davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13
Meetinn Pn.tnnn.d

class or the Fourth Street NJ. +.
church were to have been entertained
by their teacher. Mrs r r. Mauck. al
The beautiful home OF Dr. Lewis McC.
steenrood, on Thursday, but owing to
the cool weather the date has been
changed 10 Thursday evening. Nav 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13

This evening under the directorshIp
OF Rev. Thomas Grier Koontz. the
Westminster Guild. of the Second
Presbyterian church will present a
pretty httie playlet Cousin Tim" for
which rehearsals have been entbusi-
asttcally going forward for several
weeks; Ice cream and candy will be
for sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13

Soprano Solo ntreat Nc Not 10
Leave Thee"
Mrs W L. Sharp.
Service by Hope Commandery and All
Knights Templars
Soprano Solo Holy Holy, Holy"
Rich Worthington
Hymn by choir and Audience
SeNtette-'I Waited on the Lord
.......-..-...-. Mendelssohn
Mrs. Q. p. Stewart Mrs. y. T. War
nick. Miss Martha Kennedy. Mrs A
q. Long. Mrs i. %. Mclaughlin.
Miss Helen Brokaw.
NuNFe5H Observation-Disclosures.
SIR Knight Rev. John / Wilson. OF
Cleveland. Ohio.
Prayer
Selection by SeNtetta
General Thanksgiving by the Prelate
and Sir knights in unison.
Benediction
Accompanist-Mrs. Persia suessen.
Pipe Organist-Mrs ]. F. Smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13
A.0.U. W. LODGES
Will Be Guests OF Hermann Godoe
Friday EeVninq, at Vista
ton Meeting.

Hermann Lodge No. I. Ancient Or
der United Workmen. will entertain
members OF the various lodges In tho
Wheeling district, including Excelsior
No. 10, Reliance No. Is. Wheeling No.
%, Welcome No. 6. Upchurch No. 20.
la Belle No. and Ionic No. Is, of
Moundsville. Friday evening. at a Wis
itation meeting to be held in its lodge
rooms at Twenty-siXth and Chapline
streets.
The meeting will be held for the
purpose OF promoting social inter
course among the members OF the va
rious lodges. and the dvancement and
expansion of the order.
The committee in charge IL com
posed of r. d. Friedrich. chairman;
9. II. Clendenning, vice chairman, a.
r Cameron. secretary. and c. II.
Meyn, treasurer.
The following subcommittee have
been appointed from the various
lodges:
Excelsior NO. 10.
n. q. Rolf. NJ. w, Louis Album,
r. u. Friedrich, Herman Beneke.
Charles Meyn. Harry Rivers.
UPehurch NO. 20.
=. j. Jones. 81. W. VIM. earle,
l.. s. WigRi "A. G. + Miller,
r. Il. Bach. II. c. Batch.
Reliance NO. 10.
Geo. Sauvageot. Arthur Bauer.
NJ. W. George Uaucrle.
n. G. Shuh. Andrew Reith.
r.. ". Lorentz.
La Belle NO. 2.
$ G. Howell NJ. w, Peter Kossuth.
c. Nieweg. Jr.. William Nolte.
John j. Peters. G.. W. Charnick.
wheeling No. az.
Frank Stanton, W. II. Westwood.
NJ. W. r. NJ. Moorehead,
g. u. Vernon. l.. NJ. Clemens.
g. Il. Clendenning.
Hermann NO. 4.
John Miller. NJ. W. VIM. kutschman,
earle NJ Gracbc. Martin Kuhn.
Carl Blum.
welcome no. 6.
r. L. Adams. NJ. W. 4. T.. Cameron,
j. &. Hannah. J. =. Walt.
&. r. Schultz. j. r. Adams.
ionic NO. IS.
n. W. Penich. NJ. W, j. Lawrence O-Con-
c. J. Bnrth. nell,
i. G.. Hammond. J. j. Leach.
s s. Gorby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13

