davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To Cora !. Shaver. administrators OF
the personal estate OF J. o. Shaver.
deceased. plaintiff. and Chester f..
Shaver, Kenneth A. Shaver, Clovis
L. Shaver and Miiburn Shaver. in.
fants. Charles Smith, trustee, Tho.
mas +. Russell. Henry Lieving, G..
f. Bartlett, +. r. Stewart Williams.
Oh Undertaking Company. 4 corpor.
alton. and First National Bank of
Monogah, West Virginia. II corpor.
alton, defendants:
In the Circuit Court OF Marion Com.
ty. West Virginia, in chancery.
You and each of You will take not.
ice that pursuant to decree OF the
Circuit Court Of Marion county, West
Virginia. entered on the 18th day OF
March, 1913, in the chancery cause
therein pending where in yoa are the
parties complainant and defendant. J.
have fixed upon Thursday the 22nd
day Of May. 1913. at my Office In tho
City Of Fairmont, Marion county,
West Virginia, as the time and place
for beginning the discharge OF my
duties under said decree, an abstract
of which is as follows:
Upon consideration of all which It
Is adjudgcd, ordered and decreed that
this cause be and the same Is hereby
referred to A. l.. Lehman, one OF the
commissioners in chancery OF this
court, 10 take, state and report an nc.
count showing:
First. What personal estate the
deccdent, j. o. Shaver. owned at the
time of his death. and the value thcr.
eoi
"Scond. What Disposition, II any,
was made OF said personal estate by
| the plaintiff. Cora j. Shaver. admin.
stratrix Of J. o. Shaver. deceased,
and how much. il any. OF @aid person.
al estate is now In the hands of said
Cora ! Shaver. as administrators.
available for the paymcn, of any in.
dcbtedneSS Of the estate Of J. o, Shay.
er, deceased.
| Third, = settlement o. The adm.
Illustration OF the estate OF said dcccd,
ent By said Cora J. Shafcr. his adm.
inistratriS.
Fourth. What dcbls tha said !. O..
Shaver owed At the time Of his death,
10 whom said debts are PAYABLE, their
nature. and their Respective amounts
and priorities.
Fifth: What real estate was own,
ed by the said !. o. Shaver at the ii.
me Of his death, its quantity. location
and description.
Sixth. Such other matters as any
party in interest may require. the 81.
me being pertinent. or such other
matters as said commissioner himself
may deem pertinent whether so re.
queSted or not"
At which time and place you are
required 10 be present.
Given under my hand This 2lst, day
Of April, 1913.
| A. L. LEHMAN,
Commissioner.
FRANK HAYDEN and J. P. KIRBY.
Counsel for plaintiff.
April 81, IS. May and u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05

Will be adjourned from time to time
until they are completed rows
HANNAH CONAWAY.
BY Counsel.
MEREDITH ( PRICHARD.
Counsel for Plainlin'
April IS, May 5. IL, 10.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
All persons holding claims against
the estate OF Redzo Hadzich, de.
ceased. are hereby notified that they
are required 10 present the same. duly
probated. TO Milan n. Glumlcich at
Citizens Dollar Savings Bank. in the
City of Fairmont, West Virginia. on
or before the LIST day of July, 1913:
and all persons indebted TO the said
estate are hereby notified that imme.
diatc settlement is required of them
Given under my hand this 9TH day
OF April. 1913.
MILAN n. GLUMTCICH,
administrator OF the estate OF Redzo
lIadzich.
As. l2, 10. &c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05

