davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
The custom of early marriage Is
in favor in Australia.

twenty-five years ago John w.
Thomas of Marlborough county, South
Carolina. began his career as a farmer
by buying an old horse for $40.75 and
by renting 30 acres of ordinary South
Carolina land for 1,400 pounds of lint
cotton. After four years of hard work
and close saving he was able to buy
a mule for 500 and also seven acres
of land. Then he began renting and
working farms which belonged to 9th
er men. Gradually he was able to
buy the land he had been renting.
Now, Thomas lives in broom house
and employs on his $4,000 plantation
80 families, consisting of 1S9 men,
women and children. He has received
as much as $31 900 for his cotton crop
alone-400 bales of long staple On
an average he has saved $4,000 year
for % years. All that he now has
on his farm is his own, directly and
indirectly" he afiirms with justifiable
pride. In single year he has bor-
rowed of one local bank, and repaid,
So, 900. Good credit" so Thomas
says, explains fair share OF my
success. Southern Workman.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
a precoclous Rlnoer.

Shocking case OF swindling in our
neighborhood The women are so ex-
cited over IT that all the men are TAX
ing their meals out and sleeping down
town"
Gracious. What's the trouble?"
why. Il has just been discovered
that Mrs. Plum got the FIRST prize at the
baby show on professional baby the.
she rented from a side-show barker."
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23

n uooe AAlcI65llAS StOAy SeHtSlo la
J. II. Blodgett, colored man OF
Jacksonville, Fla, who has struggled
from poverty to wealth Nineteen or
20 years ago Blodgett worked for the
railroad as a window washer at $1O5
day. When he first struck Jackson
vile he had just $110 in his pocket
and suit of underwear in paper
bag. He was indeed poor, but ambi-
uous. He received his first shock In
this promising city by being arrested
as tramp for wearing straw hat
in winter. Truth to tell, he wore the
best and the only head covering he
had. Blodgett, however, had some
grit, and rose after his first downfall
in pride.
little later, while Blodgett was lay
ing brick at S125 day, DR.. Washing
ton came to Jacksonville and was most
cordially received by the big ne
groes-men who had money in the
bank, owned property or had pulled
themselves through work from the
common rank. Blodgett wished to be
introduced to the great educator, but
he was too modest to push his way
through the crowd and seek the hand
of Dr. Washington. Nobody saw fit
to bring forward "Blodgett, the brick
layer who thus found keen humilia-
ton through the lack of money and
standing In the community. Blodgett
straightaway made up his mind that
he would increase his earning power
and do something worth while that
would win for him, eventually, the re-
spect of his colored neighbors, and
at the same time entitle him to the
friendship of DR.. Washington for
whom he had the highest respect.
Blodgett and his wife worked diligent
ly, wasting no time in frivolity. They
apace and rewards began to come
Blodgett bought Florida property that
was bound TO rise In value. First he
built his own house in 1902. Since then
he has constructed 208 houses, many
of which he has sold at good profit.
From being an ordinary workman on
the railroad Blodgett has pulled him.
self into the wealthy class. In Jack
sonville, Fla, he owns 121 houses
having a combined rental value of
$1,000 month. His own house is well
furnished and he has a fine Packard
car which is driven by a colored
chauffeur. With all his means he has
one very precious possesion-real good
common sense. In his addresses dur
ing the Philadelphia meeting Of the
Negro Business league he displayed
tact, wisdom and knowledge of men
which must have made an impression
on some city-bred negroes. His injunc-
ton to negro youth is worth repeat
ing: Remember. white folks have
weaned the negro. They are saying to
you now: Go and do what Booker
Washington says you can do"
Blodgett declares emphatically that
there is no excuse for any able-bodied
young negro wasting his time doing
ordinary hotel work at $50 or $50
month and tips when he can grow to-
matoes at 81 900 an acre in Florida. To
a so-called educated negro waiter who
was once criticising some negroes be-
cause they showed that they had lit
tie book learning, Blodgett said: See
here, young fellow, those II men to-
gether are worth at least 100000,
and not one of them has even seen the
inside of a college. If you can fool
one of them out of ten cents, then I'll
give you $40. The smart waiter never
got the $40. Blodgett knows life at
first hand.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
HancinrItIna-

Mother was fair. but she wished to
be fairer still Adorned by nature. she
sought further Identification. Lowell.
ness was her great goal.
Invited cut TO dinner, she stood be.
fore the mirror and. having made her
yellow locks a trlf'e yellower she pro-
ceeded to apply the pencil to her
eyebrows This. It may be remarked.
is an age OF artificiality. and mother
had reached this age.
The little daughter stood BY and
wondered.
Mother. what are you writing on
your face for7,--Popular Magazine.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
WEDDING DINNER At RANCH
Pleasant Time for All When Neigh
bors Brought in The Dishes and
Cowboys Served.

