davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

me ulu SCUM.
In the second part vocal solos IN Mr..
Edgar Il. Hicks and Mrs. John Gregg, both
highly accomplished sopranos were en
thuiastically received and warmly encored.
Miss Peterson played the accompaniment.
Mrs. Hicks sang THE Cycle M Life and
answered the encore with Little Home NJ
the Vest Mrs. Gregg sang To-ii'-
'~Gcodhvc." and ''The >hcpherdc--. an,
after the encore sang "a Perfect Day.
Miss Annie Puteguat. violini~t. whose
appearances are always looked forward ~
by Brownsville audience. gave two Won
dcrful violin numbers. Miss Puicgual was
accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Annie
Scanlan Putegnat.
Thomas Shcasb,, baritone. sang Till
the Sand~ of The Desert Grow Cold" Nj
Martha Dickinson played the accompanl.
ment. Mr.. Shea~bys baritone l. rich. and
ms Interpretation of this popular AR wa
heartily applauded. In the encore h. SANE
a sailors air.
Albert C~a~~aday. trombone artist ~ the
Fourth infantry band. gave. two trombone
solos. the first entitled ''Pcristylc Polka.'
and 'Oh. Dry Those Tears" Mr.. Ca-~a
days selections were both difficult for hi
instrument. hui H. rcndition- were perfect
and literally appluudcd. ne wu- accom-
panied Nm Mis- Eioi-a Cavazu-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

different sets of ballots. The ballots
would lee So combined aS to have the
icwe>t possible ballots having the same
order oi namc> in each tablet.
Provision Tor recall OF elective officers
and Tor initiative and referendum ON
ordinances were incorporated in the
charter but the report of the committee
showed that its favor of these provisions
WAS not unanimous.
The cty manager WAS given broad cN
s-uliNc powers ami made responsible iu
the city council. Ills term of office was
made indefinite aud he would be- remuy
able ~ the council only after a public
hearing If he ahd held office for six
months. Choice Of a manager Was not
limited ~ the city or state. the commit
tee pointing cut that the German system
II advertising for 4 -burgomcistcr had
been highly SlsrccSSfnl.'
The charter provided administrative
departments Of law, health. education
finance. safety AMI works with Il dircc
Tor Tor each. appointed ~ the city man
a"er aud removable BY him. These Iii
rcctor> would be Immediately RESPONSE
bic 7" the city manager and nj his ser
wee Tor reports. recommendations and
Information.
The civil Scrvirc would lc administer.
rl hN a board of three selected Nv the
council and removable hy a four-f fthS
vote Of that body only after written
charges had been filed and a hearing
held thereon. SIX year terms were pro
Nidrd for the commissioners with the
idea that this would prevent any per
mancnt influence upon it lbs a possibly
corrupt or partisan council.
Provisions rs 4" finance proposed -
Establishment of y budget system with lin
itatiOnS that would make dinpult any
shifts of appropriations except i'm emcr
-%cncieS. How bonds might be- issued
taxes levied and loans made were also
detailed ~ this section and il further
provided safeguards ia the VT, If pub
lirliN Tor AL contracts and purchases
involving more than a stated cNprudi
furr
the MOTEL charter treated public
utilities ~ length. pruvidin. method,
~ winch the city might acquire owner.
snip ~ these nr regulate privately
owned quasi public corporations. The
lilr M franchises WAS limited Ia thirt,
Years although N Was pointed out that
me expense ~ establishing elaborate.
utilities such AZ elevated railroads
might make = term ~ fifty Years adv
sable. HuScd and Duplicating fran
rhiSc> would ~ repealed ~ the model
charter and all .rast> would be- made
with full provision for municipal own
"r>hlp ~ stated intervals IN their life
"r ~ expiration
Members of the committee. whicl, pr,.
pared the model charter besides Mr.
t"ulkc were: VI. y. Baker. Chicago:
Richard ;. 'hildS AMI Dclo> +. Wilcox
New York: John y. Fairlic. rnivcrSit,
"f Illinois: Mayor FcSlcv. Cleycland:k.
u. Hatton, Western Reserve University.
] Herman IL. James. Austin. Texas: \
Lawrence Lowell and William Il. Nun.
re-. Harvard University: Robert Treat
Paine, Boston and Clinton Rodoer.
Woodruff. Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
NoiIrc OF Special CITY Election lor The CITY Of
Brownsville. Texas.