nut 10 make 1t q habit until 1t gets
DOWN into the secondary conscious.
less and you do 1t naturally. II is a
sreat thing 10 get q language that
way. s
so IL is to get an instinct for
purity, that will despise thing tina,
is eff color. shadowy. low. or vile.
thing that has faint or suspicion
OF impurity. II there is anything
that makes my blood boil, 1t is tc
hear man. in company OF men
start telling some story that is OF
color My Irish blood makes me
want to put every ounce OF my 1876
pounds behind it. grab him by the
collar and kick him out OF the
house.
This was the spirit o.. The Ephe.
3us church. They could not endure
things that were low, vile or evil
This was an orthodox church"
continued the evangelist. Some PEG
pc say ii doesn't make any difference
what yon believe. but what you are;
that creed doesn't make any diTer.
ence. Friends. creed and character
have the relationship Of cause and eff.
'ect. To be Il great man you have to
nave great creed. and il isn't until
you believe the Bible is the Word OF
God and that Jesus Christ is the Son
or God who gave His life to bring the
lost to salvation that you can ever be
pcwer in Gods hands in winning
this los! world TO Him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05

the present day is individuals and
organizations that can do things, that
can bring things to pass. Said the
owner OF wholesale house when he
sent young man out 10 travel for
the company, and the young man
made excuses as TO why he could not
sell goods. We don't want excuses:
we want ORDERS II isn't so much
n question of how you do work, as
whether you are doing IT, Brandcs
| gospel in business is efficiency. That
needs 10 he preached in cur church
es. Many men successful in bust.
ness are failures in the work Of
Christ.
The church at Ephcsus was n
church that brought results. Jesus
|, Commcnds them for that. What is
the difference between a church that
labors and one that brings we can
never see the results Of. Note that
this was church that accomplished
things. that produced results. but
this was also church that kept right
on working hard. whether they got
results Or not.
Moreover, note that It was com.
mended for its patience" addedc Or.
Lyon. Jesus said. I know thy pa
tcnce.' BY the law of improvisation
that which is enthusiastic is apt 10
be very nervous aud fre.fm and am.
bilious. but these church members at
Ephesus not only accomplished
things, not only worked whether they
saw results or not. but they also
possessed the grace OF patience.
I'VE are told that it was pure
church II is one OF the indictments
many ana many a modern church
that they have many members that
are reprCagh TO the church OF Jesus
| Christ. do not believe in church
| trials, but ] do believe in making
the preaching so powerful and direct
and pnngcnt that many Of those who
are living lives Of wickedIcsS and sin
will come and say. Pastor, ! want
my name taken Oil the church rolls
until am converted.
I'VE need 4 clGaSing Of the house
Of God. would rather have seven
or ten members that knew Jesus
Christ and had given theii lives 10
him, than a thousand who are indit.
ferent Or ?Ytagonistic to the How
Ghost reli2.Cl.
The Power OF Habit.
"A plofcs! , OF literature at ia
nous college mas said. The best in
struction of grammar is that which
is inculcatcd in the mind of the
| child during its earlier years re
! learn to speak Il language correctly
Is not simply by rule or root or rote,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05

Make your dollars give you Iull ser.
v'ce-buy all that 1t Is possible for
them to buy--as the dollars of nd.
readers do
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
Why Pay More
METZ SPECIAL RoApsTeRr ao.1.2
h. 2. $4,000.
Speed, Comfort, Reliability

SPeeu' CoHiIUrt, HeTIdbI1ity
A car that will give you uninter-
mPiea service 1t makes you independ.
ent OF train. trolley and long distance
You can 90 anywhere over any kind
OF roads from j to 80 miles per hour.
You bring your farm close to town
when You own n METZ ROADSTER"
Costs next to nothing to run. rs to 80
miles on one gallon Of gasoline. AL.
ways ready for instant use.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05


