davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

can't consent to unless your candidate
meets with our approval Have you
some one in particular in mindT'
Eyes; Remington"
paul Remington Dunmeade ex-
claimed "I had Suspected He
paused
"His ambition must fly high" MUIR
eheH said, looking at Bob IN surprise
mo. he knows nothing Of the OBJ
ject Of this visit I don't suppose he
has even thought Of himself In con
nection with the next govemOrship."
''Nor am I prepared for the sugges-
ton" Murehen said theughtfully.
'fCan he be elected7'
IKE stands as good a chance as any
one we could pick. He's the most
popular man in the Steel City. He
has a clean personal record. He's well
and favoEably known over the state
He has spoken in every county. Hes
a good campaigner, and his youth Is
IN his favor
'TThen can we trust him| Murehel
demanded, looking at Bob keenly.
eyes" Bob answered firmly, almost
too firmly, Murcheu thought,
''Well," Murcheu said slowly, 'you
may be right; but, frankly, while.
like and admire Remington, haven't
absolute confidence in him. Hes bril-
liant and enthusiastic, but he lacks
stability Of character, and / doubt If
he really has a high conception Of pO-
litieal responsibility. The next gov
eTnor win have need Of these quail
ties, as the present governor has had
need Of them" He laid his hand
kindly on Dunmeade's arm.
'If we choose him IN be back Of
him" Bob said, meeting MurcheI's
glance steadily. "And-I know him
better than you do-if I think there
ever is or can be the least doubt as to
his good faith or nerve I VIII with
draw my request"
The governor reached his hand
across the table to Bob. "Your word
IS good enough for me"
For an hour they discussed the mat
ter in detail, Bob remaining very firm
IN his demand at last MurchelFs
consent was won.
''Then it's settled" he said, i'Let rs
hope we never regret it."
"You win never regret It, Mr.. Muir
cheI,p Bob replied earnestly, 'Tf
should change my mind about Reming-
ton III support Whomever you choose
do you really believe there is any
chance Of your changing your mindg'
'I hope not" Bob answered quickly,
HIn the meantime, gentlemen, be 50
kind as to keep this quiet for the pres
ent. I prefer that Remington shouldn't
hear Of it at once"
''You have no objections to my wife
knowing, I hope" said Dunmeade. Il
have No secrets from her, you know"
NO. But please see to 1t that Mrs.
Gilbert knows nothing about it-espe-
eially Mrs. Gilbert" Bob added en-
phahcally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

The late Bishop Dudley Of Ken
lucky could administer a delicate re-
buke, but usually took pains that the
point should be obvious A wealthy
but unusually stingT member Of his
church told him he was going abroad
Il have never been on the ocean" said
the old skinhint to the bishop. "and 7
should ike to know something that
wiz keep me from getting seasick-"
"You might swallow a nickel" re-
spOnded the bishop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
NO DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, GAS
Or ANY OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS

Iniseries should YOU be suffering now
from any stomach disorder you can
get RELIEF within five minutes
lf you win get from your pharme-
clsr 5o-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
you could always so to the table with
a hearty appetite, and your meals
would taste good, because you would
Know there would be no Indigestion
9r olaepless Nights or Headache or
sfcmach misery an the next day: and.
besides you would not need laxatires
or liver pills to keep your stomach and
bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure the
worst case of Indigestion or DvspeD-
STA. There is nothing better for Cas-
on me stomach or sour odors from
the stomach or to cure a Sfor,arT
Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or more
Useful article i'm the house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
Relief in five minutes awaits
every Stomach sufferer
here.

Nothing VIII remain undigested or
sour on your stomach III you VIII take
a little Diapepsiu occasionally. This
paWerful digestive and autacid, though
as harmless and pleasant as candy,
viii digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood an the food you
can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves, with
cut the slightest fear OF Indigestion
or that you VIII be bothered with sour
rlsings, BelChing, Gas on Stomach
Heartburn, Headaches from stomach,
Nausea, Bad Breath. Water Brash or
a feeling like you had swallowed a
lump Of lead, OF other disagreeable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
CHAPTER XVI.