The Priscilla Sewing club was
pleasantly entertained az the home of
Mrs. Charles Craig yesterday after.
noon. The needle was piled for a Few
hours and tempting refreshments
served 20 the following members:
Mesdames
Harry Price g " Sunie-
VIII 'Ielg Horace Powell
Audley McCutcheon Ernest jenkins
John Supler Miss Dora orr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13
AFTER PARK
Shriners Probably VIII Hold Cere
nonisl and outing az Popular
Haaorf

Resort
Members Of Osiris Temple Of
Shr.uers are negotiating with the
manaF cement OF Wheeling Park 10
take over that amusement resort an
entire day in June for the purpose on
holding n ceremonial the Ike OF
which. they declare has never been
held .n Wheeling
Owing 20 the destruction By Gre OF
the Scottish Rite Cathedral 10 Will
Of course be impossible TO hold the
annual summer reunion there The
Scottish Rite VIII probably meet On
the Arion hall
Unless present plans miscarry the
shrine viii hold its ceremonial in the
casino ~ Wheeling Park which will
I'M tho White Palace MANY ofher
events VII BE- planned for the dav
decision Eill be reached within
few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13

Miss Rena Blum and Miss Fannie
brides. will be guests OF honor al a
dinner party at the Moss home. on
North Front street. this evening. with
the Misses Rose and Janet Moss as
hostesses. The table decorations will
be particularly pleasing bright-hued
spring blossoms being used In abund-
ance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13

friends at her home yesterday after
noon. Bridge was the diversion. there
being two tables OF players and a
pretty luncheon was served the Wis
itors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13

We observed 10 the young lady
across the way that We feared the
new governor wasn't paying undivid-
ed attention TO the duties OF his
office and she said she guessed We
must be wrong about II as she saw
IN the paper that he was playing
politics all the time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13
MEMBERS OF LADIES' AID So
GETTY HOSTESS AT PRETTY
AFFAIR.

engssement Of Popular Martins Ferr,
AND Former Wheeling Man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13
WOMAN'S CLUBS
EnnaI sunrane I.anue.

a meeting OF the Equal Suffrage
League OF Clay district. will be held
this evening az the home Of the Misses
Cummins. a. 1914 Chaplino street Mr.
r. b. Naylor will give a talk on Che
new charter. The men who are mem
beers OF the organization are particu-
LARRY invited 20 be- present az well as
those who are interested FRI tho pro
posed charter and in the organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13

anceships and in sewing Delicate re
freshments wer served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13

The reception rendered by the La
dies Aid Society or the Thomson NJ.
r church to the ladies OF the city,
yesterday afternoon. was a splendid
success. The weather. a bit unpleas-
ant only enhanced the beauties or
the anair. and a large crowd enjoyed
an excellent program OF music furn-
lshed by the High school orchestra
ana a victrola in the ladies' parlor.
All present admired the handsome
new church which Is splendidly equip
ped IN all its departments. The deco
rauons OF palms and ferns were artis-
lically arranged and the large dining
hall looked most attractive with
masses OF snowballs and punches or
lilacs and iris.
Fruit punch with dainty waters was
served the visitors. The receiving
line included the following officers
OF the aocfafy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13