Our dinner was q success. but that
Il not 70 be wondered at. Every wom-
an for miles around contributed. OF
course, we had to borrow dishes, but
we couldn't think of seating every
one. SO we set one table for "a and
bad three other long tables, on one of
which we placed all the meats, pick
les and sauces, on another the yege-
tables, soup and coffee, and on the
third the pie, cake ice cream and 9th
er desserts. We had two big shelves.
one above the other, on which were
the dishes. The people helped them
selves to dishes and neighbors took
turns at serving from the tables. SO
people got what they wanted and
hunted themselves a place to sit
while they ate.
Two of the cowboys from this ranch
waited upon the table at which were
the wedding party and some of their
friends. Boys from other ranches help
ed serve and carried coffee, cake and
ice cream. The tablecloths were toll
erably good linen, and we had ironed
them wet so they looked nice. We
had white lace paper On the shelves.
and we used drawn-work paper nap
kins AS | said, we borrowed dishes,
or, that Is, every woman who called
herself our neighbor brought what
ever she thought we would need. So
after every one had eaten, | suggest
ed that they sort out their dishes and
wash them, and in that way j was
saved all that work. We haG every
thing done and were off to the dance
BY five oclock.--Atlanta Monthly.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23

Mr.. Ives has n mind that delights In
facts. One evening be laid down the
paper. was silent for a moment. and
then said.
That's odd"
What's odd - asked Mrs. Ives.
why. here IL man who says that
II would take $4,000 BOO years TO pump
the sea dry at III. rate OF thousand
gallons second"
Mrs. Ives sat thinking the matter
ever Finally sh. said.
why. Henry. where would they put
ali sse water -Llpplnco,t's Maya
s!ne.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
student. and Riots.

you say that demonstration was a
s;udents' riot7"
''Yes." replied the Mexican guide
you zee II Il necessary TO get up a
demonstration now and then In order
20 impress certain political ideas. II
r. b. being paid for rioting that our
students secure enough 10 enable
them to pursue their studies"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
Well Timed.

Pastor Ryder was a very proay
speaker. and one Sunday morning
when the services were over and the
congregation was dispensing. Deacon
Isosworth. who .~as ~ great adnirer Of
the pastor. met friend a. the door
ard said:
a fine sermon this morning. Sc
well timed. too"
Yes replied the other man. ~
vsx certainly well tiucd. Nearly halt
the congregation had their watches
out
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23

AS matter of furthering it's eff
cheney as source of public good to
the colored people Of Indianapolis and
the State of Indiana, Lincoln hospital
has added to its auxiliaries body of
II women to be known as the woman's
council. These women are endeavor-
ing to enlist the cooperation of the
people in the near by towns. Several
towns were visited and at the leading
churches talks were made simulta-
neously, setting forth the aims and
needs of the hospital and suggesting
the organization of local aid commit
tees. AS a result about $25 in cash
and liberal contributions of fruit, veg
etables, muslin, towels and general
hospital needs were made by one con-
gregation, and at each church visited
the response justified the expense of
the visit.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
Nj. Den.

when nslIlng.r bought his new
house I, war with the express under
standing that he should have room
al. OF his oHu-~a den or study"
Yes. know what you mean. Did
he get ~"
''Ile got 4, and his vile furnished H.
How"
with a sewing machine. n eating
table. two dreascrs, dummies. three
s.sing chairs and saiilaagth mir
xos-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
steadIness Personified.

Mike Reagan applied to Mrs. Stone
for position as chauffeur, and gave the
name Of friend as reference.
Mrs Stone sought the friend and
asked:
mr. Brady. your neighbor, Michael
Reagan, has applied to me for a place
IS chauffeur. Is he steady man?'
Steady" cried Brady. "Indade.
mum! II he was amy Bteadier A1d
ha daad"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
IralnInn Down Daddy.