n Oh whirled sharply As he faced
II her the blood rushed to his
cheek and his eyes glinted in
angry surprise In an instant
however, he answered with perfect
composure:
Twice. I believe. hardly eLpbcoed
70 meet you h@e, Mrs. Gilbert"
Three times. Pm sure" shes said
pleasantly. Its very stupid, butsreaIly
all I can think Of IS that tThte old
saying that the world IS very small
lfr. McAdOO."
Bob's sense OF humor came to bis
aid asthe looked at the womanFto cast
whom and her influence out Of his life
he had come TO ind a Weapon. He
laughed
Il should say the worlds size de-
pends upon whether yoR are trying tG
find or avoid q person"
Her face Eghted up mirthfullE
Come, Mr.. 1IcAdoo. We are under
the white Tag here. I appeal to the
governor. Cs3usin, to my rescue, for
the sake Of your households peace
Mr.. AcAdOo and I always quarrel"
Then I solemuIy declare a truce
laughed the governor. But I doubt
her need Of my protection. fancy this
young lady IS quite capable Of caring
for herself, en-, Mr. McAdooF'
"QuiteP
That's very generous" she smiled
cit speaks wen for a successful truce,
I hope" And she held out her hand
with pretended hesitation.
His hesitation was genuine; hut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

10 GAZE FOR EEf"
timated might become Paul's If only
the latter would help him Sanger to
drive the mulish, hot headed foes Of
industrial progress into utter and IN
ending oblivion Paul laughingly de-
clined the honor. In the exalted mood
following his conversation with Flea
nor to resist temptation vas easy.
sit comes too high" he laughed
eve got to stick to McAdoo."
Bring him along by all means. He
would be a welcome addition to our
goodly company. I've mentioned the
matter TO him myself, but he refused,
owing to an unfortunate misapprehen-
sion Of my motives. Perhaps he
might be persuaded to reconsider his
refusal"
Paul shook his head 'You don't
know McAdoo."
The preacher proved to be as duh
as Eleanor bad predicted For a few
minutes Paul dudfully tried to tx his
attention on the discourse, but he soon
gave over the effort and fell to watch
ing her. He noticed her looking queer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

A prominent surgeon. IectTing a
class Of students, said:
Il was so excited at ny first opera
ton that I made a mistake
"a serious one, sir2" asked a stu
dent.
ooh. no" the surgeon answered q
only took or the wrong leg. San An
tonic Express.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
Success Talks To Men and Boy. R R5 Rs
FIND OUT YOUR WEAKEST POINT Peter.

IS parable with many melancholy fuI-
flments on every side Of US.
How often we see men rise into prom
ileut positions in the community, IN
business and professional life But
presently their conduct begins 20 exc
cite suspicion and then alarm, and be-
fore long lie pros trated In the dust
Some departure from strict integrity or
some concealed crime against con-
science, some secret SIN struck Its way
into the heart and brought the eagle
down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

STATE o. ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
Lucas COUNTY. So
FEANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior
partner Of the 1rm Of +. j. CHENEY & Co.. doing
business IN the City OF Toledo. County and State
Aforesaid and that said hrm VIII pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF CArARRH that cannot be cured py me use o.
Halls CArARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn % before me and subscribed in my presence,
this 9th day Of December. A. D.. 1686.
-l A. W. GLEASON
: sEAL NOTARY PUBLIc-
Hall's Catarrh Cure IS taken internally and sets
directly upol the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & Co. T0ledo o.
Sold BY an Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

FEEDERS OUR sPECIALTY
Buy direct and cut out nidd1emen
We sell in trainload lots +. o. b.
Nogales. Ariz. and handle only the
best Northern Sonora Steers and
stock Cattle. We are always glad
to show our cattle and quote prices
ALAMO CATTLE COMPANY.
Box "a, Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico.
Ranches; Alamo, Moraga and Jojova.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

The glutton Is always thinking OF
what he is going to eat the dyspepdc
Of what he has just eaten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

The metric system Is based upon the
distance Of the equator nom the pols.
The ten-millionth Of this Is called
meter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

Stop worrying Stop hurying.
Cleanse the body and mind OF all i'm
purities- Eat to live instead OF living
to eat. Take plenty Of exercise in the
open air. Breathe deeply Love your
neighbOr. And call upon a doctor for
aid If you must-St Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

CTo Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

n Oh whirled SHARPLY. As he faced
X her the blood rushed to his
cheek and his eyes glinted in,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15

worth Methodist church will hold a
lawn party on the corner of Rowland
and Cary streets Thursday night. The
public IN invited
Mrs. w. S. Gill, Of 716 Spring street,
is critically Ill at the Memorial hos
pital, and grave fears are entertained
for her recovery.
Mrs. D. #. Beachman, of Newberry,
s. G., is the guest of Mrs. J. u. Coats
on Hanover avenue en- route to her
old home in Chase City.
Mrs. Lee Todd and children, of
West Main street, will leave the city
Thursday for Crewe for ten days
visit TO the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Veraer.
Mrs. E. n. Lipscemb. of Studley.
Hanover county. spent the day We'd
nesday with her sister. Mrs. j. II.
Dansey. 7o9 Randolph street.
There was a lawn party given on
the corner of Meadow and Ashland
streets Tuesday night for the benefit
of Pine Street church A large crowd
was present and the occasion was a
great success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15