1NAf * r. pflknt.
Charles Newman.
r. Sligar.
Frank Cornwell.
Thomas Iarns.
J. G. Williams.
T. J. g krnanond.
Minnie Ramsey.
A. G. Millets.
J. II Purcell.
J. Y. Baggs.
/ l.. r. Thornburg.
J. N. Adkins. Jr..
J VI. Adkins. Sr-
BENZ. ENley. Sr..
Henry Ross.
Edw. Slade.
VIM. NJ. Plummer.
Mrs. VIM. Slade.
. A II. Gllchrist.
Henry Stoller.
Geo. W Hervey,
Ed. McAllister.
Chas Lennon.
Thos. McGarnahan.
Chas McGinnis.
b Jos Hickey.
George Gary.
/ George Timmes.
r. r. Rcdman.
/ H. r. Bachmsn.
:. h. Gllom.
7 j. r. Bowers.
r g. Fitzpatrick.
Frank Bycott.
Lester West.
F. +. Babb.
Albert SETTER.
Mary Henry.
R-oFhe " rtEht.
I Joseph Bsnkls.
Frank t'arlin.
Anna Gibson.
Harry Hibbard.
/ J NJ. Browne.
] VI. -. Hin
| \. g. AfcHans,
Frank Stillweu
I J.. Kronhardt.
| I. NJ Rurve.
! Robt. Slaughter.
] George Benton.
/ r. +. Craft.
John Il. Freidel.
| Harry +. He'll.
Earl Mckee.
| VIII Brown.
Minnie Stewart.
| Lizzie Lancaster.
| WIN kronhardt,
| Lemuel G. Niets,
I Wesley i. Shaffer.
- N McSnsh.
Arthur Foster.
] j. II. klieves.
] Lewis Franzell.
| l.. O.. Hallock.
| Mike Goody.
. G. ". Dun barEcr.
/ NJ y. Schultz.
] George Wright.
/ " II Chapman.
! g. r.. Boyd, Jr..
Z Eva Woodruff.
Charles Selhy.
I Blanche Goodwin.
/ Margaret Hopwood,
& Lucy oliver,
. Edwin Bench.
I Chas Greiger.
I Edw. Hanes.
. Henry LeWeeley.
/ Louise Esmeyer.
I j. G NanDyns.
. W. % Eoll
I Jacob Bellick.
] j I. Merschrod.
q ". Il. Gibson.
Z David Dummer.
s J Beall
[ r. S Harris.
|C. Neuhardt.
I W J.. O'Brien.
Mrs Young.
Mrs. Smith.
I J. NJ. Garden.
I ThermRn Kaylor.
] Charles Kern.
/ n. -. McCulloch.
| John Hervey.
I Grace Du. Pre-.
1 j. II Goldner.
/ Frank Jones.
] Guy Groves,
|G J. Kenney.
Z, Lester West
Z 3 r. Babb.
/ Albert SeithA
NJ. Henry.
lG Wright.
I Joseph Burkia.
= Frank Carlin.
Z II. l.. Reed
I a. IT, Cowen
Walter Bloomfield
| johnson Mckin-
Icy
Z " ! Arm stronR
l oliver y. Dawson
| John Cowl
I N Alderman
/ Ed. AicAllister,
I John Hickey.
/ George Ebright.
| s. 3. wade.
/ W. j. Armstrong.
! Daniel DinRer.
| Henry Shiveley.
I VI L. Thomas.
! r D. Hammond,
| r. r. Beideman.
| John Block.
O.. oliver.
| George Biebea,
I Elizabeth Brand
field.
I Noble PoEan.
I 3 NJ Bushfield.
[ r.. A. Metznsr.
. vs. n Schultz
! ID. r. Tappan.
| r. Erledei.
X Klett.
I H. " hmoF.
I Andrew eamon.
I John Gerry.
/ Drank Stnmm.
! Dent Taylor.
] Lena Hchw Ecr.
william Weiss
s. 81 Bullarf
TO- So Collins.
NJ o. Morgan.
I Abliah Hays
Tarkerr burg
I vs. E Elliott
/ w o. Robinson.
TOT H. Reed
Mary McHenry
] r. Holland
I RI Straight.
I n ~ George.
/ The
| virginia Norton
I Rose Hunter
I MARY Dryden
I Warrfa fruudua
. B llo Ewing Bel
Intrr
Z Betty belby
] Hannah Scott
I Bessie rIucH
/ Caroline Nfrarnrot
/ Emma LnsCh
Dorothy cromwell
/ saIlie EuIuuH
/ Augusta r'HTuhur
] virginia ruiHfc
I Lula FurIF
fuaeIr Wright
Mary EruHrr
. r|nmrfn NFnHHHrrHr
Louise HurIeIi
Hester HIrfr
Martha Ehe.IrE
NeIIIa Freffrf
Haze. eraHrnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13