7 rdrr HnI IN Elriur m. md h arcurlaucr
wlth .l. ltU. ni th" State ~ TrNaS. in such
s1e'~ fua'i' and PROVIDED. aui pursuant "a au
order of thr city Council III The city ~
brownsville T"Na>. mIH~ IN ii~ regular ~,S=iun
ipun this date. ordering ami providing far "
~p'rial election I" n" held iu and fnr the Ciiy
III brownsville. fu Gamer. y County. Texas. ur-
'ter' is hrl"h1 given thui \ special rit, rirriinu
~ tud lrr ihr 'ity wv BROW n~vill- Will hr held
un The -"r.itd Tuesday IN Irr-mhrr n. ~
q - lht,. t.r thr purpose WI tI. adoption wv
rejection "l III. Charter H- prnUu F,rl hr thr
Commission uf Fifteen selected TN thr ptali
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
FRANCE WANTS 100000
HAND GRENADE AT ONCE

Pitt>bnrg. Pa. Nov. l9-French GOV.
eminent agents have been irwin. for
several DAYS 70 place an order here for
9-n'io.OD hand grnadeS. but il was said
lift'" >nrccS>. Only the shells were
wanted aS they were IT, he loaded ia
rance. but manufacturers who have
never made that sort Of thing did not
care to experiment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

ADVERTISING


THE Herald VIII publish. free ~ charge. for
n period II three days. until m. hcadI ~ .po.
sitlons Wanted advertisement for persons
put "t "mpl"s ut"ut who are seeking employ.
ment- Such persons are NJ liberty 10 use the
tihsslbed Column "t TIL" Herald. All that
u necessary - that they send in their writ
Ten advertisements. Answere may be directed
IN care "f The Herald II desired. out If town
requests viii please enclose postage for re-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
Take a Chance.

! like the u-.l who sane displays.
md tries ~ grab a prize;
The man who fails deserves more praise
Than one who never tries.
CINCINNATI Enquirer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

\ Elariise has been invented to brush
BUGS from potato vines as il is driven
over a field and crush them 10 death be
tween steel plates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
1000 SEE
THE LIBERTY BELL
E0YS AT a. < M. COLLEGE LINE UP
AND PRESENT ARMS WHEN BELL
STOPS AT COLLEGE STATION.

Nov. lg.-With An address on fTh.
History and Significance ~ the L.ifcr,t
Bell" by O. r. Cha>tian professor If
history and pairi,tir airs by he \ \
VI college band the arrival Of the Lib
erty Bel! al COLLEGE station was c"lc-
hratcl here ~ 80 last evening. The
bell stopped here for only = few minutes.
The | m0 cadets OF the c%nllc.c. undcr-
arms lined alongside cf The railroad b'
companies under present arms orders
lille the special trained creep ;-.-g
through the files.
President Bizzell and the entire fIruli,
~ the college acted ~ 4 reception som
mittcc meeting the delegation iH rharr'
~ the historic bell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

For TRADE-Iligh cla>> auto IN good
condition. for house and lot. small tract
81 land. mules az cattle. Gift a Perry.
l~Iarlm.cn. TcNl-. 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
VENDORS LEN NOTES

WE TRADE uuncumbered property At IT.
actual cash value Tor vendors lien note.
sou Ia-i Pecan s.. San Aninnln. TcX.-l1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.

