davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23
BISHOPS. COUNCIL NoTEs.

Executive Body Of a. ~. z. Church
shewsrOd with Requests Fer Aid.
AT the semiannual meeting Of the
council Of bishops recently held In
Baltimore the Rev. II. II. Penton, pres
ident Of Campbell college, Jackson,
Miss, accompanied BY a delegation OF
ministers from his state, presented the
needs Of the institution to the council
Az the college Is largely supported BY
the farmers Of the state and In view or
the fact that their crops were partially
destroyed by the boil weevn last year,
President Penton urged that the coun-
cn recommend to the general confer
ence a substantial appropriation for
the school to the end that the work or
educating the masses Of young men
and women In that particular section
of the south might not suffer for want
Of funds to meet current expenses.
Bishop c. T. Shaffer was selected TO
deliver the quadrennial sermon at the
opening session Of the general law
making body Of the denomination at
the general conference In May. Inc
ouadrenniaI address to the church as q
whole is being prepared by Bishop c.
s. Smith, who has charge Of the work
Of the A. N. E. church Of Georgia
The bishops also heard a plea from q
number Of ministers Of the Baltimore
conference asking that they recon-
mend that the general conference
make an appropriation to aid Bethel
church, Baltimore, Of which the Rev.
DR.. d. G. Hill is pastor. The church
was bought over a year ago for $9O'-
600.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23

came 4 large boy and began to Join in
sports such as hunting, playing at war
and idling away all Of the time"
Cele studied for two years in South
African missionary school and finished
the blue Zulu spelling book.
He further pursued his studies and,
through his uncle, Rev. John L DUDE,
came to America. At the Slater school
in WinstOn-SaleIn, n. c., he came In
touch with two Hampton teachers. He
concluded that HamptOn's training
was Just what he needed for his work
In Zululand.
Realizing that his people needed to
know how to build good wagons, Cele
took wheeIwrighting and special work
In blacksmithing In the Hampton In
stitute Trade school. Cele plans to re-
turn to the forgotten children of South
Africa and carry them the blessings
which he has received at the Hampton
school.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23

TIE old gentleman who was always
declaring that boys were not what
they used 10 be stopped In front OF the
smart child.
-WeII. Tommy" greeted the old gen
tIeman, "how are you todayr
"Very well, sir" responded the smart
child shyty.
~And do you ever think what you
are going to be when you are Q great
big manT
~N-no. SIR"
sAh, I knew Il. Children are 20
shiftIess these times. And why donB
You dive 1t any thoughtT
Because I am q little girl. str.
And the last seen Of the inquiatfVe
old gentleman be was making long
strides down the aVenue.-St Louis
Post Dispatch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23
Money Matters.

II Is said that money matters
Seem to creep in everywhere,
In our dreams and In our chatterss
In our joy and our despair
Money matters in our thinking,
Money matters In our talk,
Money matters when we're blinking.
Money matters when We walk,
Money matters when we're working.
When we're grave and when we're gEy;
Money matters when we're Sinking.
Money matters night and day,
Money matters when we're freezing.
Money matters when we're hot
Yes, it's plain. although displeasing,
Money matters quite lot
kansas City Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23
Rev. Or. Jo.hv, Jon., For si,bo0.

Among the many men spoken Of In
connection with the A. NJ. Z. bishOprie
IL the Rev. DIR. Joshua Jones. presid-
ing elder in the north conference. He
was born in South Carolina hfty-nTe
years ago. He Is now in his prime
mentally and physically The Third
Episcopal district is sOlidly behind his
candidacy. and he has received assur-
anees Of supI,Ort from many sections
Of the country.
Dr. Jones was educated at ClAain.
Howard and WiIberforce universities
and has also served as president Of the
latter web known school. He b r.
garaed as one Of the leading pulpit
orators in the country.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23

The Visitor-why are you here. my
misguided friend7
The Prisoner-I'm the victim Of the
unlucky number thirteen
The Visitor-Indeed! How's thatl
The Prisoner-Twelve jurors and one
judge.-Sporting Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23
Cares Of Candidacy.

Oh who would be q candidate
The public mind TO thrtllf
Every time he must crate
He has q nervous chill
Every time he writes line
He shudders with dismay,
Because his critics VIII dedns
His words q different way.
Every time he holds his tongue
And won't be interviewed
They tell him that his knell n runG.
BY doubt he Is pursued
Though our historic presidents
Show patriotism great
His is the greatest who consents
To be q candidate
Washington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23
Profsssorship Fer coIsridas-TaySor.