what yon believe. but what you are;
that creed doesn't make any differ.
ence. Friends. creed and character
have the relationship OF cause and er.
'ect. To be great man you have to
nave great creed. and II isn't until
you believe the Bible is the Word OF
Tod and that Jesus Christ is the Son
OF God who gave His life TO bring the
lost to salvation that you can ever be
a pcwer in Gods hands in winning
this los world to Him.
A Church Of Honor.
This Ephcsian> church was an unset.
fish church" DR.. Lyon added. "Tha,
was pretty good church. wasn't it?
Christ said of it, For my name sake
hast laborcd and hast not failed" II
Jesus Christ had sent such a message
rs that 10 church in Fairmont, AMI
say. You are church that accom-.
rlished things and brings things to
pass. you are a church tina. keeps Oh
working. Il patient church. an endur.
ing church. church that has purified
It's membership roll, that believes In
the word OF God--.here isn't person
IN this building that wouldn't deem
himself honcred to have his name OH
the roll OF such a church.
And now comes the words. like a
bolt out OF the blue. like thunder from
clear Observation-Disclosures, have
somewhat against thee, because tllon
hast left thy first love-
The First Love.
What is first love? Friends. first
love Is the love OF the lover for his
sweetheart. 1t is the love OF the
bridegroom for that young bride. II is
the love that is sweet and strong and
fresh and fragrant rs the odor of tho
apple blossom or OF the new mown
hay. 1t is Il love that is as bright ana
glorious as 4 morning in June. II is a
love that welcomes trials 10 SHOW its
power. and a love that Is glad 10
serve. 4 love that is glad 10 sacrifice
for the object of its love. Yes. it is a
love that welcomes danger, that wei.
comes hardship and pcrils: it is will.
in. TO pass through water or fire to
show the intensity of its aiTcation.
when went away 10 college,
met there brown eyed. brown haired
rosy checked girl. that looked TO me
different from any girl that | had ever
seen. cannot explain to you that
feeling. There was Strange, peculiar
tingling and warmth about my heart.
| could not forget that. and was
never quite as happy as was in that
girls company-that college girl that
is now my wife in my home. and the
mother Of my children.
Last June we went back to the re
union OF our college class and hand in
,n u, ,on. 49,, a.. "'"'"
,nao ,o,n ;,,., ~ 49,. ','.,, ", '" . W.
,onu ,o.ra a
ava, ,uo -
u,,,,. ~, 49,, ~ """' w. '"'
1ovo hn. ,,s,'on , "aoa wv, " " -
!! ,.oa ,o.a -, a.
,ho ,,n,o ,,.;. w ~" '' :.
;;ar 10 WI Wv" .NP''
,,.an,u, - 49,, -. Wv wan" '"'
~ - wv w.,
=, ,o,iomo nv, ,,,,,u,', ',v
o,,, T., n;a. ,r, M" ,''' wa o'',' NV
49,, n,a, '''1' o''- Vi Us VIII "''
wv WV u o"' e"''"'e'
.,o.o =, wv "'''"''' u"
n.., ,, ,,' "7 "po'' VI"
,ha. Ill., W. VIZ "''' - i''S'' ""e'
san .,o N""'s ''''' o"' "o''''
,1... "S'' 4" our f"mhy aH'
,,,.. wy" nue., 'oo''' nursing Gnu
,,.n, "",., o',.' , 49, Lyon was "'r"''
:, ,,.e ~. " ,"A ''"' 't'''e le'Io'
Wv ''"' '"'''a S"''s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
Notice

For fOrty-seven years we have been conducting business at the eame old location. corner of Main and John Streets, ridgeport. Conn.,, and ous Private Bank has been estab11she9 there continuously. We have receaVeU and paid out on demand without no tice millions of dollars of money de- receive money subject to depositor's check at sight. on which we allow three per cent. per ennun1. creG1fG0 to each account monthly. We sOifc1E the accounts of individuals, business men, FmR and corporations. and aH who want a bank account where they and leave it for one day,one week, one month or one year. and draw interest on 1t for any time iG is left with 1s: We give to the business our careHuA personal attention as the oldest mHm of private bankers fin this state.
 T.. L. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

