davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
PLANS ARE DRAWN UP
FOR CHAPEL ADDITION
improvements viii Be Made to Build
ing Of the Church Of the
Covenant.

Plans and specifications have been
completed for an addition to the chapel
OF the Church Of the Covenant, at the
southeast corner OF Eighteenth and N
streets northwest. A thirty-foot lot ad-
Joining the church on the south side is to
be partly used for the new addition and
there will be an entrance on Eighteenth
street
The south end Of the Sunday school
will be extended about twenty-five feet.
On the level OF the second floor. a gal
lery is TO be provided for Sunday school
purposes, corresponding in design to the
gallery at the north end of the Sunday
school room. The addition will contain
reception and dressing-rooms and
kitchen
A walkway from Eighteenth street will
lead down grade SO that the new en-
trance to the structure will be on the
level OF the basement. A stairway is to
be provided from the basement which
will lead to the Sunday school room
above. The work will cost approximate
ly $4,000. The plans were drawn by Ed
ward c. Dean, architect.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
BUILDING IS PLANNED
FOR PRINTING CONCERN
Four-story Structure, Modern in Ev-
cry Respect, viii Be at
1872 | Street.

Leon Dessez, architect, CT this city. is
preparing plans for a four-stOry busi-
ness building to be occupied by Gibson
Brothers, printers The structure will
be located at 1872 1 street northwest.
Il will have a frontage of twenty-one
feet and a depth OF IA feet. The front
walls Of the building will be Of light
stone and at the level Of the roof there
is to be a projecting cornice Of copper.
The entrance to the building will con-
sist Of an ornamental marquee, which
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL BE ENLARGED
0ne-story Addition to Be Built VIII
Provide for a Main
Auditorium.

Work will be started in the early spring
on a one-story addition to Grace Bap-
tist Church. at Ninth and d streets
southeast The addition will be above
the present structure and will include a
main auditorium.
The present building was erected In 1907.
and was so designed as to allow for the
constructing of an upper story when
the church had made sufficient progress
to Justify the improvements. The Sun
day school room is being used both for
the school and as a main auditorium.
Gothic outlines are TO be continued in
the addition which will be OF brown
stone.
Frank Jackson. architect, who planned
the present structure, win design the ad-
dition and supervise the construction
work The improvements viii cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
'And how did he look?" some one in
0IIired
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
NEW IDEAS In PLANS
FOR MOVIE" THEATER
N. 7. Haller, Architect, Expects Soon
to Build One in Southeast
Washington.

n. T. Haller. architect, has prepared
the plans for a new movie theater to
be erected at the corner of Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, for William Murphy. The archi-
lecture is something new in moving pic
ture theaters. The exterior will be con-
structed mostly OF gray brick relieved by
a series of circular and dormer windows.
There will be three arcaded entrances
through glass doors. The facade will be
beautifully ornamented.
The theater is to be suTmounted by
dome roof, set OF by a roof in red tile.
The lot on which the structure will stand
measures 40 feet by 40 feet The seat
ing capacity Of the theater will accom-
modate approximately 500 persons.
When completed it is to be one of the
most modern moving picture theaters in
the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
News Nuggets from
Telegraph and Cable

