davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
WEDNESDAY. DEC. "a. 1918.
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

TT has been the policy Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
since II first was founded, almost twenty-six
years ago, to suspend publication on Christmas Day
That policy will be pursued tomorrow to the end that
all the employees may have the pleasures enjoyed by
the general public incident to Yuletde.
In this connection desire to extend to all the
readers Of our paper best wishes for a Merry
Christmas. May they be happy themselves and may
they spare no reasonably and proper effort to make
others happy. particularly the children, to whom
Christmas means so much. No person should per-
nit the day to pass without exchanging full measures
Of happiness with some one.
:. We believe It was John Wesley who said;
do all the good you can, by all the means you can
In all the ways you in all the places you can
10 all the people you can. long ever you can
That is not a bad rule TO follow in dispensing
Christmas joy. smile, cheerfuliy giyen, possesses
greater value than a rich gift grudgirgly bestowed
Evening journal., 1913-12-24

Club in Pittsburgh have inaugurated an
anticipating crusade and patrong the streets
and causing the arrest of offenders against an exist
ing sanitary ordinance. II is that doubt
less viii spread to other Cities are great
imitators in such matters. in fact no one need be
surprised if pubc-spirited women in our own city de-
eide TO proceed against who persist in defling
sidewalks and making it unpleasant for everyone
and particularly women, to traverse them.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
PRIZES FOR DRIVERS
m RTrCH

The semi-annual inspection of the
horses belonging to George w. Bush
& Sons Company took place at seven
o'clock this morning in front of their
stables on French street The judges
Messrs. Lowe, White and lfcNee
awarded to Henry Robinson, Mifiin
Wright, Henry eager, Leslie White, G.
Washington and Isaac Shields the
prizes for the best kept teams.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24

70 man. more than all Others the credit for
the success Of the community Christmas tree pro-
ject belongs. That man is George A. Elliott formerly
city Solicitor and prominent member OF the Della
ware bar. Others have contributed both money and
energy but underlying those things has been the
irm determination Of Mr.. Elliott that the poor chill
dren in this community shall have the largest and
handsomest in the State. How well he has sue
ceeded is shown by the towering fir that has been
erected Ia Court House Square lt is something that
commands the attention and excites the interest Of
everyone It places the poor child in our city in a
position where he may feel that he has been remem-
bered handsomely and that his tree Is one In which
men, ,~erner epd children in all walks of life take
pride We congratulate Mr. Elliott upon the that
has attended his efforts in behalf Of poor children For
unostentatious but self-sacrihcing and effective
player Of the role OF the communal Santa Claus in this
and former years he has received entirely too scant
recognition. We also felictate the members of the
committee who this year have cooperaed with him in
his laudabe enterprise.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
4 CHRISTMAS WISH.
Rev. Henry Cunningham.

wish that your life may be
filled with joy, and that peace may
be your portion. The spirit of
Christmas is the spirit Of Christ
May you have this spirit, and
help others to possess it.
You ought to be better because
you have lived today. The world
ought to be better because you
are living in 1t this day. Be an
inspirer and helper. Let the
perfume of a cheerful, peaceful
life scent the world around you.
and It will be a better and
sweeter place in which to live.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
CONTINUE ASSAULT CASE.

The case against Walter Maxwell,
charged with Assaulting Hyman
Cominski. was continued until Friday
morning when Maxwell was arraign-
ed in City Court today. John Davis
and boy who was on a milk wagon
and saw the alleged assault were
summoned as witnesses.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
MASONIC HALL co. rIEETING.

The forty-fifth annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Masonic Hall
Company will be held at the Masonic
Temple, Saturday. December ~ at ?
o'clock in the afternoon to elect di-
rectors and officers.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
CAPTURED AT SEAFORD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del. Dec. "a. John
Wilson, alias John Henry Johns, a
negro, wanted in Accomack county,
Va, for shooting and seriously injur-
ing Samuel Carter, colored, last Fri
day night, was arrested here yester-
Ioy
Evening journal., 1913-12-24

automobile 0wHeTs and operators vino have failed
TO obtain their 1914 licenses should lose no time in
getting them. Secretary of State Miller has issued
warning that those who attempt to use 1913 IL
censes and after January ! will be prosecuted
10 the full extent of the law. It will be money lost
to defer action.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24

President Wilson's Christmas gift to those army
and navy officers who participated the recent din
ner Of the Military Order of the Caraboa is not a
pleasant one, but the fact that they to escape
with a reprimand may bring Joy to some who feared
that something would come from the White
House.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
RECOVER FROM GAS EFFECTS.