tA R.-EgFT Coptinu@d-A ..aA4 ifi1e
 You better can that line of talk. They don't get you without they get me too. You orter know a1nt ouftter. You give me %pain."
 And the doctor and me stood and looked at each other fur a minute. He gr1nned at me. and all of sudden we was neither one. of us much giv- ing a whoop. fur it had come to US both at oncet what awful good friends we was with each other.
 But jest then they come a slow, easy going sort of aAvoice from the back part of the room. That feller that had come in along with old Daddy Withers come saunterfng down the middle aisle, speaking as he come.
 five been hearing a great deal of talk about killing people in the last few minutes" he says
 Everybody in the whole place rub bered at him.
 There wasasomefhing sort of careless an his voice, like ehe had jest dropped in to see a show and 1t had come to him sudden that he would enjoy him. self fur a minute or two taking part in it. But he wasn't going to get too worked up about 1t, either. fur the show might end by making him tired, after all
 He had high cheek bones and iron gray hair, which he wore rather long, and very black eyes. As he lifted his head and looked close at Dr. Kirby a change.went over both their faces. Dr. Kirby's mouth opened like he was go- ing to speak. So did the other feE1er's. One side of his mouth twftched into something that was too surprised to be a grin. and one of his black eyebrows lifted itself up at the same time. But neither him nor Dr.. Kirby spoke.
 And he turns to the chairman.
 ~WHl,'' he says, and everybody Iis- tens 'rDo I understand" he says, ''thatvsome one is going to lynch some one. or something of that sort?"
 That's about the size of it, colonel, ,'' gays WILL
 'UmF'ihezsays. ''what 9Org'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

A 1 ' III at once. half of them Jumping
 to their feet and making per
 feet hullabaloo of explanations you couldn't get no sense out of. In the midst of which the colonel takes a chair and sets down and crosses one leg over the other, swinging the loose foot and. smiling very patient Which VIII remembers he is chairman of that meeting and pounds fur order.
 Thank you, WiI," says the colonel like getting order was a personal favor So him Then. Billy Harden. gets the Hoor and squares away fur a long SVinded speech telling why. But.Buck HtghtOExer jumps up impatient and Eays-
 we've. been through all that, Billy. That man there has been tried and found guilty, colonel, and there's only one thing to do-string him up.''
 Buck, I wouIdnzt,'' says the colo mel, very mild
 But that there .man Grimes gets up very sober and steady and says:
 ''Colonel, you don't understan nd,'' And he tells him the hull thing as he believed it to be-why they has voted the doctor must die, the room warm ing up agin. as he talks and the colo mel listening very interested But you could see by the looks of him that colonel wouldn't never be interested so much in anything but himself and his own way of doing things.
 Grimes" he says when the pock- marked man finishes, "I wouldn't I really wouldn't
 Colonel" says Grimes, showing his knowledge that they are all standing solid behind him, I've wfllr'
 A n-.as Al a<,- T,s- going up and his face lighting up like he is really beginning to enjoy him. self and is glad he come. ''Indeed!"
 'fYes.'' says. Grimes, i've will!'
 But not says the colonel,- ''before we haVestalked the thing over a bit, I hope
 There's been too much talk here now," yelis Buck Hightower, "taH, talk. till I'm sick of it! Where's that roper
 But listen to him-listen to the colonelr' some one else sings out. And then they was another huIIabaIoo, some yelling "Yesn' that he was to speak and some yelling ''No!' And che colonel, very patient, rolls himself a smoke. But finally they quiets down enough so Will can put it to voTE, which vote goes fur the colonel to speak
 Boys he begins very quiet, 'T wouldn't lynch this man. In the first place, it will look bad in the newspa- pers, and''-
 'sThe newspapers be d-dr' says some one
 And in the second place." goes on the colonel, s'it would be against the law, and''-
 ~The law be d-dr' says Buck High tower.
 There's higher lawI' says Grimes.
 Against the law says the colonel, rising up and throwing away his cig- arctic and getting interested.
 'I know how you feel about all this negro business. And feel the same way. We all know that we must be the negroes masters.
 Boys, this thing of lynching gets to be habit. There's been a negro lynch ed today. He's the third in this county fin five years. They all needed killing. If the thing stopped there I wouldn't caFe so much. But the habit of illegal killing grows when 1t Eets staxted..-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
CHAPTER XIX.
A Motion to Adjourn.