Baltimore, Dec. 3.-Two passengers
were hurt, all the rest shaken UP, and
considerable damage done today when a
train Of the Maryland and Pennsylvania
Railroad jumped the track at Thirty
fourth street today. John B. Hanna, in
ternal revenue collector and chairman of
the Republican State Central Committee,
was one of those injured. Aquilla B.
Whitaker, of Belair, Nd, was the other.
Portland, Oreg., Dec. IA tidal wave
today swept more than a mile of the
beach at Elmore Park, Tllamook Coun-
ty, and washed out several hundred feet
of the Southern Pacific Railway track,
undermining dwellings and doing other
damage. The water swept nearly a mile
inland. There was no loss Of life.
Pittsburgh. Dec. 9.-Four persons were
overcome by smoke and several firemen
narrowly escaped injury in fire which
destroyed the plant of the Eagle Baking
Company. Lillvale. today. Loss. $4,000.
Harrisburg. Dec 2S-Among those who
will eat Christmas dinner at the home of
Postmaster Lancelot Jacques, of Smith
burg, will be Mary Hicks, colored, of
Hagerstown, Nd, who was Christmas
gift'' to Mr.. Jacques mother in the slave
days before the civil war.
New York. Dec 2.-That a bomb MA
MAC is working in the northern part of
the city is the belief announced by the
police, when an Internal machine similar
to that which killed Ida Amusewitz. a
short time ago. was found today in the
blacksmith shop at SIS West Thirty
eighth street.
New York. Dec. 2.-Fearful that she
was going blind, Miss Annie Schaefer. a
companion to Miss Rosa Skonley, a
wealthy woman. residing in the fashion
able Central Park view apartment house.
leaped from a window on the ninth floor
today and killed herself.
New York. Dec 2.-The four-year-old
suit of Clarence ]. Venner, president Of
the Continental Trust Company. against
August Belmont. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
and directors Of the Interborough- Rapid
Transit Company. to recover A.500.000 for
the stockholders, was dismissed today on
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
CHILDREN ENJOY TREE.
Christmas Celebration Is Held at
SeiEkborhood House.

At Neighborhood House last night the
Kindergarten children were given their
Christmas celebration. Fifty OF the lit
tie ones, dressed in their best, danced
and played around a beautiful Christmas
tree. Then, seated in a circle around the
tree, they sang Christmas songs, and
John p. S. Neigh, superintendent, told
them the story of the birth of Jesus. and
what the silver stars on the tree repre-
sented. The yule log then was borne in
by six little children and was found to
contain Christmas presents made by
each OF the Kindergarten class for their
parents; a calender for mother. and q
pretty shaving-papsr holder for father.
Friday afternoon two older classes Of
the Neighborhood children will have their
Christmas celebration, and Saturday
there will be a party for more than
100 Of the older boys and girls.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
PLANS
HAVE BEEN DRAWN UP
Building at 1905 Fourteenth Street
viii Be Used for Storage
of Automobiles.

Plans and specifications have been
drawn by Speiden & Speiden. architects.
to remodel the three-story building at
1896 Fourteenth street northwest The
exterior will be constructed OF red face
brick. The interior will consist of patent
cement plaster, Virginia pine woodwork
and metal ceilings
The building is to be used for the stor-
ing of automobiles. A large elevator will
be installed for carrying the cars. The
structure is to be fire-proof and modern
in every particular.
The contract for the work has been
awarded TO II. ]. Montgomery. contractor
and builder.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

'HAnd how did he Iook?" some one in
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

the ground that the plaintiff had failed
to prove his case Counsel for Mr.. Ven-
ner gave. notice OF appeal
Pittsburgh, Dec. 22-Fifteen strike
breakers hired by the West Penn Trae-
ton Company struck today. They said
the company attempted to reduce their
wages.
johannesburg. South Africa. Dec. "a
Sir Lionel Phillips. the leading gold min
ing operator in South Africa, who was
shot twice by an assassin December ii.
took turn for the worse today. One
bullet entered the chest and the other the
abdomen, the latter lodging In the liver.
Cettinje, Montenegro. Dec. 23.-oueen
Milena, Of Montenegro. mother Of Queen
Helena, Of Italy, is seriously III and spe-
cialists were summoned from the Conti-
nent today.
London, Dec. 23-official announcement
was made today that four members OF
the London Stock Exchange have been
suspended for terms varying from one to
Eve years for dealing in Casey-sutton-
Cobalt mining shares. One clerk was
suspended for fve years, and fifteen
other members Of the exchange were CEN
sured.
Vladivostock, Dec. Fifty men were
trapped by an incendiary fire in a colliery
near here today, and II is believed all are
desI
Pekin. Dec. 23.-Agreements for the con-
struction Of two new Chinese railways by
Gorman capitalists were signed here to-
day. The roads. which will cost from s17.-
10000 to so, 200, 900, will extend from Ka-
omi to 1anchwang. and from Tsinan to
Shuntsh, being virtually an extension Of
the Shantung Railway.
Paris, Dec q Jules Claretie, for
twenty years director OF the Coincide
Francaise, died today Of an intestinal
ailment Ii
Berlin, Dec. 8.-Despite the fact that
the Turkish army, which was declsively
whipped in the Balkans, was trained by
German army officers, 1t was learned to-
da:- that Turkey has requested the Ger
man government TO send a military mis-
sion to form and drill a newly-created
army corps in Anatolia.
St Moritz. Switzerland, Dec 81. II.
C''Skeets'D Martin, the American Jockey,
was thrown from a toboggan today and
seriously hurt.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