Profsssorship Fer colSridss-Tayion.
Samuel COleridge-T Taylor. the eminent
composer OF African English extrae-
ton. has recently been elected prinei-
pal professor Of musical composition
n the Guiidhall School Of Music, IN
London. he Is also the conductor for
the noted Handel society, In London.
and Is highly regarded BY the mnsic
loving public.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23
Never.

snow that you have become rich 1
hope you viii not forget the people
who were your friends when you were
poor"
"Oh, no; I'll not forget them The
friends a man had when he was poor
never let him do that, however he may
try."-Chicago Record Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23
PROVING u.

People nowadays" said the OLD
house cat, don't know how to raise
children. They let the youngsters have
their own way too much.
That's right" replied the old brood
hen. Now. ionk at these CHICKS OF
mine. They w"uldn'r have amounted
to ANYTHING i. fhrv hadn't been sat
upon "-CaJl,u,:r STaudIId and Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23
AMBITION OF N. O. cELE.
Hampton's Zulu Student Prepares FOR
Return to "Fatherland."

hamRg0u& [0t6 SNeSS"N
Return to "Fathsrland."
At the Brooklyn meeting held under
the auspices Of the Armstrong associa-
ton. in the interest of Hampton insd-
tute. on Thursday evening, Feb. y,
Madikane Quandiyane Cele. a Zulu
student who finished the wheelwright-
ing trade at Hampton institute In May,
1911, told briefly the interesting story
of his life in South Africa and Ameri-
ca. my father" he said, was
governor under the king Of the Zulus
until the white missionaries landed
there. He spent six years with the
missionaries and then went back TO
work among his own people.
81 grew up, as most Zulu boys do,
watching my fathers herds until / be-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23
Tn. Important Question.

Aged Suitor-It is true that / am
considerably older than you, but a man
is as young as he feels, you know.
and
Miss Pert-Oh. that doesn't matter!
What want to know is II you are as
rich as you look.-Boston Transcript
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23

A back seat was the best they had.
But. with q grunt.
Our hero turned II down. got mad
And took affnont
Louisville Courier Journal
Ths gentle usher didn't mind
He sighed. "Alack!'
Our hero By this treatment kind
Was took shack
-GeVsland Plasn Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23
Tar-nr no Chances.

Friend Oh. .. ~,~u .i.r as your
mouthpIp. " 10 -" ,uI Il Statement
about yoa- i.i.H.nr or refusal 10
be a cana.lraU:
The Inli.i:'l SphinX-Sny that no
friend is authorized la speak for me.
and then make sure thIt IL the people
call the line won't he buSy.-Baltimore
American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23

Il saw one OF these plays with .
moral last night"
%And what was the moralT
do your best to keep your Wtfs and
children from seeing it"-Indianapolis
Journal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23
Thu Old Rafrain.

/" It's the highcostofliving." We hear them
complain
They have boosted the highcostonivtng
again"
You may swat. you may rail at the cost
as you WILL
But the hIghcOstofliving remains with N
still.
In the home, on the street. In the club It
the bar
"'Tis the highcostoflivingr said young
Lochinvar.
New York Mail
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23
An Attraeti~a oRar.

Tommy. II you'll saw some wood Tn
tsll you what I'll Do"
whats that. dadT
~Tn Let you have the sawdust 10 play
eirens with. Washington Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23
Thankful.

Tommy" said his brother. you're
a regular gluttoD. How can You eat 20
muchT"
Don't know. It's Just good luck,"
replied the youngster-Christian Intel
Iigencer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-23

Ths rude men the Sidewalk are blockinG
On. daar ne. this croWding h shoekangi
The cause % tho Whlrff
On. ma only q giri
Who n sitting some change from -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
BIG TELEPHONE
DEAL is RuMoRED
Report that Local American Union
Telephone Had Changed Hands
But Could Not be Verified.