Ethel declare. Elsie. how well
your father looks. lie belongs 10 that
downtown business mems gymnasium,
doesn't hes
Elsie Not daddy. Dads more up TO
date than that Mother and We girls
talked him into joining Miss Martins
tango classes. and the Improvement
has been simply wonderful.-St. Louis
Republic.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
ReaIlsm.

IT'S shocking the way the members
of the chorus are hugging and kissing
each other while the principals are
trying 10 carry out the plot of the
piece"
Tut, tut. man. The scenes OF this
operetta are laid in Paris What you
see is merly local Color"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
A YraoIo Cook

Guest fwho has been invited TO sup.
per By an aetress) Our hostess pre-
pared this little feast with her own
hands. 80 she tells me. What do you
say 10 that7
The other Guest fshrugging his
shoulders THAT she il tragedenne
In the art OF cookery also.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
Queer Tastes.

why Is our guest wandering on the
lawn
He's an odd chap. Wants to listen
to the nightingale. and here ! have
some lovely new ragtime records for
the graDhophone."
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
Automaflo PoIIshers.

"Your balustrades are beautifully
polished
Fine. aren't shey7"
Must be good deal OF work for
the servants"
mot at all The children keep them
that way. sliding downstairs"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
AFRO AMERICAN CULL|NCS

The fact that a number of Kansas
City negroes, some of whom are mem
bers of his congregation, were plan
ming to go to Africa in response to
the invitation of Chief Albert Sam OF
Ashantee, stirred the Rev. T. H. Ew-
ing, pastor of the Vine Street Baptist
church, to make a protest and in SER
mon he advised against their going.
More than a month ago, Chief Al
bert Sam addressed meeting of ne
groes at the Vine Street church and
invited his hearers to return home.
He told them of the richness of Asian
tee, West Africa, and of the IL tribes
who were waiting for civilized load
ers to form a government for them.
These tribes, he said, had each set
apart so acres for town to be built
on and each American negro would be
given all the land he could till. The
passage across was to be free, a ship
having been chartered for the pur-
pose.
Attracted by the theory that 1t iR
Better to be first in a little Iberian
village than second in Rome" several
Kansas City negroes signified their in
tention Of going, for 1t was bright
dream of empire that was presented
to them. The start is to be made
from New York the latter part of this
month, and negroes from all over the
country have been interested by Chief
Albert Sam and his co.workers.
Il told my congregation that they
should be careful to investigate and
find what flag they are going under"
said Pastor Ewing ''They are told
that they are needed to help establish
government there but 1t is evident
that some great nation has dominion
over that country, and they should in
yestigate that question carefully be-
fore they go.
If some one is putting up money
to take the negroes across the sea,
that person or country expects some
thing in return. What is it they want :?
Suppose the negroes from here go
there with money, as they will have
to do, who will guarantee their invest
ment there?"
And there is something else. They
say they want educated and civilized
negroes to help lift up the natives. II
our negroes do SO, they will naturally
fall back some in raising their less
civilized brother. The plea. sounds
good and may be, for all know, but
| want to know before | advise any
of my flock to co.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23

The patent Office has reported par
tial list of nearly 500 patents issued to
negroes, among them % to Granville
T. Words of New York, for electrical
devices, many. of which are in use
throughout the country, one of par
Hcular value having been adopted by
the Bell Telephone company.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23

The same species of flower seldom
shows more than two of the three col
ors, red. yellow and blue. Roses, for
instance, are found red and yellow,
but never blue; verbenas are red and
blue, but not yellow,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23

Superintendent of the various de-
partments of the colored w. G. r. u,
No. 2, were named at meeting OF
that organization held at Lincoln tenn
pie, Washington, d. c. Mrs. Alma ].
Scott. president, presided, and devo-
tional exercises were led by Mrs. Mary
DESMOND and Mrs. r. E. Lawson.
Following are the names of the new
superintendent and their depart
ments: Mrs Mary DESMOND, evangel-
istic department; Mrs. Annie Owens,
flower mission; Mrs. J. II. Johnson,
scientific temperance; Mrs. R. Green,
literature; Mrs. l.. e. Pollard, rescue
work; Mrs. A. Dodge. prisons and
jails; Miss Ella d. Barrier, Sabbath
observance; Mrs. Hattie Edmonds,.
physical education, health and hered-
ity; Miss lmogene Wormley, systemat--
ic and proportionate giving; Mrs. Alma
j. Scott, social meetings and red let
ter days, and Mrs. II. E. lawson.
mothers meetings ard the press.
Plans for raising money for build
ing fund was briefly discussed.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23

