, q of Crozst, Va. and Charlotte
d. Lee 2. Rev. II. b. Lee
Heury J, Bau1aan, z, and Alice Bowles, 40. Res.
S. H. Greene.
Elliott W. Brown. %. and Mar J. Collins. q
Rev. William ]. BROOKS
james l. CArpenteI s. and IDA Van H Shirley,
S. Rev. Peter w. JefrieS.
David Il. Lat;reu, 2, and Katharine B. Milton.
=. Rev. G, FreelSDd Peter.