John Di Gerolamo and his son, Joseph,
who were overcome by gas in their
home, No. $50 West Sixth street, last
Sunday morning have recovered from the
effects and have left the Delaware Hos.
pital, where they were patients.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24

Meeting the needs of the house
hold or of business is one Of the ways
in which the Wants may be used to
good advantage.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24

And now vice-Presdeut Marshall is to go on the
lecture platform at $500 talk. That out-Bryan's
Bryan and brings the spirit OF commercialized ora
tory very close to the White House.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24

Cooperation is essential to all undertakings-dont
b. afraid TO share your pleasures--MacDonald.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24

-. .--,-.,.-.---. Amerieln Advsrtis.
srs la composed Of
fyRA The AsaDeasion Of Aner. All tho great advsr.
fIllAl iean Advertinera has Of this eoun
WIW amned and certified 10 W lhe n''o orv
- the eircuation sf this pub nt rsnsrs a. sub.
Hcasen. The figures Of circulation nit 20 s sKamina
oonkaiseS In the Asseestiou's ton AZ sy momsnt
port only guaranteed. and posu,Jn I'd
Association Of American Advertisers rss sese@pSeyIss
= -- ( certificate No. ti5t,
Ma 4iSi Whit al BldB u l. City has been issued -
Il his paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
PASSING THE TARIFF BILL.


political interesting presented when Senator Chill
a
csvey dependent the protective tariff argued for the Underwood
Mr. Chiffon business
bill will be highly injurious
lined
bill and makes behalf.
Chlton's
with
dragged
5 nearly
the
bill will sadded
a 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

Burns detective. who figured in the
Legislative bribery cases. MIR. Robin
son holds that the bill OF Mr.. Biddiu-
ger is excessive and attempts 10 fig
ure out that the court has allowed Mr.
Biddinger compensation on the basis
of sixty or seventy dollars a day. The
Intelligencer will not debate this point
either with Mr.. Robinson or any one
else. The point It wishes 10 make is
this:
A competent Judge has passed upon
Mr. Biddinger's bill. That Judge was
better informed as TO the value OF Mr..
Biddinger's work the circumstances
under which It was done. the dificul-
ties which he encountered. and all the
conditions that surrounded il. than
either The Intelligencer. Mr.. Robinson
or any one else. Without impeachins
the character and the fairness Of
Judge O'Brien. the fee bill allowed Mr..
Biddinger cannot fairly be questioned.
One more point Unless the courts
Of this State are to be equipped with
authority and power 10 perform their
necessary functions. justice may be
stopped. crimes go unpublished and an
archy rule. Our courts ought TO have
under the law the same power 20 al.
low adequate witness fees that they
have 20 allow compensation 10 a page.
a messenger or 20 any other oficial or
subordinate whose duties are necessa-
~ for the satisfactory performance Of
the courts work. and 10 deny that
power IS seriously 20 cripple them II
Judge O'Brien has made a mistake in
allOWing such a fee 10 Witness Biddin.
ger. IL is his mistake. and not the mis-
take ~ Tho Auditor ~ the state or the
Attorney General
The Intelligence. Tor one. g. not In
ciined 10 believe that Judge ORrien
did make a mistake. u for no other
reason than for that throughout This
trial the Judge has shown a high de
gree of ability. good sense and legal
kuowledg". He is NOT n man whose
character and Judgment are to DO ir
Preached lightly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10


sional candidate. Tuesday. received
1906.
comment upon these figures is hard
~ necessary. They are conclusive evi.
dence that so far as this Maine dis.
trict is concerned the Republican par.
~ has come back. and has come back
iriumphantly. II is safe to say that
a very large majority OF the men who
left the Republican party in 1912 did
so with the fun intention Of maintain.
ing their membership in the Republi-
can organization. Many OF them had
a distinct and positive purpose in
view. In most cases they regarded
That purpose as accomplished There
Is no longer personal issue. There
Is no longer a question OF the honesty
81 nomination. The only question is.
shall the Republican party live. and
former Republicans who Sit them.
selves down seriously 10 solve this
question for themselves cannot fail 10
answer IL as the large majority of the
Republican voters in Maine have an.
sNered II. The people OF this country
are opposed 10 Democratic policy and
Democratic administration. The one
instrument through which they can
"Hec'Vely make that opposition
known is the Republican national or.
ganization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Locomotive Named After Daniel Webster
By E. J. Edwards