DIR. Charles Perrier. police surgeon
at Mines, France, concludes from ex-
periments lasting ten years, that
thieves and incendiaries have the
longest feet; coiners come next, these
being followed in regular order OF sue
cession by dynamiters. tramps. swim
dlers and prisoners.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23

The number of persons killed by
lightning in the United States during
year averages nearly 600; about
1900 cattle are killed, and annual
damage by lightning is $3.OOO.OO0.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
Taklno Chances.

"He has motor ear on the land, a
motor boat ON the water and an aero
plane In the air"
What do you suppose embittered
MIN so7''
What do you mean!'
'sHe doesn't seem to want 10 live !"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
jus, the Thing.

what are you reading SO care
fuiiy7"
A patent office report"
You seem deeply interested"
Yes: was Just thinking what
fine libretto IL would make for comic
opera"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23

Il suppose your little girl is quite
biz enough nov 10 be a good deal of
help 10 her mother"
No. she won't be any help 70 her
mother until she can play better
game OF bridge"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23

In the present year the United
States has exported 21.OOO,OO0 dozens
of eggs.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23

There is as much kicking In baseball
as there Is in football, but it's differ.
ent.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23

Does advertising pay? lost IS
bill on the street
.'Well?"
= advertised. AND sc far have
received three SIS bills,H
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23
No Wonder.

No Wonder.
you are always talking about the
high cost OF living"
We'll. that's about all ] hear at
home"
From your wife2"
mo. from my wifc's father. We are
Swing with him, you know"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-23

The unexpected happens eDous IS
often as the expected fails to.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Secrets of London
Complexion Doctors

Famous Loudon specialists who cater
20 Titled ladies and others Of social prom
lurnrr. employ r. remarkable method ~
complexion re~Iufruntior one UNDERGOING
this treatment NfHifa The beauty doctor
late fro che afternoon. has something dab.
bed over her face. then. heavily vrIIff.
departs lu her motor car This d. repeat.
90 daily Tor r. week or an. when n com.
rlerinn 81 snowy purity % exquisite
defI.IfE Del Iu evidence The secret uf
fhia method o. 0%rdIHurY WsrtnIlEed waN
huNUmr tru HrrIr DE wau uIfnruf na.
riafHuce ~ RI specialist An ounce ~ ff
costs very little ~ nuv drugstore COB
fHluHhle here aa veil Ha iu Eurlnufl Dr.
i used Uir cold crrHw. before retirirr
Hud uH.Hef m morning ffr success
la due Co. n peculiar Hhrorhenf rrouerfr
gel ni"h gradually rrmurfr wnruuuf TAR
frlHe ~ rrtlrie revealing fhf Younger.
healthier akin beneath
a wonderful vrIui1e.thHarr alec in
vogue among IruliaHu UHufu. I. prepared
DIV daaoltlrF D. uF rnuf red n.niife iH
o. uf stitch hazel .fd na RI wash In
uon. u1fs completely md quickly eNtces
even the deepest lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Seahriaht.R

The story leaked out yesterday
that Miss Emma Behrens and Mr..
William Seabright. well known young
folks OF Sherrard. were quietly mar
ried "Wednesday night. In order 20
surprise their friends he young peo-
pie attended Christian Endeavor meet
ing at Allen Grove. After the close
they went TO the manse where they
Were married by Rev. II. A. Riddle.
The bride. formerly a teacher IN
sand Hill District. is the daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dehreus. The
groom Is the eldest son of Mrs. Anna
Seabright and Is a young farmer and
lumberman. He conducts a sawmill
near Silver side. Mr.. and Mrs. Sea-
bright will live on the Lolman farm
near ~Silverside. They have the best
wishes OF a host OF friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
THE THEATRE
DRAMA

Unlike the usual custom Of the var
sous repertoire orEauizatlons of present
INK a blood curdItuE melo-drtma on sat
urdav the Kirk Brown company Will
OFFER for their closing hil a sensation
81 crook drama The Wal street De
fcctIVc
Mr. kifk Brown and Miss Fields have
exceptionally good parts N this bin. ana
tho comuauV iH we'll cast The prudur-
ton lr ruuHi 60 any 81 THE tI.hn per
fOrmnnccH given here thle season.
THE VIII DO tho last ChHur Tor
Wheeling fhsafrc-roera Co witness any
~ Kirk browns Performance a. they
rInaa fInIr ~auran.mn-f lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
JUNE WEDDINCS---GET GIFTS
AT THE NICOLL "CIFT SHOP"
Nicon Understands Gift Requirements and You Can Make Gift Sc
lections Here With Perfect Sofety.