WT"TIWT" WTTT-
a meeting Of the Glendale Improve.
monf club will be- held Thursday. this
evening az eight O'Clock ln the Honay 3
Point O. =. church with Mrs j. r. Cox
In charge The program i4 quite On.
terestnr. is free and all are invited
The following are the officers OF the
club President. Mrs T.. W Suplcr
and secretary. Mrs John Johnson. Dr.
The Program.
Opening exercises.
Songs and rocifatIons By School
Children.
Story Telling for Children .........
............. Mrs 49, Francis HYDE
The importance Of Rural Hocrea.
lions iu the Development OF the
Community Spirit by vs. Francis
Hyde Recreation manager Wheel
ing Fairgrounds Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

crime; Death visits the mighty in the church, in science and in literature. Losses to American shipping, which will do well to avoid all mine fields at this time, especially oil steamers. Dock casualties may be expected. Market de- pression, much sickness and hospitals overbusy.
 June is not a good month for Saturn natives. Hence, caution and a mini mixing of effort should be exercised by those born between the z3d and 29th of March, June, September, or December or any year; or in 1S49, Winter of 1S50 Summer of 1856, Winter or Summer of 1863, Fall of 1865, in 1866. Winter of 1867, in 1871. Summer of 1878, Winter of 1879. Fall of 1885, Winter or Spring of 1886 or Fall of 1892.
 A Jupiterian and a kindlier atmos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

does not happen ere the close of June. The Summer Solstice, beginning June p, is omncus with testimonies of this na- ture, v.ich equate with astral malev- olencies in the Presidents horoscope for early and late Summer. Ha will be confronted with enhanced difficulties, and with less capacity to subvert the threatened evils.
 Accidents to aeroplanes will be nu- merous, due to a combination of faulty mechanism, foolhardiness and air pockets as indicated by Mars square Uranus, the same including building and tunnel casualties.
 Jupiter, in the western angle for the far western States, is a happy omen for their peace and welfare, and a general safeguard for the Pacific shores.
 Storm formations cover the early days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

phere surround those porn in the third week of January, March, May, July or November of any year; or if in the Sum. mer of 184S, Winter of 1852, Summer of 1854, Spring of 1856, Winter of 1858. Summer of 1860, in 1864, Fall of 1867, in 1s6970, Winter or Spring of 1772, Summer of 1876, Winter of 1880. Sum- mer of 1887, or in 1896. Push all inter. ests with confidence.
 Uranus menaces those born between the 5th and Sth of February. May, August or November of any year. par ticularly the fair sex. They face danger through attachments and in domestic grooves.
 June 9th, 12th, 14th 21st and 23d are favorable anniversaries for the coming year of life. The lst to 4th jeopardize the family interests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

of the month, centring around the 4th and 9th, with unreasonable temperature and low barometer. From the 9th to the 8th there will be sudden squalls and electric displays.
 Neptune rovers over the Mississippi basin at this time, significant of deluge and danger to crops and property. finer clemency in the upper strata may be looked for around the 23d. There will be tornadoes in the last week of the month, particularly between the 25th and 18th, which includes two important conjunctions with Saturn. Earthquakes will be reported from various sections.
 Specific incidents may be looked for on or near the following dates:
 June 1-2-The Government much per turbed over foreign incident; local ex- ecutives likewise harassed by unseemly
 Copyright 1915. by the Star ComI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