Some time in the early sixties. a
year or two after the beginning OF the
Civil war, a locomotive engine made
Its last run from the city of Wor-
cester. Mass. to Norwich, Conn. and
was then switched upon a sidetrack
In convenient proximity to the kind
OF rubbish pile which railroad men OF
later day call the scrap heap"
This locomotive was equipped with
one OF the gigantic bell-shaped smoke
stacks. with a great glaring outlet
looking like bell which had been
set upside down at the end OF a loco
motive. Its tender was a capacious
one, and there was need OF plenty
OF room In II since the engine was a
wood-burner and IL was necessary to
replenish this fuel or. as Il was called
I'm those early days ito wood up" at
least twice while making the run be-
tween Worcester and Norwich. The
rame painted beneath the cab win
dow on each side was Webster" The
locomotive was a famous one in its
day. II was a famous one I'm fits day
II was one OF the frat put in service
upon a railroad line built from Wor.
cester to Norwich for the purpose OF
giving railroad transportation be-
tween tidewater and Boston for those
who travelled back and forth between
New York and Boston by night steam
boats. one OF the lines established by
Commodore Vanderbilt long before he
entered the field Of railway construc-
ton.
Year in and year out this old-fash-
toned locomotive. the Webster. 50
stood unbiased upon siding. and
the rains beat upon IL and the ele-
ments played havoc with IL until at
last IT almost fell TO pieces. Such
was the end of one Of the famous To-
comotives OF New England I'm the
early days OF railroading.
In 1855. George l. Perkins died at
the age OF 100 years and one month.
Upon his Tooth birthday. many OF the
great railway forces OF the United
States called upon him at his home TO
pay tribute to him as a man who be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
MINISTER'S ARE ASSIGNED
FOR QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

Next Sunday has been designated
o. quarterly conference Sunday and
Rev VI o. Compton. H. D.. sperinten-
dent ~ the Wheeling district. has as
signed the pastor o. represent him
80 tho various churches. ~ follows
ioudenvilie Wowmanl % e. Dunbar
silver Iinl tShepherdsb A e. Rine.
Inlontown fKirk'sl LLOYD Fact. dun.
dred. r q Meredith. Triadeiphia. W
". Schultz West Liberty. ~ W Gil-
moro. Dallas H. L. Reed Pleasant
valley. l. Crose. Marshall wool
Ililn q p Cafder. Pine Grove. W.
q. Srohmeyer. Wallace a VI crab.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
ms. cAMpeeLL.s AnnouNceMen1

iion. Alex z Campbell formally an
nounces his candidacy for tho Republl.
can nomination for Congress this
morning Mr.. Campbell has beou q
lifelong Republican and an active par.
'v worker Twenty years ago ho
s'rvcd the people of West virginia as
O. member 81 fhe ifouse ~ Delegates
and later ~ member of tho STATE
senate. and In both those bodies hr
took first rank ne leader and frinaer
SIR Campbell 'g on accomplished ora
Tor. q student NJ public affair. and
e"i' equipped 'or public service
~ will he remembered that ST
campbell vac an active candidate Tor
ODE Republican nomination FOR con
gross IN 1919. and received rho sIppor.
NJ a very large number of Republican
throughout tho district Though h.
failed 20 secure Tho nom nation ~ tha'
limo. he LOYALTY supported Tho nomi
moo. Hon George a laurblin. and ad
dressed n number ~ public meetings
In This and other counties in hehaii
NJ The Republican Ticket Wr gamp
boil VII mako r. strong contest Tor Tho
nomination. and. ~ chosen ne a Vepub
Iran standard bearer. VII wage aa az
grcssivc campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
REPUBLICANS THE REAL PRO-
GREssIVE PARTY.

Republicans Of the First Congress
sional district have. as usual. put
themselves in the van OF progressive
movements The voters Vill not fail
TO notice that the Republican party OF
this district IS the only party which.
in spite OF the short time before the
election. has determined TO select Is
candidate through a primary. 4 for
NAL call for a primary has been Issued
and that primary will he held In all tho
voting places OF the district on Sep
TENDER ed In this primary every
man who has heretofore affiliated him.
self with the Republican party will
have an opportunity 20 vote. he VIII
have a chance 10 express his choice Tor
the Congressional nomination and tho
will OF the majority will be the Law ~
the party
While many good men cling ~ the
convention idea and value the "a. nor.
ing % representative ~ party or
State. there has been throughout THIS
country a growing opposition tp con
ventions as "a means OF choosing can.
didates. General primaries for the se.
lection ~ candidates has been one at
The proTes-ite ideas most strongly
advocated by advanced thinkers 80
strong did this movement become that
IN 1908 resolui.on ~ tho Republican
State committee formally committed
the organization in This state 20 fre
primary idea Later. ln 1917. fLis was
confirmed. and general Statewide
primary vas held 600 June 1919. fo-
me selection o. Ill Stare aud county
candidates Previous 20 that time. f7
1908 this district had established fHc
district wide primary ~ tho rIfe s,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