A practical housekeeper has
brought forward suggestion, which
she thinks win trolp solve the maid
problem.
She says that one reason girls who
are oyercroWding factories and work
ing in restaurants at low wages can
not be attracted 10 houseWork IL be-
cause OF the social stigma. They
and their friends must go in and out
the back door. They have no place
10 receive and entertain their friends.
especially men, but the kitchen. II
is true, that there Ia something about
this that the respecting Ameri-
can girl ana man resent. And 50 the
girl goes into factories aud laundries
and such places at net earnings far
below what she would make work
ing in the home. And the field of
home work is demoratZed
This housekeeper, therefore. sug
gests that each community should
have a Central House. a sort of club
house, really where the maids OF that
community could Eve In reality, ii
would be their home Thr bedrooms
should he dainty. there should LIE a
parlor. possibly a recreation room
where dances and other social affairs
b tpUtl ne given. IN hAu1itDh. ~ de-
sired there could he "A restaurant for
the public. ana Il training school for
domestic helpers, The house might
indeed he open to women of other
occupations as q place to board Bat
IN 40 sense shoHid IL he q charity
And Il should primarily he home
for those who were working In the
homes of tho community Here they
could receive their friends Just the
same an they would in their own home
or boarding house. We're they engaged
: ia some other occupation.
There il something 10 be said foI
the suggestion. Without doubt. tho
social stigma has much 10 do with
many girls going into a factory
instead OF home work There are
other causes 70 be sure but this is
4 one. And If this can be removed, II
would be we'll To remove II. With
This out If The way, perhaps some of
/ the other objections could he van
pushed, ami The work gradually
cleared or all Objectionable features.
/ IL is problem that sadly needs soiy-
/ ing. ON one side. certain occupa .
tons are pVercrowded and girls
working 81 wages impossible TO live
on. ON the other hand, is "a field OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
) PER CENT COMMISSION

on the land are worth half the price.
a nd You can mention that incidentally.
Y on must talk. Miss Raiues- you must
talk
y certainly Will"
And bring back a certified cheek
for the amount. Make The party an
derstand that he IS getting the bar
gain OF his life, and that ! attn sell
ing more to accommodate him than
for any other reason. John -. Rookie
Teller would snap up Walnut Point In
a minute at the price asked, but I
have refused TO deal with him. You
may have seen him here at the door
Of the office the other day? You had
best be ready TO take the 4 o'clock
train
There was rejoicing in the house
of Raines The sale was sure to go
through and that $3.50 would solve
many problems. II would he start
or for other sales, and after a bit
/ Miss Maggie might be riding around
In her own auto to hunt up custom
ers, She rode all night bur she didn't
sleep wink. over and oVer~~a hun
/ dred times oversize repeated her
! lesson. and after her arrival and
| breakfast in Buffalo she sought the
| office Of Mr.. George McLane with
the utmost confidence, She hadn't
1 been told whether he was old or
| Young but she had imagined white
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
AWARD HONORs
AND DIPLOMAS
EMANUEL Z. WALI.ERSTEIN
WINS U. VA. SCHOLARSHIP AT
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.