A report was current that the ex-
change Of the American Union Tele-
phone Company had changed hands
The report was investigated but could
not be verified. The following 10 an
extract from the February issue OF
Telephony which shows that such a
thing as the sale of the local exchange
may come to pass at future date.
"An expenditure Of $200,00O within
the NEXT two years will probably be
made by the receivers OF the Cum
berland Valley Telephone Co. OF Har-
risburg, Pa, If expert recommends
lions to the bond holders be followed.
The Cumberland Valley Company,
which has been under lease to the
American Union Telephone Co.. has
its headquarters at Harrisburg rea-
ches up the Susquehanna River Valley
as far as Bellefonte and runs through
the Cumberland Valley with wide
reaches on either side to Hagerstown.
Md, and MaItinsburg. w. Va.
The federal court recently appoint
ed Congressman Martin e. Olmstead,
OF Harrisburg, and Henry NJ. Tracy
of Doylestown, as receivers. They
are now operating the company with
Cameron l.. Bear. of Harrisburg,
identified with the Harrisburg ONCE
for years as the operating manager
and In general charge under the re-
ceivers. - s 4ess
Joha w. Kelley, Jr.. of Camden. n.
j., president OF the international As
ISOLATION Of Municipal Electricians.
was employed by the bond holders
committee to investigate the physical
condition OF the company's property.
He found 1t generally good and es.
timated that about 100000 will be
necessary in order to place the COM
pany In such physical condition that
u can compete successfully with the
Bell Company He says that with /
The $4,000 available at once and with
$50 600 more at the end OF each six
months for the next two years the
property win be brought to an excel
lent Standard
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
TROLLEY FRANCHISE
APPLICATION FILErp
Paper Presented to City councfr at ~
Special Meetina--Francsise 90
posed by One Member.

The formal application for trolley
franchise was presented TO council tar
Attorney Clarence e. Martin. witch,
application was ordered fled with
City Recorder Letter Materially the
proposition provoked some dSscuSsipn4.
among the members OF council, though
the inference could not be drawn that
council would oppose the granting ss-
ouch franchise. except in the case oa
Councilman Bert, who opposed IL
lending another application for a tryE-
ley franchise In which he said he, No.
personally interested and the promV-
tiers or which he, said he Represented
This statement came as a surprise ec
the other members of council couns
Gil, however, passed a resolution nisnr
the application for trolley franchise.
The application will bepnblisbea for
thirty days, in accordance with IaN.
and the council will meet ON kzacft
18th to take action thereon t
The members OF council were arr
present except Frank J. Trannaeif,
who Is Ill. and Mayer Caskey p1esldest
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
NEGROES sREAk JAIL
IN FiAeERsTowN
Warden chcked and Beaten and Left
Half Dazed-supposed to Have


Hagerstown, Md, Feb. 14.-Edward
Mitchell and John Herbert, negroes
from Charles Town, w. Va, who we're
held for court four weeks ago for as.
saulting John Daymnde, white man
on the streets Of Hagerstown shortly
before midnight and rcbbing him Of
money, tobacco and bundle OF dry
goods, ESCAPED from the Washington
county Jail shortly before noon yes
terday
II is believed that after they got out
they boarded northbound Cumber.
land Valley freight train and went in
the direction OF Harrisburg. Herbert
formerly lived in Chambersburg.
Warden Howard Staubs entered the
cell in which the two negroes were
confined to clean it. When his back
was turned Herbert choked him until
he was black in the face and struck
him on the head.
Staubs was rendered semi-conscious
ard the two negroes nan from the
cage, down the steps leading to the
corridor between the jail residence
and the jail, unlocked the door and
got away.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
HER BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Mrs. Mallssa Davis Given Surprise
on Her seth Birthday.

Mrs. Mallssa Davis Given Surprise
on Her Seth Birthday.
On last Saturday the children and
grandchildren of Mrs. Malissa Davis.
CT Union avenue, gave their mother
quite surprise in the way Of birth
DAY dinner, 1t being her seth birthday.
The dinner was prepared at the home
OF Mrs. G, o. Roby, one of her daugh-
ters, where all the children had as
sembled, and at the noon hour gath
cred up the dinner and marched over
to the home of their mother. where
she was in the act OF putting her own
dinner on the table. The children had
prepared a sumptuous feast which
was greatly enjoyed by the 25 persons
who were present. All the children
were present except Mrs. Fannie
Stotler, near Arden. The invited
guests were Miss Catharine Kearns
and Rev. w. f. Gruver and family
with Prof j. Worth Splitter, OF Staun
ton, Va. 1t was a most enjoyable oc
casion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. John Henshaw, of Fairmont, is
visiting home people here.
Mrs. p. H. Carter. of Winchester, is
visiting Mrs. A. L. Watson, West King
street.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Buxton,
South Maple avenue, are visiting in
Baltimore.
Miss Bertha StucEey, South Raleigh
street, is spending this week at Me
Keesport. Pa.
Miss Mary Lemen, North Queen
street, is home from a visit to rela-
tlres in Brunswick.
Mrs Percy Mckee, West John
street, is spending a week with rela-
tives in Cumberland
Mrs. Fl. D. Fuller, of Winchester,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. j. w. Nc
Sherry, East Burke street.
Miss Cornelia Hoffman, of Luray,
d., Is NiolIAuS1 iiOt uuNiCJ Il.
Cline, West Martin street.
Mr. Wilbur Snyder, of Kansas City,
aas left, after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs James Snyder, at Rosemont.
Mr. Oscar Young. of Roanoke, Va,
is here on a visit to his father, Mr..
John M. Young, North Raleigh street
Mr.. Harry L. Lemen, of Roanoke
Va, is SPENDING a few days with his
mother, Mrs. j. NJ Keller, North High
street.
Miss Isabel Lyday, of Hagerstown
Is spending a few days here as the
guest &C Miss Maize Wilen, West
Burke street.
Miss Iva White, of Bardane, is
spending a couple days here with the
family of Mr.. Walter Grub, West
Martin street
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
RABID HORSE BITES MEN.
Animal Was Bitten by Mad Dog About
Christmas