CettinJe. Montenegro. Dec. S.-oueen
Milena, of Montenegro. mother OF Queen
Helena, Of Italy, is seriously III and spe-
cialists were summoned from the conti-
nent today.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

Pittsburgh. Dec. &-Four persons were
overcome by smoke and several firemen
narrowly escaped injury in fire which
destroyed the plant of the Eagle Baking
Company, Lillvale, today. Loss. $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
son was held at IL O'Clock today from
her home, IO5 North West street Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. L. F. Kelly,
of St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial
was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

Funeral services for Mrs. Francis C..
O'Neil were held this afternoon from her
home, 236 North West street Services
were conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter, rector of Grace Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

vladlvostock, Dec a-Fifty men were
trapped by an incendiary fire in a colliery
near here today, and II is believed all are
def j.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
Real Old Time Clowns
WILL BE SEEN HERE WITH SANGERss
GREATER EUROPEAN SHOWS.

WILL BE SEEN HERE WITH sANGER's
GREATER EUROPEAN SHOWS.
In the days of the old one-ring cir
Gus. the clown was the principal figure
Beyond doubt he was the most ropula,
idol OF the amusement loving public
When the three, four and fve-rinQ
shows came into vogue, the dscadence
of the clown began. His audience Wal
SO far away, he was such an insignifi-
cant figure in the vast canopy, that his
vocation was gone, and he became bu,
pantomime, with no opportunity to
display the genius of the old DAYS.
The Sanger Shows have revived the
real clown Of days when he was In his
glory. There is just a. much talent,
just as much genius, given the chance
to display it, as there ever WAS, and
the genuine comedians who do the
white and harlequin with the Sanger
Shows are given full play, and never
fail to create the roars of merrimsnt
that convulsed our forefathers in the
days of the old wagon shows.
Billy Lightfoot, the most droll, IRE.
sistible genius that ever ambled about
circus ring, heads a bunch of twenty
carefully selected fun makers, who
will make every moment one OF up
roarious fun during the entire per-
fOrmances.
Don't miss this great exhibition at
Woodstock on Saturday Aug. 23rd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
Physicians Of Valley Discuss
Tynh0id Fever.