Diplomas and other honors were
awarded Wednesday night at the clos
| ng exercises of John Marshall High
School. Emanuel T.. Walierstein. son
OF Henry s. Wallerstein. was awarded
the much coveted scholarship to the
University OF Virginia. Maurice Leon
Hutzler stood next to Wailerstein, but
| as he took the commercial course, he
was not eligible to a scholarship.
The honors OF the class went to
/ Miss Louise Page Weisiger and Miss
Mary Virginia Williams. Miss Weis-
1 iger has stood first in the class during
I the entire four years, and Miss Will
/ liams has stood second during the
/ same time.
Other scholarships were awarded
as follows:
! Washington and Lee University,
William Gordon Gibson: Richmond
College. Howard |. May; William and
| Mary College. Clyde Cannon Webster.
Ham pden- Sidney. William Joseph
Parrish. Jr.; Sweetbriar College. Miss
Louise Page Weisiger; Randolph Ma
con Womans College Miss Mary Fir
ginia Williams; William Franklin
Harwood Scholarship in Richmond
College. Miss Alice Frances Spiers; e.
Darlington Cabell Scholarship in
Richmond College. Miss Margaret
Louise Clendon: william Fayette Fox
Memorial Scholarship in Richmond
College. Miss Elma Inez Meredith;
Art Club of Richmond. Miss Louise
Kyle Baldwin.
Award OF mem berships in the Rose
mary Library to honor pupils were as
follows: Miss Louise p. Weisiger
Henry Garrett, Miss Louise Gepfarth
Miss Mary Humphreys, Miss Gladys
Burnet, Irving White, Miss Grace Roll
Inns and John Pollard Cox.
The full list Of graduates follows;
January, 1a11-~Ruby Estelie Bloc
ker. Parthenta Browne Buck. Calvin
Hawthorne Childress, Virginia Lee
Crump, Anne Laird Graham Frank
Ahern Heacoek. Florence Lichten-
stein, Howard L. May, william Joseph
Parrish. Jr., Minnie Alice Staude
Ruth Childrey Bradley. Harold Ed
ward Calisch Mary Archer Childrey
Laura P. Cartwright, Pauline Anna
Harmon. Aileen Margaret Irvine, An
ME o'Neil Long, Elma Inez Meredith
Harold A. Pefley, Ivey p. T'iiler.
Training School Graduates-Annie
Gordon Ennis. Inez Estelle Hobson
and Susie Coleman Murdoch.
June. 1S1f~-Louise Kyle Baldwin
Rudolph G. Brauer. Grayee Jeffries
Dodd, Elizabeth cambridge Frear.
Elizabeth Mosby Gray. Ethel Aiieen
Hord, Maurice Leon Hutzler Wiifred
IT Towery. William NJ. Rindsberg
Bessie Lee Shuman. Alice Frances
Spiers, Mary Owen Tucker. Clyde
Cannon Webster Mary Virginia Will
llams Jessie T. Witham Frank Null
Ter Bradbury. Margaret Louise Glen
don. Raymond Percy Dunning. Will
liam Gordon Gibson. Hilda Holzhau-
err Beryl Workman Hundley. Gladys
Wheatley Johnson, Meyer K. Rein
hard. Ruth NJ. Sharpiey. Hobart G.
Smith. Lilly I. Tignor. Rita Jeannette
Ullman. Louise Page Weisiger. Rus
sell Stewart Wingfeld. Bessie Elliott
Woody.
Training School administrations
, Erie Hopkins and Katherine Moselle
Robins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15

Church Hill had reason to be proud
OF her young people last evening for
the part they took in the successful
closing exercises OF the High School.
William Joseph Parrish, Jr., Of 2706
East Grace street. delivered the vale
dictory, taking for his subject THE
Aristocracy OF Brains He handled
his subject well. his delivery was
splendid and his effort was considered
one of the best heard In recent years.
He was also awarded the scholarship
at Hampden Miss Pauline
Harmon. Of East Marshall, read the
salutatory, which had been prepared
by Miss Spiers Miss Margaret Glen
don, Of East Marshal. won the schoi-
arship at Richmond College. end Miss
Ruby Blocker graduated at The head
Of her class in the commercial course.
Miss Jessie Oliver and Miss Hazel
Pearman have returned home from
several days visit. to the former s
brother. Mr.. Harry Oliver. of i'royi-
dence Forge.
Mr.. Leroy Phaup. Who has been
spending several days with relatives
on the hill en- route from Randolph
Macon to his home i'm Mathews coun-
~. viii leave to-day for his home.
The funeral OF little Margaret Eaz-
abeth Smithie. daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs George Smithie. whose serious
win take place from the residence,
42o North Twenty fifth street. this
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Miss Hart Powell. of Emporia V no
has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. John Collins, Of East Clay street,
is now at 81. Luke's for treatment.
Mrs. Bailey Lipscomhe, Of S.u6ley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
n. Sol
he