over nfvtvo pr- cont OF tho Re
ruhiicans ~ th- Third Congressional
district Zoo Maine sHo voted Tor I,pos,
welt iu 1919 voted for e. STRAIGHT Re
publirsu candidate" foi congress in che
.im~ district 90 1u-si,s. September
. 1913 1o be- rss.t th. Kouee.sl'
s"'" eaa lt...'. stI. onIt tfss votes
r'r" ''.' for low ..u.-. fE" Frorres
s.'' 'srdidaf" f'r congress Nfr Tar
'n 'hI. District received .f.a votes
while INC .'.1...' Republican Courr--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

tree Smithheid. J 70 Punk. porfer'a
Fails laurel Poinp & p Daily. New
Martinsvillc. J " Johnson. Proctor
g. p Woodruff WarUooI. w q
FlanniEan. BeuWood. W % Toaasr.
den. North Street. u o. Ash. Zano
street. Arthur Ia1enby. Chaplfne
street. s. ~ Hart. Elm Grove J a.
Hess. McMechen. John Heddow
buckley. j. W Workman. FULTON. a.
y. Leatherby Wesley. " D. Scott.
Fourth Street W a. Uartinrer
Hope. J. ~ Carder. Thompson. n p
Rhodes. Moundsvllle Circuit tFben-
ezerl a } J. Curtis. Calvary. q. p
Anderson Glendale. l. 4 McNemsr
FIRST Church tMouuds,ulcl Arthur
Mills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

itself. and that rule is being now con
scientiously and carefully followed.
Contrast this manner OF selecting a
candidate with the manner proposed
by the so-called Progressives. who
propose in this county and other couu-
ties 20 get together in mass conven-
tions which only a Few can attend. and
watch may be handled 10 suit the
sweet will OF the gentlemen handling
them. The delegates selected AZ those
mass conventions are 20 60 into an
other convention. where again they
may be- handled 20 suit tho sweet viii
of a handful 81 men handling them
In this particular. as in every other
particular. the Republican party has
shown itself to- be the real progre ssiye
parts 10 has accepted In good faith
the ideas and prime pies which from
time '1 fine have developed in the
line ~ progress. and which constantly
f'nd 90 NOR" effective government by
'ho people There has been ro more
insietenf agitation loo This stat. than
the agitation Tor the primary election
as opposed 90 mas convention. and
The Republicans O. 'his district have
wisely determined hat under mo- cir.
Gums 'arccg viii they desiatc from q
law which has such strong sanction ~
public continent aud which -o thor.
oughiy repre- ents the best IDEAS Boo go
lfi'sl party mansgsmsn'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
FEW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR
SICK ST0MACH---PAP DlAPEPSIN

to-day know that IL In needless TO
have a bad stomach A little Dia-
pepsin occasionally keep the stomach
regulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel
lion: II your food In a damage instead
OF a help. remember the quickest.
surest. most harmless relief in Pape's
Diapepsin. which costs only fifty
cents for a large case at drug stores.
It's truly wonderful-it digests food
and sets things straight. so gently
and easily that IL Is astonishing.
Please don't 20 on and on with a
weak. disordered stomach: it's so I'M
necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
BIDDINGER' BILL
Hon. Sherman Robinson Thinks II ts
sHeessiVe-Should Not
Be Paid.
Editor Wheeling Intelligencer
" h"elnE. West Nirginla

" NUS W fNI IfEiuld.
Dear Sir
Generally. have agreed with Won
TAX" my politics from tine Wheeling
lui"llis~ncer. The Charleston Mail and
ih" New York Tribune 10 is need.
.@s- io say. Therefore. that ann a
REGULAR. hut this letter is not abou.
politics
Neither do agree with the IutaI
Iigen'"r or us editor in thi, letter
u is sppar"r' from 'h" editorials ir
opinion thl' 't" Hiddiuger bin. which
aggregate practically four thousand
atlarr. should Doc paid hv the state
From fhis Wow 9 MUST dissent Tin.
hiIl is not purp0rtIng 10 DO an allow
anr" 20 Biddirror a. witness u
th" now celebrated bribery c-sae
tried a' WEI. OPP Springs during thlq
summer TIL" statute provided as
follows. code 1899. chapter 100. sec.
tiuu Co.
an. I'rs'u attending au- r.r-s
q" 'fI'..Ufl HrIsI t erruru.ra ar
'.nr .ffrt" +a f uIfre.. .I.tI Do.
.F..f ..s HulIlf ~. st.u Ia... a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
Digests All Food. Absorbs Gases
and Stops Fermentation
at Once.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the dam
age-do you7 Well. don't bother. II
your stomach Is in a revolt: " sour.
gassy and upset. and what you Just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; your head dizzy and aches:
belch gases and acids and eructate
mdigested food: breath foul. tongue
coated-just take Pape's Diapepsin.
and in five minutes you win wonder
what became OF the indigestion and
distress. Millions OF men and women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
uarrI.,mc. " u. Sept :. 1918.
Avoid the Bronchial couahs Of Early