DR.. William P. MCGUIRE, of Win
chester, was re-elected president OF
the Shenandoah Valley Medical As
ISOLATION at the annual meeting of the
Organization held here Wednesday.
DR.. ]. E. Lincoln, of Lacey Springs,
DIR P Boyd, of Winchester and
Dr.. w. +. Driver, of New Market,
we're made vice-presidents, and DR.. l.
M. Allen, of Winchester, secretary.
Typhoid fever and methods of pre-
venting epidemics of the same were
discussed. DIR. MCGUIRE giving re-
view OF the recent situation in Win
chester.
Physicians present at the meeting
were Drs. w. P. MCGUIRE, p. w.
Boyd, Hunter Mcclure, r. M. G..
Clsss. W. Cox, I. M. Allen, Win
chester D. NJ. Kipps, Front Royal
]. 81. Moorman, Conicville F. c.
Downey, Edinburg; VIM J. Olds, g.
G. Crawford, q. H. Hopewell, r. B.
White, Strasburg; W. F. Driver, G.
o. Miller, New Market; ". A. Vaug-
han, Timberville D. L. Shaver.
Maurertown -. E. Lincoln, Lacey
Springs /; N. r. Smith. Gainesboro
r. l.. Shields, China J. 81. Smoot,
Is. J. Hoffman, Richard McC. Hoff.
man and ". C. Ford, Woodstock
A. W. Franer, Lacey Springs; G. F
Updike, Browntown and ]. n. Dey'
eric, Harris0nburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
Social Events.

Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Burner very de-
entertained few of the
young folks on Tuesday evening In
honor OF Miss Mabel Hamrick, OF
Hickory. N. C. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in playing various
games after which delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Misses Ida and Rens Rosen-
berger, Frances Hoshour, Vernie
Crabill, Grace Hsmrick, Grace Walk
err, Lydia Rhodes, Nellie and Clara
Bauserman, Ruth. Frances and Gladys
burner Messrs. Sameul Clover, Earl
and Oris Helsley, Romeo Finks, Edgar
Hamrick, Ray and Charles Haun,
Jesse and Frank Sine, Edgar Sheetz,
James Kline, Edgar Crabill, Roy
Gochenour. Oscar Baussrman, Orii
Hotel, Oscar Rinker, Bender, Lewii
and Walter Burner, Guy Will, o
Colorado, and Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
Bausermsn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
New Church Dedicated

Winchester, Va, August 1.-THE
NEW Christian Church, one Of the most
important pastorates. of the Virginia
Valley Central Christian Conference,
was dedicated today in the presence
/ OF q great gathering OF members Of
the denomination from the Shenan-
doah Valley and portions Of West
Virginia and other States. Funds
sufficient to pay of the debt were rais-
ed by cash contributions or satisfac-
tory subscriptions. The sermon was
preached by Rev. J o. Atkinson, D.
D., editor Of the Christian Sun, Elon
College, N. c., and . historical sketch
OF the church and congregation was
read by the pastor. Rev. William T.
Walters. The Invocation was made
by Rev. W. e. Baker; scripture lessoe
read by Rev. A. w. Andes. Harrison
burg; prayer was made by Rev. J. p.
Barrett, D. D., of the Herald of
Gospel Liberty, Dayton, O., and the
dedicatory prayer by Rev. W. g.
Clement, Worthwhile, N. G.
The sixty fifth session Of the con-
ference, which has been In progress
since Thursday, closed to meet on
August 10th next In Antioch Church.
near Harrisonburg. Rev. William T.
Walters was reelected president and
also chosen to preach the snnual SER
mon. Rev. r. L. Williamson was
elected vice-president, and A. L.
Hook. assistant secretary. Other |
officers were continued. A COMMITTEES |
was appointed to frame constitution
for the conference and report 1t the
meeting. All reports showed
an increase membership and larger
offerings in every department.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Read Shsffer's big ad.
Buy your clothing at Locke's
JOIN THE OWLS TODAY