hair and chin whiskers and a benign
Countenance.
She was therefore surprised to be
ushered into an office where sat a
young man of less than twenty-five.
who had half dozen letters from
the morning mail before him. No
tchih whiskers~~no benign; \ very
keen, good looking young man she
called him, and she suddenly found
that she had temporarily forgotten
even her own name. He opened two
more letters TO give her chance to
get her memory back. and then she
began on her FIRST real estate sale.
Yes Mr. Mci.ahe, had had some cor
respondence with Mr.. stryker about
Walnut Point, Yes. he had about
decided TO close the deal. Yes he
had heard something about that gran
lie and something about Mr.. Rookie
Teller. Yes. IL was very kind of Mr..
STRIKER to offer him such bargain.
Miss Maggie Raines was exultant.
That five per cent. commission was
as good as In her purse. She was
an unqualified success az real estate
seller, And then MIR. McI4ane show
ed her letter from the West three
DAYS old A part of ii read;
The big storm caused the Lake TO
cut through the Point and make a
channel 200 feet wide. The gale did
not leave fifty trees standing on the
whole tract ! know that the old
shark StrYker has been written to,
and you look out that he don't stick
you"
Miss Maggie laid down the letter
and then covered her face with her
hands and wept
OF course. you don't know said
the young man kindly.
win you--you believe I didn't
She asked.
J 4 am sure you didn't, Stryker
was trying 10 use You To swindle me.
He was afraid to come himself. That's
all fudge about sick wife"
/ And II am all idiot she said
as her tears came again.
+ oh no. no, no! It was per cent.
! commission. YOU see. I shall be up
your way in day or two and may |
cali and talk 1t over With YOU
! "Bnt what is there to talk about ?
Stryker is a villain and TIM M"
But yet when Mr.. McLane called
they found lots to talk about. and
mother and daughter were glad that
he came. Miss Maggie dropped real
4 estate and took up stenography again,
and Mr. Mclane--. Well, when a
! Young man will make n railroad jour
ney Of forty miles every two weeks
in order to spend four hours in the
company Of a young lady, 1t is to be
concluded that there is something do
ing, and that Bufalo's next census
/ viii show at least another happy
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
COLLEGE SESSION
COMES TO CLOSE
PRESIDENT BOATWRIGHT DE-
LINERS ANNUAL ADDRESS
AT FINAL EXERCISES.

Degrees and honors for the session
were awarded Wednesday night at
the inal exercises Of Richmond COL
iege. President BoatwrIghr closing
with bis annual address In which he
said that the public rightly expects
much OF college graduates and that
their lives should count for the com
mon veal
Degrees We're awarded as follows.
Master Of Arts Miss Frances Fol-
some Coffee, Richmond: Terry Colley
Durham, Appomattox. Va. George
Washington Sadier Lane View, Va.
Bachelor of Arts Herman Bailey.
Hat Greek. Va: Miss Macon Eubank
Barnes. Richmond: Archer Bryan
Bass, Brookneal Va; Walter Beverly.
Norton, Va, Aubrey VI. Camden, Big
Island, Va. Miss Virginia Eppes
Campbell. Richmond Thomas Eve
rette Cochran, epherdsville, KY;
Clay Spurgeon Cole, Chiihowie. Va;
Edmund Michaux Crump. Richmond:
John William Decker, Lahore, Va. ::
John Billingsley DuvaI. Rhoadesville.
Va; Robert Cammack DuvaL Jr,,
Rhoadesville, Va: Alfred Benjamin
Gunter Edmonds. Aecomac, Va; Miss
Lima Gregory. Tunstail. Va; Lucien
Talmage Hall. Richmond; Paul Ed,
gar Hubbef. Eliza bethton. Tenn:
Frederick William Jones Gloucester
Va. Miss Sarah Hamlet Lewis. Bag
dad. Ky: A. DoEiphan Louthan, VI.
D.. Chenehow, China; Arunah Otto
Lynch. WalIaceton, Va, Wilmer 10y
O'F7aherty. DERRICK, Va; Paul White
stein Orchard, Arcadia, Fla: Miss
Pauline pearce Richmond: Miss Eu-
dora Voolfolk Ramsay. Richmond.
Miss Virginia A. r. Robertson. South
Richmond; William Howard Rogers,
Dry Fork. Va; Miss Nellie Noel
Scales, Richmond Andrew Lintsfield
shumate. Richmond; Russell Gordon
Smith, Richmond; Elmer Williams
Sydnor. Manchester. James Henry
Terry. Pamplin City, Va: Miss Ruth
McGruder Thomasson. Richmond;
Benjamin Battaile White, Ashland,
Va; Phil TAYLOR Woodward, Hamp-
ton. Va.
Bachelor OF Science Elwood
King. Glen Allen. Va.
Bachelor OF Laws--Richard Allen
Ammons. Richmond: Virginius Loud
Arnold. Wayerly Va: Alexander
Bruce Belfield, Richmond: Joseph
Addison Billingsley. Weedonsville.
Va: Willing Bowie, Mica. Va; Jesse
Louis Broudy. Norfolk. Va: Oswald
Lee Cole. Richmond; Raymond Willis
Gill. Petersburg. Va. Herber Bragg
Gillian. Petersburg. Va; John Ken
drick Hutton, Roanoke. Va; John Lit
tlepage Ingram. Richmond; Allen
Carter Jones, Jr.. Newport News. Va;
Arthur Rowland Kershaw. Waterbury,
Conn; Irving May, Richmond: Josiah
Carl Peck, Philippi. w. Va. Samuel
William Shelton Rockville. Va;
James Rnssnh anns Shepherd. Rich
mond