BOUGHT AND SOLD Dealer IA marble.
granite, monuments. 10Th aud I.cyec. y.
t. Steeln. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
DISCUSSION or MODEL
CITY CHARTER MANAGER

Continued lrom page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
PERMANENT POSITION WANTED h,

young man TO assist IN Office. a clerk
Experienced IN craftsmanship, COMPETENT io
keep books and assist IN conducting cor
.respondence. Speaks Spanish as well rs
English. Other propositions considered.
References given. ''BnSinc-s Man" care
Herald. M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

NANTED-Colored girl wants work a.
cook or chambcmaid. Write Ellen
Brown, general delivery. Brownsville.
TrVa~-lIta3t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
SCRAP METAL DEALERS.

SCRAP METAL III YERS- Highest price
paid for scrap metal. Brownsville Junk
CO. Office Rio Crandr Electric Co.. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

STAR wc- afrardcd fhc Grcnd Prize
of th- .Srn r rcrfcfsco Exposition. ondTs
thr -nfv ricuuirr tobacco fhof hos rr~r
received This highest possible awurd.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24
What . Boston Paper Says About Re
cent sGrandfathsr' Clause Decision.

What . Boston Paper Says About Re-
cent "Grandfathsr" Clause Decision.
The Boston Herald, commenting on
the recent decision OF the federal su
preme court in wiping the grand
father" clause from the Oklahoma and
Maryland law. says in its issue Of
June %:
Taken in connection with another OF
the courts decisions. all rendered yes
terday. to the effect that Negro not
only has constitutional right to vote.
but to have his vote counted. 1t is be-
lIeved that the Negro once more may
become potent factor in the south
land, wherever he may reside.
BY upholding criminal conviction
of election officials in the Oklahoma
case for denying Negroes the right to
vote and by approving the award OF
money as damages to Negroes turned
away from the registration booths in
Annapolis. Md. the court demonstrate
ed that both the penitentiary. and the
purse OF election officials are to be
used as a means of enforcing the ma
tons supreme law that the right of
citizens to vote shall not he denied or
abridged by the United States or the
states on account of race. color or pre-
vious condition Of servitude.
But now the supreme court has an
swered both states and by q single
voice. without dissenting notes. told
them they We're wrong. And, further
more, the court used the medium OF a
southern man, the chief justice him
self. to carry the message, just as
Chief Justice Taney more than 6fty
years ago announced the Dred Scott
decision.
The chief Justices opinion may be
taken as settling the law that condi-
tons existing before the passage of the
fifteenth amendment are not to he lift
ell over the amendment and incorpo-
rated into the law of southern states
by the mere use OF cute running
phrases.
Through him the supreme court has
spoken to the south the message that
the fifteenth amendment Is part OF
the supreme law of the land. to be
obeyed and not to be disregnrded or
frittered AWAY. all under penalty of
the penitentiary and heavy damage
suits.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

venture to assert she would
scorn a seat at the same table
or occupy a suit of apartments
next to a Negro family, yet
that is just what you and she
re asking of the white resi- =
dent of St. Louis. Remem-
Der, | am not opposed to Neg
roes in an educational or any
other sense-in their proper
place. Many Negroes are un-
doubtedly far better educated
than the undersigned. Many
have accumulated mo {
wealth (which would be ex-
tremely easy.) But l vehe-
mently protest against recog :
nizing them as my social
equal. Educate them to the
utmost-the better education
the better the man. but let
them live in their own com
munities.
"Miscegenation as unlawful
in this county. Thus by law
the Negro is declared to be
inferior to the white. Social
ly the law should draw the
same distinction.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24
Race Prejudice and its Cost to the Negro
CONTINUED from page ~