Buy your clothing at Locke's
JOIN THE OWLS TODAY
All slippers must be sold regardless
of cost at J. L. Skaters.
Call and see US show day Glen
Locke
The dust preventive on Court stree
has not been a bowling success.
All our low shoes 20 per cent of
Locke's
Take your trade to J. L Skaters
He pays highest prices.
New supply of Aurbuck's candy
just in at LOcke's
Shaffer's Popular Price Store never
disappoints. Deal there and be con
WINGED.
Just received big supply of Sweet
Orr s. Co pants and overalls, Locke
Buy your tin cans, glass jars
crooks, &c, all sizes, from j. L.
Shaffer.
Mems So 90 fine silk shirts S1.50, the
s1.50 now sl05, the SLIPS now CSC at
Skaters.
Ice dried peaches 10c h., 10c kind
now St, oyster crackers now ST at j.
L. Shaffer's..
Nonpareil Powders z kinds) for
stock, poultry aud hogs, at J. l..
Skaters.
Farmers save your hogs. Buy Non
pareil Hog Powers, just received fresh
supply. j. l.. Shaffer.
The rumor that the Circus would b
postponed on account of the Repube
lican primaries at the same hour, is
said to be without foundation.
Nonpareil Hog Powders sold by j..
L. Shaffer. Try it, 25c large pack
age.
Mr.. Henry Bailey presented US with
very fine peach, the largest which
we have seen this year, and that is
saying great deal.
JOIN THE OWLS TODAY
An order of the Order of Owls is be-
ing formed in Woodstock by c. O.
Henton. This order is one of the most
progressive in the South.
Notice-Lard Ice, eggs BIC, butter
PIC. medium side and shoulder Ice
(small or medium) hams 24c lb. at j.
L. Shaffer's.
The twenty-seventh annual conven-
ton of the Virginia State Firemen's
Association will be held in Stanton
On August 81, % and 30. An elaborate
program has been prepared and hand
SO me prizes will be awarded.
Wanted-Lard l6c h., Eggs BIC,
Butter BIC, Side and Shoulder medium
size) 16c h., Hams 24c (smalD at J.
L. Shaffer's.
JOIN THE OWLS TODAY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
Samuel Rodgers Dead.

Samuel Rodgers, aged II years died
morning, at the home Of his
father, Mr.. Edward E. Rodgers, of
Mlddletown, Sunday afternoon. The
young man started for Strasburg on
his motorcycle, when he was taken
suddenly III presumably from the heat.
He fell of the motorcycle and was
hurled head-long into gutter among
the macadsm and when found Vas
vomiting blood, he was taken to his
home and several physicians were
with him throughout the night but the
efforts to stop the flow Of blood were
In vain and the youth passed awsy
early Monday morning.
Funeral services we're held Tuesday
afternoon from Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22

There is consider able complaint in
several sections of the county that in
the effort to build up graded schools
many children have been denied
school privileges. They say that In
communities where children could 20
to school not oyer a mile and half
from their homes, they must now 60
from two to four miles or stay At
home, and be denied the opportunity
of attending school.
Graded schools, when properly Or
ganized with efficient teachers, do good
work and should be encouraged, but
when their location is such that a
number of children are deprived of
school opportunities, they become not
only instruments for the advance
ment of the pupils, but they deprive
others of the facilities to which they
are entitled.
In every county there are doubt
less some families, which are SO
located that it is almost, il not
quite impossible to have schools within
their reach, but these cases are rare.
In Shenandoah, it is said, that q
large number of families by the recent
location of school buildings are al
most if not entirely deprived the priv.
ilege of sending the children to school.
This should not be. A few more
schools within reach should be estab-
lished. This subject should demand
the careful attention Of our school
authorities for the establishment Of
public schools il intended for al.
Give the boys and girls the oppor.
|tunities. If they fail to make use oil
it, it is their fault and not that of the
school officers. All pay alike for
these schools and should share alike,
as far IS possible, In the privilege OIL
attending them.
This Is subject which should com.
man6 the careful attention of school
officers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
Hog Cholera.

The hog cholera has been prevail
Ing in this county. Messrs. Jos. Burner
and Milton Rush it is reported have
lost number and Mr.. M. n. Bow
man, four hundred dollars worth.
Quite number of our farmers have
lost from this disease. Elder VIM
Peters sends us the following remedy
Take near table spoon of aloes, dis.
solve'in water, turn the hog on hii
back and give out of bottle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
Chem Paint.