happenings in officialdom. Share mar kets depressed.
 June 5-6-Crimes against women, and poisoning case attract attention.
 June 15-A subway accident probable, also numerous explosions; a building casualty and death to an aviator. Cor oners very busy at this period. The 22d of June is of similar import. A com b1nation of Mars and Uran, s will stir up crime of the auto-bandit type.
 June 20-Scandal in high life. Dis quieting reports from abroad, and much concern in diplomatic circles. tenn porary clearing of the situation on the 23d
 June 24-From this date to the close or the month is a generally disturbed period, marked by poisonings, suicides by asphyxiation, and a prevalence of Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Barefoot
 Greek
 Dance
 Which Made the Fashionable t'Friiday Euening Club" Hitter
ADY CONSTANCE STEWART

r ADY CONSTANCE STEWART RICHARDSON, most startling - and unconventional of aristo- crats, has just startled London with new dant
 Lady Constance is giving the British public a new interpretation of "The Greek Faun," together with a most extensive vista of the un- draped shapely limbs for which she is widely celebrated.
 Can this be the mysterious dance that caused New York society to drop Lady Constance and caused Lady Constance to condemn New York society in terms that were something more than sarcastic?
 Whether society found Lady Con- stance too ridiculous or too shock ing is somewhat uncertain. It is certain that after giving one of her dances at ''the Friday Evening Club" an organization of the bright est social lights in New York, she left abruptly.
 The Club met last Winter on Fri day evenings in the Della Robbia room, at the Hotel Vanderbilt. Such leaders of society as Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., Mrs. Ogden L. Mills and Mrs. Leonard M Thomas were members.
 Rumor says that one or more mem- bers Uttered audibly at the sight of Lady Constance doing bare-footed classical dance, whereat she said "Unappreciative Philistines" or Pigs" or words to that effect, turned her back on the club and in dignantly departed.
 Those who had been present said afterwards that they ought not to talk about it, and then some of them said that it was really too ridicul- ous," and others said that that sort of thing isn't suitable for social affair.""
 So it looks as if Lady Constance had given society a more than con- mon surprise, doesn't it?
 The performance which Lady Con- stance is now giving at the Empire Music Hall in London is a Greek ballad dance called "The Wilder ness," with words by Surge Moore, and music by Gustave Ferrari. Lady Constance takes the part of the prin- cipal faun. That of the God Pan is assumed by Chief Kagbawgan, an Indian gentleman with a sympathy for fauns
 The piece was evidently inspired by Lady Constance. for she has for some years said that we should live and dress as much like Greek fauns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

now trying to forget his memory iL the faun's dance.
 He left three sons, whom their mother is bringint up according to her ideals of liberty and lack of superfiuous clothing.
 q make my boys take exercise every morning for fifteen minutes in n perfectly nude state,' she explains. "in that way the air and sunshine directly reach their vital organs. Generally l send them straight from their beds to the gardens. In the mid Winter they take their morning exercise nude indoors, and after the bath. Ordinarily fifteen minutes of play in the nude Is enough. A child's instinct for play Is an un- erring guide. They do not loiter at their play. Instead, they run about as playfully and tease each other as consistently as puppies, until they are tired never excuse my boys from this quarter of an hour of naked play unless they are seriously i'll. have trained them to believe that it is as necessary a part of the days pro gramme as brushing their teeth"
 These interesting little children are never allowed to see picture of a mutilated or misformed body or to hear a story which tells anything about killing. such as Jack the Giant Killer"
 Incidentally. Lady Constance is said to be making s1,000 week by shocking the British aristocracy and entertaining the common British public. She needs it. for neither her ancestors nor her husband left her much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

TN THE Full Moon scheme through
 which the month enters. Mars and Venus are setting, but the latter as exalted is pleasant earnest for foreign controversies. and domestic intercourse as we'll and assures harmony for each up to the 18th, following which another order prevails that will involve some delicate problems in statecraft, particu- larly the last week of the month. In the early days very romantic spirit pervades the aristocratic realm, and no- table weddings will occur, including one or more in the diplomatic circle.
 Despite calmness, forbearance, and finesse in our relation to the European mix-up, we are approaching a rupture with foreign Power, if. indeed, such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