seldom them close regard
them as humanity different from themselves perhaps
quite human This kind of false thinking is 1t
often people of the same race the same kind
of living less similar condition,
perhaps in the same town.
One often hears successful people, for example of
servants something like They don't feel do. They
are like u.s.
Often they are right. But if the difference and dis
nctons were examined credit would always 60
the successful Moreover the would be found
be arpely superficial due the effect of conditions outside
There are those who frankly say of the Negroes
that thew are fundamentally and essentially different from
the white people and always remain Some of them
used to 90 so declare that the Negroes
pabe of being highly educated and hroughy civilized.
Thev have make themselves heard They know
that their would be shattered by example after
example from coored people of least
IONS Moreover even while statements of that kind
freelv made this country, there throughout the
world plenty OF examples of and who showed
that the statements wholly grautous and absurd
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

world plenty OF examples OF v
that the statements were who'll
Many of US who have known
colored people are aware that
like all the down-trodden
races, they have been SANDER
ed. The very people who
have helped to debase them
have declared that tae de-
basement was according to
nature. In a sense they were
right. But the debasement
was according to the nature,
no, of the white people.
Nothing is easier than to
attribute to God iniquities
that are encouraged by men.
except. possibly, attrlbut'ng
to God superiorities that are
the result. not of inherent
merit, but of the culture re-
sulting from worldly advan-
tage. The prejudice against
color in skin is one OF the
most peculiar of all prejudlces;
but it has got such a hold on
us that many people cannot
see even its peculiaritv. hey
too. confuse it with what IS
natural, with instinct. AND
vet, if they stop to think they
mus. see how absurdly it can
contradict itself. For exam
pie, among white people there
is no prejudice against other
white people who happen to
be of very dark complexion.
with black hair and black
ewes, and with brown skin.
On the contrary, members OF
this tyLe are often consider
ed fine looking and greatly
admired. Besides, what Is
there in a white skin that es-
tablishes its pre- -eminence!
We actually have a kind OF
feeling against it ourselves
when it is very white. Ger
tain kinds Of whiteness we as
sociate with weakness and
disease. We hear mothers
lamenting because their child
rem are so pale and we hear
expressions of concern over
pallor in grown-ups. Is IT not
possible that the time Will
come when whiteness OF skin
will be considered a mark OF
inferiority1'
To this we may append
frank letter sent tc the st.
Louis PosT- -DEpATcH by a de-
fender of a proposed Negro
ghetto:
"Would you care to have
your daughter or son placed
in the same seat at the same
desk in school with Negro
boy or girl as is done in some
Eastern cities9 Would you
care to share your family pew
in church with a Negro fam
ily? Yet that is practically
what your advocacy OF your
colored brethren will lead to
if-continued to its final analy-
sis. There is an article IN a
mor ming paper written by a
lady living at the Buckins ham
Hotel, condemning class leg
jslation,' as she calls it. Ill
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
Dickinson
County.

Frrclimg, va, May 10 Dan
iel MctSli has been confined To-
the sick room for several days.
Tom Mccain has left Freel-
my, and has taken up his abode
at the goodly town of Shelby
Gap, Ky.
Willard McFall is building a
house on Pine Creek. which he
expects to have ready for oc
cupancy Within tho next wecl,
or two
Corn planting is practically
done IN this section, and the
acreage planted is at least one
third larger than that of last
year.
The invigorating showers Of
the past few days have greatly
cnlivened vegetation which had
been suffering from the effect
OF the drouth.
Aunt Polly McFau, as she is
familiary called. is the oldest
person IN this neighborhood,
her age being near so. She is
still active aud takes keen in
terest IN the affairs of the neigh
horhood Being a widow, She
manages her own affairs, keep
ing a COW, a number Of hogs
and many fowls
Miss Laura Killeu, of Os-
born's Gap, visited friends at
Freezing during the week.
Alseberry HUH has JUST re.
turned from a visit To relatives
at Fleming. Ky.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
T ANGUS AVIATOR
Will Fly at the Big Celebration in Big
Stone Gap on July End and 3rd.