The cheapest paint 10 the one that
goes farthest and wears best there 10
most Ia . gallon Of IL.
What 10 quart Of milk worth ? De-
ponds on the milk.
So of paint depends on the paint.
Devoe IL worth the tor price, what
ever It 10. Poor paint IL worth moth.
ing st oil you've got TO pay your
painter g to a . gallon for putting
il ON and II isn't worth II.
Deyoe goes twice - far and wears
'tAice or throe times or four times ~
long.
The cheap psint 10 Devoe ct the top
Of the market.
valley Bailders' Supply Company
sell Il.
IA adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
Burning a Poet.

The following was overheard at one
OF the Chautauquas by Mr.. Reno
Welbourn on the day OF his popular
lecture on the "Wenders of Sciepce. II
Miss Hamilton was the Platte rm Su.
per;ntendent at that place and had
mad each day been giving one of her
well-knuwn lectures.
Small Boy. "Are you z oin' to TIT
Chautauqua today?"
Other Boy. you bet Miss Ham.
ilton is goin' to burn the peoples
poet.
Poem, you mean. A poet is q mar
who writes poem"
Nav! | seen it in the program. l
avs, Miss neutrality-suspicious.. the
Peoples Poet" I'm goin' TO see i
done"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22

When you buy goods OF . merchant.
you want the best you can get for
your money. Why not apply the
same rule as to fire insurance
Insure in the largest Companies In
the business. In the Office of NJ. W..
Magruder 10 the largest American
Fire Insurance Co., and It's rates are
no more than the smaller Companies.
Think it over and see Mr.. Magruder
before insuring your property Of any
kind.
Ask any of his patrons -some Of
them for the past 20 years-if s4tis
faction 10 not always given, losses
adjusted promptly and fairly. All
Companies first class. Your insur-
ance 10 safe II placed 10 this agency
Mr.. Magruder will also insure you
life in one Of the best Companies Il
the business.
Aug 15-2t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
Mr., Shaw Meets With an Accident

Mr.. VIM. A. Shaw. father of Mrs.
d. h. Walton met with severe ac-
cident last Monday. While attemp-
ting to mount a horse, without sad /.
die, the horse moved and Mr.. Shaw
fell on the opposite side. Two of his
ribs were broken and he was other
wise bruised. Mr.. Shaw is in his 8Oth
year of age. Any accident to man
of his age causes anxiety.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
Division Superintendent
of Schools.

The State Board of Education met
list Friday for the appointment oil
Division Superintendent of schools
The appointment for Shenandoah was
postponed until Oct. 18th. The ap
picants for the position, so far as
we are informed are j. L. KILLER, c.
c. Boyer, H. C. Crabill and j. L.
Teller.
The County School Board has re-
scinded its action supplementing the
salary of the Division Superintendent
OF schools, So that the salary under
the law for Shenandoah County will
be S66666s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
Church NAtes.

There will be no service in the Luth-
eran Church on next Sunday, rs Pas
tor is attending the Virginia Synod in
Norfolk. Va.
Rev R. D. McNeer will preach
Sunday, Aug. Oath, as follows: Wes-
ley Chapel, 10:45 A. M, Hope Chapel
300 P. NJ, Edinburg. 500 P. N.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
Charles H0uCk Dead.

Charles W. Houck, aged II years
died at his home in Winchester, Sun.
day night.
He was son of the late Charles
Houck, of Strasbarg aud served
throughout the war with McNeil's
Rangers. For time he was courier 10
G IN. R. E. Lee, where he was known
for gallantry and usefulness.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-22
Feaqans-kidwaIl

A quiet marriage was solomized at
the home Of Rev. N. n. Skyles, on
last Thursday, when Miss Virgins
Kidwall, OF Tenn, became the bride
OF Mr.. Isaac Feagan, Of this place.
The ceremony was performed By Rev.
n. 81; 0kylee.