A Motion to Adjo41rn. @kHEN. everybody starts to talk all
 at once, half of them jumping
 to their feet and making per feet huIlabaloo of explanations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

Wo be Contlnuedl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31

If she had not already been famous
as the widow Of one Of the most dis
tinguished generals of the Confedera.
cy. Mrs. Longstreet would have made
herself famous in her efforts to extri-
cate General Daniel E. Sickels. Of the
Union army from the difficulties and
misfortunes that have seized up on
him in his old age. AS chairman OF
the New York commission fund, he
is reported short in his accounts in
the sum Of $4,000 He and his
friends claim that his shortage is due
10 bad bookkeeping, and not 10 any
moral wrong AS We are informed
several hundred thousand dollars have
passed through the hands Of the com
mission before the supposed shortage
was discovered Mrs. Longstreet pro
poses to make good he shortage if
she Is given time by an appeal 10 the
generosity Of the Old Confederate vet
Grams. General Sickels has had . most
remarkable and checkered career. He
vas admitted 10 the 5ar in 1876. was
member ri tae legislature II 1877,
.-sna ~ ii congress from 1857 70 1851.
+ was tlea taar h killed Phillip Ear
sen Key lie was colonel o. The first
regiment e. s. II. 1851. fought 81 An
Fl +a-7 Rf-s--e~- tff1t r~esr (t.s-- and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
Cane Smoke.

The chiefs of Basutoland and Bech-
uanaland demand prohibition. and
take care that it is scared TO their
people. But nevertheless the brandy
party of the Cape Colony leaves no
stone unturned to promote the sale
OF cape smoke" and wine sufficient
~ strengthened TO suit the native
taste. Nothing can be more falla-
cious or hypocritical than TO speak Of
the native being supplied with Tight
wines" The native wants something
with a bite" In II. and is not salts
fed with any intoxicant which does
not proceed down his throat like q
torchlight processioa'
Within the last three months there
were at one time no fewer than 1.500
persons In the johannesburg jails
charged with Illicit selling OF intoxt
cants. This crime IL that OF giving
veritable poison 10 natives-all at a
price frequently OF tan shilhngs a
bottle The punishment for this lu-
crative and murderous traffic is, Mr..
Wilmot contends. absolutely prepos-
ferrous" and after some months Of
easy prison life the brazen rafHcker
returns 10 his easy method of max
ing money.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
Water CoIors.

Bodies Of water take on different
colors at different times. The intense
blue that is sometimes noticed is
often nothing more than the rehec-
ton of a clear sky from the surface
OF brown river water. But men that
have studied the sea say that the wa
ter is bluest when it is most salty.
They say that in such salty places
as the Gulf of Mexico and the Medi-
terranean sea the blue is caused By
the salty quality and not by the sum
mer skies. The sea in the northern
oceans is green rather than blue.
If you have ever visited a natato-
rum, where the water for swimming
is held in a great white tiled tank.
you must have noticed the color
When the surface of the water is IN
troubled the color is a deep green. ex-
cept where direct sunlight strikes Il
and turns il 70 a brilliant olive. But
let q swimmer once disturb the sur
face and seed little waves ripping in
every direction. and the green disap-
pears, TO be replaced By a blue hae
that Of the sky. Yet If you catch up
some Of this water in your hand you
wiz ind that Il is cCloTle5s.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
CcHStSnZa.

Constanza. which has sprung into
fame as a city Of refuge for the Daily
Chronicle war correspondent in fight
from the Turkish censor, is an i'm
portant marine asset for Roumania
II was also a place OF interest in Ro-
man days. Traian's wall ran down
to the outskirts OF the town. which
had another name then. and afterward
became Kustenji But the Office win
dow will rather care 10 note that Ovid
in his Punishment used 10 seek his
recreation in the society supplied BY
the few distinguished compatriots set
tied by the little harbor on the Black
sea. It is not an unpleasant place
just now. for the autumn lasts agree
ably into the middle Of November.
Ovid's complaints of Toni seem some
what exaggerated.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
FACTS ABOUT THE GIFT cow
Writer, Evidently Having Had Some
Experience, Writes Bitter Things
Concerning Animal in Question.