A valuable horse belonging to Mrs.
J. E. Davis near Fairplay. Washington
county. Nd, developed rabies and had
to be shot. The animal was bitten
by a dog Thursday after Christmas
but it was only recently that 1t show
ed any symptoms OF the disease
While Melvin Davis was passing the
horses stall last Saturday he was BIT
ten in the arm. VIM Davis was also
bitten. The flesh was not broken but
the arm in several places was bruis-
ed. DR.. Hlghbarger shot the horse
Saturday afternoon after diagnosing
the case as one OF rabies. The dog
that did the biting was shot some
time ago. Mr.. William Starliper who
lives near Mrs. Davis, lost a valuable
COW Saturday and it is now thought
that the animal was bitten by the
same dog.
That Messrs. Davis were not bitten
more severely was due to the heavy
clothes they wore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
REFORMED MINISTER
STRICKEN IN BUGGY
Rev. James r. Lewis Found uncon
scicus Near His Home and DIED
Later Of Appoplexy.

Rev. James r. Lewis, pastor OF the
St James Reformed church at Low
ettsville, Va. was found unconscious
in his buggy Monday morning and
died an hour later Of appoplexy. Rev.
Lewis left Lovettsyille Sunday even
ing and drove to Brunswick. where
he preached for Rev. Charles Smith
of the Reformed church there. who is
ill and unable TO preach. After the
service he started home and early
Monday morning he was found sitting
erect in the buggy near the stable
where the horse had gone.
It Is thought that he was stricken
soon after he left Brunswick. His
family waited long for his return and
then concluded that he had remained
in brunswick for the night on account
of the cold.
He was 54 years old and was born
| ir Lancaster county, Pennsylvania.
He was graduated from Franklin and
Marshall College and became pastor
at Sabillasville Later he went to
Kansas. but returned to Mount Pleas.
ant About six years ago he went to
Lovettsville, Va. He is survived by
his widow, son and daughter.
Rev Lewis was a member of vir.
ginia Chassis and is the second minis
ter of the Reformed denomination in
that body who has died recently. He
has been in Martinsburg many times
and has preached several times in
Christ Reformed church and was here
and took part In the funeral services
CT the late DIR. Hoffheins.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
A FRAUD ARRESTED.
w. n. Watson Collected Money I'm
der False Pretenses.

w. H. Watson, OF Center street, was
arrested on Friday at the instance
Of one of the managers OF the Stone
Home on the charge of collecting
money around town under false pre-
lenses, and was jailed pending a hear,
iDg before Justice Thompson. Wat
SON is alleged to have gone around
begging contributions for his sick
wife and two children i'll with ty-
phoid pneumonia, an appeal that found
a pretty ready response. AS matter
of fact the fellow has no wife and his
two little girls, who have been run
ming wild on the streets, are now be-
ing taken care of at the Stone Home
and are not sick at all. This same
Watson worked this game here year
ago and fraudulently collected $50.
He is fraud and deserves exposure.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is the list OF unclaimed
letters remaining in the postoffice t
w. Va, Feb, 10. 1919:
Salvatore hi Alesandro, 'e
Mr.. Alex. Brown,
Mr. M. s. Burcoitle.
Mrs. Ross Davis, aia
Mr.. @. G. Faulkner,
Mr.. Ed. Gates,
Daniel Henry Green,
Miss Nellie Hewitt,
W. H. Harris,
Mrs. L. Johnson,
Mr. M G. Jepson,
Mr.. Theodore Klenke, a4
Mrs. Fred Lackey,
Mr.. Malaga,
Miss CVora Nelson,
Mr.. Chas. Nelson,
Mrs. Herbert T. Ryan,
Mr.. c. B. Sanders,
Mr.. Frank Taylor,
Mr.. 8. W. Taylor,
Miss Alice Underdown,
Miss Bette Walker,
Mr.. #. A. Weaver.
t. C. HENSHAW, Postmaster.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
killarney, Is Dead.