MR. f. Bremen, who a representative of the Athletic AS
ociaton New York make arrangements for an air ship
wired yesterday that Mr. Lucky the aviator has cancelled
his Canadian appointments and will fly the Gap JULY 2nd and
5d he Association had proposition from Mr. Lucky for one
OF his assistants to fly and Mr. Drennens New was
to employ Lucky to personally make the flight and take pleas
ure in announcing the greatest public the day will v
here on July 2nd and rd and the Association guarantees flight
ram shine thunder or lightning Lucky will inspect grounds
and location as his business will permit his coming down
here Lucky dip of Death has asonshcd the world Full
particulars later
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
The Seniors Entertained by
the Juniors.

Saturday night the Gradual
ing Class, or Seniors, were de-
lightfully entertained by the
Junior Glass at the school
building, in one of the music
rooms, which was made beauti-
full by large quantities of pink
roses, pink and white crepe pa
per streamers aud shades.
Numerous unique and enjoy
able contests were held, nlso
games, the first being the con
versation dance, and the next
Shakespearc's Love Story con
test, in which Miss Matt Brown
and jerome Wells won the
prize, beautiful bunch of pink
and white carnations.
After the prophcsy Of the
class was told from some of the
relics of their childhood. they
were ushercd into the hall
whore delicious refreshments
were served in the form OF their
past, present and future. Their
past being bread and milk sorv.
ed IN cups, their present, salads
and sandwiches, and their flu
ture being hot tea and brown
bread. Delicious punch was
served from a tastcfullv deco
rated booth during the evening.
NJ the close the color scheme of
pink and white was daiutily
carried ont in the block ice
cream and cakes.
Just the Seniors and n few Of
their friends and the high
school teachers were invited to
this enjoyable affair.
The Juniors present were
Misses Gladys Lyle, Lillian
Head, Bess Palmer, Mary GiHy,
jamie Thompson, Matt Nickels,
Myra Cawood, Eunice Darnell
Hattie johnson, Dorothy and
lIula Tackett; Messrs. Sidney
Mullins, Oliver Swan, Lester
lessee, Morgan Burchett, Cor.
don Young, Paul Wolfe, Peter
Wolfe and Billy Baker.
The teachers invited were:
Mrs. Sadie Lanham, Miss En-
ma Duncan, Miss Irma Orr,
Miss Nell Van Gorder and Prof.
K. II. Akers
The Seniors are: Misses Kath-
leen knight. Edna Catron, Lii
liam Wolfe, Myrtle Nickels. Mi
Ram Taylor, Grace Long Thel
ma Baker, Matt Brown, Fannie
and Louella johnson, and John
Lane and Straley Kelly.
The others invited We're Geo.
Rhoads, Robt, Ingle, Paul Mar
tin, Jerome Wells, Harry Tay-
lor, Earl Willis, Simon and
Reuben Banks.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
U. D. C's. Entertained at I'M
boden.

The United Daughters of the
Confederacy We're delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. j II. Hagy
at her home at lmboden, We'd
nesday afternoon, May l2tn.
Fourteen members answered
TO roll call, after which reports
were read from members Of the
various committees. Mrs. J. l..
Mccormick, the delegate to the
district meeting held IN Pulas-
ki, gave a very interesting re-
port of the meeting. Mrs. w.
i. Goodloc reported that tho
gold medal given for the best
composition on Virginia Leads
by one of the pupils in the
grammar grades, was won hy
Miss adelaide Pcttii The
Judges were Mossrs. j. W
Chalklcv, Mayo Cabcll aud Rev
j y Craft The scholarship
medal was won 10y Miss Lucille
Martin in the High School De-
pdrtmcnt. These medals will
be awarded at the closing Of
the school.
Affer the business session
was closed the following pro
gram was heartily enjoyed a
paper. "Was Secession Rebel
lion" by Miss Engenia Baum
gardner. 4 paper, SLAVERY -
by Mrs. II. Il. Irvine. \ Solo.
Little Pink Rose. was sung by
Miss Josephine Hamilton. Mrs
j. Il. Ayers read thu poem. The
Twelfth of May Mrs. 1t. A..
w. Skcen read the prize win
ming composition. Virginia
Leads, written by Miss Ade.
laide Petit Mrs. l.. O. Petit
also sung very sweetly solo.
Mrs. IIagy, assisted by her
sister, Miss Hamilton, served
delicious strawberry ice cream
and cake.
The members present were:
Mesdames l.. O. Petit, :. 4.
Bailey, II. T. Irvine, jill. Nc
Cormick, G. G. Ing, j r.
Ayers, NJ II. McCorkle, Ii. a.
w. Skeen, IL A. Alexander,
j. Ill. Hagy, George Taylor, w.
Il. GoodIoe, Mrs. Walker, Miss
es Eugenia Baumgardner. DO
sephine Hamilton aud Janet
Bailey
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
Closing OF School Exercises.