Already putting up the bars
against presents. which. and often in
the queerest forms. are sure 10 be
offered or even sent without per
mission to q president by so many
Of the generous. easy. careless
should We add irresponsible? -
American tribe. Governor Wilson is
said 10 have warned or shooed away
the COW which a middle western
farmer sought 70 give him. Accord
ing 10 the dispatches the governor
will make il z rule TO refuse "valu-
able" gifts.
The rule is none Of our business
but is a COW. aye. though she be a
milky Orsini or Colonna, valuable
in the hands Of an innocent third
party. not bucolic in his habits? How
many blameless urban souls have
pined for the greenwood tree and q
horned Amaryllis in the shade there
Of How many of them have begged.
bought, mortgaged, stolen and got
their little patch Of land and stocked
il with cow. fancy or otherwise,
in price always fancy" TOO often the
gift Of a pretended friend or ma
licious relation? Was this lactiferous
beast Of their dreams valuable" TO
them? Was it not rather Z resDon-
sibility. a cause q continual trouble
and expense?
The cow noes all day. if kept al
home. and a decent regard for tie
neighbors s0roes the amateur TO drive
the DANCED thing aheld- He can't
feed it or milk II, he has TO hire
man. usually incompetent. 10 chap
eron il TO aAd from the pasture. at
tend 10 its board. milk il. telephone
for the vet" now and then The
COW caretaker doesn't know his busi-
ness. The gift COW knows he doesn't
krow his business. And milk is not
one Of the gifts OF the COW. The COW
is always getting you into hot water.
You can't sell II or give It away 10 an
enemy. You don't dare to shoot t.
You have 10 pass that cows life II
lying 10 the giver.
Governor Wilson does well 10 buy
his milk He would have TO buy it
just the same if he had q gift cow
New York Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Males
AIARIONITE

Addison. Nj Z. ..
Bonnahin. Mr.. Z
Bowler. 3Ir. /. a
Brown. Mr.. Joe.
Bullock. Mr.. Albert
eastman. 3lr. Chas.
Garter. Nj c.
Garter, Nr. Thomas
Davis. MT Henry.
Frerett, MI. Porter.
English. Mr.. Jesse.
Edmonson. ylr. Clifford
Fairfield. Mr. Carweu.
Fillman. MI Geo.
Gragg. Mr.. Geo. s.
Hall. Mr.. Chas.
Hudson, Mr.. EQuer-
Henderson. Mr.. Albert.
Hofce. MI. Ander.
Hodge. Mr.. c. D.
Irving, Mr. Abe
Lepreux. Mr. Louis
Paxton, Mr. H. a.
Pollard. Air. Early
Richardson. Nj 3.
Roges. Mr.. P. s
Roges. MI. ". l.
Smith, Nj. J. ".
Startling. Mr.. J. z.
Sanders, Mr.. 5. J.
Seim, MI. G. B.
Steward, Mr.. Arthur
Thomas, Mr.. Rich.
Thompson, Mr.. Z. F.
Thompson. Mr. Hulb1lt
Walker, Mr.. Osk
Ward, Mr. J. ".
Ward. Mr.. J. ". Jr.
Virgins, Mr.. l. 2.
Williams, Mr.. L. H.
Females
Bell. Mrs. Philday.
Belts. Mrs. Jno.
Brown, Mrs. Rosie
Burney, Miss Amy.
Campbell, Miss Mary.
Curentoin, Mr.. Cleveland.
Davis. Miss Eyalena.
Edwards, Mrs. F. z.
Fraser, Mrs. Mary.
Flood. Mrs. Nancy.
Harris, Mrs Mary.
Hayes. Mrs. Henry.
Hall, Mrs. J. l.
Hodges. Mrs. lone
Larnes, Miss Lizzy
Mathes. Miss Eugene.
Aliers. Miss May.
NcWharter. Miss Edna.
Porter. Miss Ella
Smith. Mrs. Matte
Scot Mrs. Matte
Tard. Miss Josie.
Tucker. Mrs. Rufus.
Williams. Miss Jessie N.
Williams, Mrs. Z. J..
Williams. Mrs. Ella.
Watson Mrs. J. r.