Barney the English bulldog be-
longing to the family OF Undertaken
w. H. Wilen died Friday night to the
grief of all his friends, death being
due to cancer. The dog was fami-
liar canine figure on the streets and,
like his species, was quiet and affec-
tomato He was presented to Mr..
Wilen's son, Capt. John w. Wilen, u.
S. A., by an English officer about FIVE
years ago. Capt. Wilen is now sta
toned at Fort Riley, Kansas, and will
regret to hear OF the death of his dog
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
TO DELINOUENTS

Statements of Subscription Ac-
counts were sent to number of
Herald subscribers in the town and
county during the past week.
Through an error some of these
accounts were made out on The
Evening World statements andsaid
that the amount was for subscrip-
ton to The World.
If you received one of these
statements it was for your sub.
scriptiou to The Herald, and it will
be considered a favor If you call
and pay the amount or send it to
the office at once.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
PLANNING for New Rulldlna.

Architect G. l.. Harding of the firm
Of Harding & Upman, Of Washington,
was here today taking some measure
ments and getting other data for the
threestory annex that Mr.. f. s. EN-
inert will erect this year on the north
side of his present dry goods house
e.djoining the Market House The
building plans also embrace the re-
modelling OF the front of the present
building.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
MARRIAGES
Watson---RodrIck.

Miss Edna q. Rodrick, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs ID. w. Rodldck. this city.
was married to MIR. Lemuel Watson
at high nooa Wednesday. February
II, In the Episcopal church In Fair
nscht. Rev. Or. eayers officiating.
There Were no Invitations issued but
Mr.. Watson s relatives attended. The
bride Was gwen sway by Mr.. Allen b.
Non, this city, hrolherin-law OF Miss
Rodrick She wore q blue travelling
suit.
After the wedding the bride and
groom repaired to the home OF ]. f..
Watson, near Fairmont. where an
elaborate luncheon was served for
twenty. Among the guests were Ex-
Governor A. Il. Fleming and wife, Mrs.
Clarence w. Watson, Misses Rosa and
Blake Watson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Henshaw and MFR. A. B. Noll.
After the luncheon Mr, and Mrs.
Watson left for their home at Ca
tawba, Marion county. w. Va, where
he viii build new home this summer
cn his farm The bride received many
handsome and costly presents, She
was trained nurse until recently and
has many friends here and elsewhere
who extend congratulations and best
wishes.
Hollis--Robinson
Mrs. Bessie Robinson, daughter OF
Mr.. aad Mrs. John Wilmington, this
city, and Mr.. e. Boyd Hollis, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hoifs. South
Queen street, were quietly married
Thursday evening at 6.s0 at the par.
sonage OF the First Baptist church by
Rev. w. d. McCurdy They have gone
TO housekeeping at 223 South Spring
street The groom Is foreman at
the Crawford Wooden Mills and he
and bride have many friends here
who viii extend congratulations. s.
Raney---liunt.
| Miss Fannie Bell Hunt and Mr.
Samuel s. Raney, this city, were
quietly married Thursday evening al
| S o'clock at the parsonage OF the
Christian church by Rev. w. A
Roush.
Pogers---Rutherford.
Miss Annie M. Rutherford and Mr.
William f. Rogers, OF Bunker Hill
were married in Hagerstown OF
/ Thursday. as
CoIored Couple Wed.
Lewis David Mackey and Oelestin,
Carter, well known colored residents
of town, were married Thursday even
ing.
Huli--Tabler.
4 Harry l.. Hull and Miss Cora Tabler
Of Falling Waters, and Jacob Nc
Daniel and Miss Frances Fraley, 0
Martinsburg, were married in Hagers
tCw1 on Saturday.
PhilIips---Miiier.
j Mr. Ercele Il. Phillips, and Mis-
Nettie Miller. of Berkeley Springs, w
; Va, were quietly married in Cum
berland last Wednesday by Rev. G. +
Brown, pastor OF the Methodist Pre-
testant church.