Sunday morning at ID o'clocl,
the Baccalaureate sermon VIII
be preached III the Public
school Auditorium by Rev. L.
+. Martin
Monday night an operetta,
tairyland, given BY the chil-
drcn III the Primary grades,
under the careful Instruction Of
The Urinary grade teachers
Wednesday night will bc the
Graduation Exercises at the
School Building followed by
the Alumni Banquet at the
Monte Monte Vista Hotel
Thursday night Mrs :. A.
iiai'ey's music pupils viii give
a recital at the School Bald
ing
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
Birthday Party.

Miss Louise Nickels, the pref
ty little daughter of Mir and
Mrs. irby Nickeis, was the de.
lightful hostess OF birthday
party AZ her home Monday af-
ternOon from to o'clock. in
honor of her ninth birthday.
Misses Nell Jenkins, EVELYN
Alsover and Hazel Fuller guess
ed correctly the twelve al YER
tisements and after drawing
straws Nell Jenkins won the
prize, a box of paper. Louise
lIolton won the prize for put
ting It puzzle together the qnick
est.
Mrs. Bogard, Misses Grace
Long, Retta Thompson and ia
net Bailey assisted in enter
taxing the Young guests, and
after many other games, serv
ed delicious ice cream aud cake.
Louise received many beauti-
full and useful presents from
her friends who wished her
many mere happy birthdays.
Those present were: Mar.
garet Taylor, Evelyn Alsover,
Caroline Goodloe, Margaret
Wolfe, Vera Petit, Julia Me
Corkle. Gilberta Knight, Lois
and Adelaide Witt, Elsie Wells,
Hazel Fuller, Amelia Morrison
Mildred Wolfe, Adelaide Win
ston, Jack Head, Katherine
Painter, Janet Gilmer, RATHER,
inc Barrier. Louise HoIton, Nell
Jenkins, William Nickels aud
George Bogard.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
Esserville
Notes.

The home of Mr.. David Wells
was the scene of happy
though sad event, May 9, when
his brothers and sisters gather
ed in and had a family reunion.
The family of children, of
which there are ten. ranging IN
age from 53 to -, and whose
names from the oldest To the
youngest are as follows: MIR.
jerry Wells, of East Stone Gap;
Mr. Tazewell Wells, of Wise;
MIR. Wynnlield Wells, of ESscr.
vile; MIR. David Wells, of Esser-
vile; Mrs Nancy Kilgore, of
Esscrville; Mrs. George Smith.
of Esserviile; Mrs. Julia Baker.
OF Dryden; MIR. Leo. Wells. OF
Norton; MIR. Brickic Wells. Of
IoncsviIlc; Mr. Abe Wells. OF
Esservillc.
They are the children of Mr..
James Wells and Mrs. Janet.e
Wells, who lived aud died here
where David Wells now lives.
They were the parents of eleven
children, ten OF whom are now
living
Mr.. Wells died at tie ago OF
53 years, and Mrs. Wells lived
TO he 81 At the time of her
death, five years ago, she had
10 children, ~ grandchildren,
100 great-grandchildren, aud .
grandchildren.