as possible. On the programme are some little notes on the habits of fauns, which are interesting:
 ''The idea of The Wilderness is to revive the Greek ballad dance-using voices as extra instruments in the orchestration One of the most inter- esting types in Greek mythology, the fauns, man-like in form, but with all the instincts of the animal, have hitherto had but one side of their disposition displayed on the stage. In The Wilderness their many other entertaining traits will be revealed-they will appear in turn suspicious, fearful, playful, irrespon- sible in their gaitey, passionate and cruel-traits which the interpreters have studied from the Greek anti ques."
 Lady Constance as a faun wears a little drapery around her waist and a little less about her shoulders. Her well-developed, unspoiled feet and lower limbs are bare and so are her equally well developed arms.
 Her dances symbolize and portray vividly the simple emotions of the faun-joy, anger, pleasure, love.
 That member of a ducal family should be giving such an exhibition at London music hall has caused tremendous shock in Great Britain. < The picturesque dancer is the daughter of the late Earl of Gro martie and the granddaughter of former Duke and Duchess of Suth- erland. This duchess was an es- pecial friend of Queen Victoria, and this fact has made Lady Constance's plunge into barefoot dancing all the more striking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

groom on a cross country ride.
 She has never worn corsets, and believes in as few clothes as pos S1ble. m recent years her cos tunes have be- come D { e a d Il y more uaring..
 Sir K q W a r q Stewart Richard son, who was a c a D { a n in the Highland Regi- ment called "The. B 1 a c k Watch" was sev ere V wounded in the present war in France and died of his wounds after his return home to England.
 He was a con yentional, unorigi- nal Englishman. and he was con S 1 d e r a b l y dis tressed by the un- convention a 1 ity and originality of hil wife Nnvnr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

formances. Long ago she won a gold medal as the champion woman swimmer for one mile.
 She rode horseback to church when she was married The bride groom did likewise, and immediately after the ceremony many of the guests accompanied the bride and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

theless he stood bs her loyally. though court and society disowned her This absolute devotion to his picturesque wife was appreciated by New Yorker who saw him cooling her feet with soda water syphon in the lobby of a New York hotel. after her exertions in the dance. She is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

the Palace Music Hall, London, she fell under serious royal displeasure
 Lady Constance, however, filled that engagement and many others. Of all the snubs, perhaps the one most felt by her Ladyship was that of her cousin. the Duke of Suther- land. From childhood she had been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

She married Sir Edward Austin Stewart Richard son, member of a very old Scottish family. In her girlhood she per- formed remark able feats of ri- ding, shooting, ikating and swim ming. The reali- ration that she had a very fine and unspoiled fig ure gradually forced upon her ;he conviction hat she ought to give the public the benefit of it and nelp future generations to be beautiful.
 Even the broad minded King Ed ward was shocked at her daring per- formances. Final ly when she per sisted in keeping an angapauanf ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

a welcome and frequent visitor at Dunrobin Castle. But since she showed her bare feet and ankles the drawbridge around the famous old moat has not been lowered for Lady Constance.
 English society naturally admired her for her athletic and sporting per
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-11
Rebellion in Hyde Park
Tribune, Saturday, January 23, 1915.

It is related that early Sabbath morning house
holder in Hyde Park springing from his couch lightly as
do all the happily vous that sylvan section and draw
ing his trousers up the skirts of his nghte went out
porch make dash for the Sunday paper and
getting avoid if possible the critical OF puncious
neighbor The orb of day just showing his hot face
above the modest and bluhing bosom of Lake Michigan
and HYDE Park was as undisturbed Eden in the
titan period.
Our scurryng householder in his not immodes but not
elaborate might have been undeected if it had
for the approach of gentleman carrying suit
case The eravely whskered face of the Hon. James R.
Mann austery modified by humanity and attended by
the of his satesmany person, our house
holder who composed himself and spoke: Ah Congress
man. just in from Washington
mo-" said Mr.. Mann. mo, I have just been taking
some seeds friends of mine, constituents