Don't worry-See Nicoll for pic
lures and art wares for wedding
gifts.
You are sure TO nnd Just what you
are looking for at the popular Gift
Shop"
The surest way 20 get the right pic
ture for a gift Is 20 go where gift re-
qutrements are understood.
Everything al Nicoll's has been Sc
lected with the utmost care.
The Nicoll pictures. for the most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

The following arr the Wheeling
ladies who leave for Fairmont today
10 attend the annual session of the
Federation % Women's Clubs 81 the
first and second congressional dis.
tricts Mesdames ~ VI. K~imberiand
G. v Wade. Paul Rpymann. Miss jos.
sic Mccullough. Miss Pauline Hork.
heimer. Dr. Elizabeth Keay. Miss
Anna Nosler. from the Woman's club
Miss Cecilia Speyer and Mrs I'd.
F~ranzheim
The program ~ heretofore mon.
toned will he carried out. with Miss
Cecilia Speyer scheduled 10 read n
payer on Prison Reform"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

part came from the east and from
abroad.
When selecting gifts II is always
advisable to make your Intentions
Known 10 the sales people.
This will aid in intelligent selec-
ton and insure best results.
II Is always a pleasure 10 the
Nicoll sales people 20 assist custo-
ners IN every way possible.
Come here for your wedding gifts.
or anything in the gift line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

The uurnrfniur ~ r. colossal Vice -vs
tenn controlling some 81. 600 victims and
fHrufua The nruuul net profit ~ "a mill
lion and ri half dollars IN NcW NorE
tIfF. wHe ono ~ fhr rrnrufIruHf now a
happenings Of the past year The man
NOR iu which This NIrr frurf worked and
~eufrauped &c victims Zee made fNr
basis ~ re- powerful muNiur picture
drHmatirnflon which will 10 Trceoufed
bore 40 the court theatre Tor Tho entire
week Of Way Iifh. With HHIIN uIufIurrH
~ g. called NwH.H .uu fHr NiHf
Trust and BEL n a-lfgfH".frr production
Boo sIv parts in seven hurIrrI scenes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

tr,iia. and his is the greatest of au
roy Scout acts The added attraction
Cor Monday will to Mccormack and
wallace rreaGrurc H now auf novel
vrutrIlouuI.f onrrIrr entitled The The-
HfrIUn1 Agent
ft viii re che iaat week ~ fhe season
nest week HH the urrHruW VIII cforo
Ifa fHIds. IIIr N0H.nu saturday nirht
HHHN DID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

Mrs. Otto Schenk was hostess Wed
nesday evening TO a number OF their
friends and relatives. The affair was
given as n compliment to Mr.. Schenk
TO celebrate his birthday. This Is q
usual custom NJ the Schenk home At
Woodsdale and many friends called.
The home was decorated in lilacs
Killarney roses. MIR. Thomas Miller
of the House Music store presided at
an electric o-Apollo and rendered
pleasing selections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Al Dcparment.

The last meeting Of the art de-
partment o. the Woman's club will
he held this afternoon AZ the A. q.
O.. W. rooms with Mrs q Russell
Wood presiding Miss Carrie Zane
VIII have Cirrenf Art. Mrs. q. Rus
cell Wood will talk on tho Artists
DeEas and Puvis do Chavannes: Mrs.
Edgar BOYD will talke on Cain"
and Miss Wallace will talk upon the
Post ImpresaiOnfsfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Meetinn

a good program has been arranged
for the Mothers Meeting TO be held
at the Zane Street church, Sunday
evening under the auspices OF the
Central W. c. T. u. and is as follows.
scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. r.
T.. Brinninstool: address, Mother"
Mrs Thomas Schoheld. president:
music. choir and audience: addresses.
Mrs. William Schultz. Mrs. r. 4. Brin-
Miss Marcella Seifert: bene-
diction. Rev. William Schultz.