I'll" chsuKeabie weather - cary
La'l briuss on bronchitis and a hard
cough thar is wearing ON Tho system.
and seems 90 tear uuen the hronCh ia.
Tubes and mucus lining OF the throat
2 60 Folnf.s Honey and Tar compound
urrmpilt For ~ All soofhe and heal
Tho 'ufamod mucous linlnc. relieve The
cough Guictly and help % pNpel tho
cold T. contains no Oplafes Get the
gcnuine I'M Tho yellow package and 70
'Iar substitutes SOLD bv John cole.
rnar g. CO Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.

O'+'#'f'F' 49, "a i-.E y. .
u doesn ray 10 advertise unce fully truth,
daisy rreysnaons will though print them day
by day ulI on NAV bring
sum- ADNtKISINN people 10 they there
never where s the Profit You
houId ne stabe A. church and
hest come OF o. The baker advertise,
blue and red and crimson buy loaf and lind r
stalei ne worst NV lu, And
s YOU 70 hist baker tread buy denaurrI bread for
next Gay dinner Not Whskers' say IN nv
some other JOINT to-day u
should see hat every loaf ur IN & perfect product m customer
VII tefccIF vail Tie should Dc hidden
duckej Ani % his bread he shouldn't sound
through printer INK DOS L'ad ktO.tc bread sr,,,t
grease. fhs INK vii tng Jo. and peace and gf ~ b
Copyright 1879 G.,rs~ n,,,p-- Adam,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
THE BioolNoER FEES.

in another column o. The IufeIi
geHoer today appear I'M Interesting
commuri'auon from lior sherman
Robinson. ~ R'rhI" county. .n which
f1a' distinguished gentleman takes
l--ue with Tho intelligence I'M regard
fo fh" b.l of Guy o. niddinrer. Tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

gan his business career when. in 1881.
the Norwich & Worcester railroad
was constructed. From that time till
his death. Colonel Perkins was in
continuous executive service with the
company.
His career was practically contem.
poraneous with the beginning of
American railway activity and with
the wonderous development OF Amer
lean railway construction. which took
place In sixty years.
Some one spoke OF Colonel Perkins
OF having seen the dilapitated veteran
locomotive engine. the Webster" fall
ing TO pieces upon the sidetrack OF
the yard at Norwich.
That engine had wonderful his
tory Colonel Perkins said. 1T many
times drew trains between Worcester
and Norwich in which Daniel Webster
rode as a passenger on his way TO
and from Washington. That route
was Mr.. Webster's favorite one until
the time OF his death.
Webster was intensely interested
In locomotive engines. When the
trains stopped to take on wood Mr..
Webster would frequently get of and
watch the firemen and brakemen as
they tossed wood from the wood pile
10 the locomotive tender. lie seemed
especially fond OF this locomotive.
The time came when II was neces.
sary To put the locomotive in the
shop for repairs. and some one spoke
OF Daniel Webster's fondness for that
engine. Immediately II was suggest.
ed that when the engine was put into
service again IL would appear with
the name Webster" under the cab
windows on each side. Mr.. Webster
field greatly complim-nted by that nc.
tion The locomotive bore that name
until II practically fell TO pieces"
Copyright. 1913. by f. J. Edwards
All rights recervedA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

COMES TO END

SPECIAL ulsrst,h 90 the Intelligence
FAlHMONT. " Va. Sept o The
eighteen annual conference of tho
Pittsburgh district VI =. church came
to a close here to day A. o'clock
This afternoon the stationing commit.
tee composed o. Dr John " Lucas. ~
liftF hurgh president ~ tho confer.
ence and y Sala Leland. reflring pres.
dent ~ Tie conference. Of Pittsburgh
llr q. NJ LiDpiuCott. Of Btaver Falls.
"a y. a Braun. ~ Pittsburgh aud
James Bradley. ~ Yes Cumberland.
adopted
j O. Broomheld vas appointed 70
DEE iairmuuf church. and 4 ~ ACk.
joy Hf NrN Cumberland