davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
THE REV. LUCIUS r. EASTMAN

The Rev. Lucus R. Eastman, sew
entv-six years old, father Of the Rev.
George p. Eastman, pastor Of the High
land Avenue Congregational Church,
ORANGE. \. j.. died Thursday in Fran
ingbom. Mass. When he retired, four
ears ago, he had been pastor Of
piyroutb Congregational Church in
birmingham for forty years. He
Leaves wife and seven sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
John HOOPER JONES

John Hooper Jones, the Oldest Mason
T., Mount Vernon, died Thursday night
He Vas seyenty-eight years old. For
,,yertv-seven wears Mr. Jones was con-
nected with the Union Transfer and
Storsre Company, Of New York, as
manager and treasurer He was for
meriy president Of the Furniture Ware Ware
bonse Association Of New York. lie
leaves three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
The Coming Tower
THE COMFORT OF OBSCURITY

r-,splrei ey reading Kpnss York paper'l
Though earnest and industrious,
still am industrious;
No papers empty purses
Printing
Such mine.
No lack of fame s chronicker
Than that about my moncker;
My verse is cabed
At a tabled
Rate per line
STU though the Halls
OF Literature closed
To me a bard obscure l
Have a consolation The
Copyreaders crude and rough
Can't monkey with my
Humble stuff and change MY
Punctuation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
EpiScOpalianS See Peril
In UnhaUOWed Prosperity
Pastoral Letter Warns of Race Antpathy and Calls War
Relief 'Pittance" Bids Industry Guard Children
and Undergraduates Urged as Duty

St. Louis, Oct. 27.-Wsrning Ameri-
cans against "the danger Of race
antipsthy flaming into hatred" and
"unconsecrsted prosperity which is
bound to cause manhood TO decay,
the pastoral letter of the Protestant
Episcopal Church was read at the final
joint session Of the triennial conven-
ton here to-day.
The letter is the message of the los
bishops Of the Church to its communi-
csnts, and, under the Church law. will
be read in every Episcopalian church
in the country.
Unlike most previous pastoral let
tiers, it deals with secular rather than
ecclesiastical affairs. It reviews con-
ditions in the United States. in Eu-
rope and in the Orient and points out
to this country the threat that fingers
in q nationalism which assumes the
ugly role of group-selfshness OF
false patriotism
Whatever dangers may lie lurking
beyond our western horizon" it as
serted, "can surely be ayerted by a
spirit of justice, which has not al
ways prevailed in our dealings with
the Orient
Appeal for War Relief
Members of the Church were ad-
monished to "sanctify their wealth by
Offering freely of their substance to
Gods cause" it being added that "the
wounds of Armenia, Poland and Bel
GUM still lie gaping to the sky and
offer their dumb appeal to God and
man."
The letter in part Is:
America is involved to-day in world
wide confusion, which finds its most
acute expression in the battlefelds OF
Europe. No self-isolation on our part
is possible. The fortunes of the ma
tions are interviewer as the threads OF
q LdptoLAts
Interest can never again be sec
:ional. The world is henceforth one (;
for the time being in a disturbed and
suffering unity; in days 20 come in a
unity where order and health Will
reign. Political expediency may in war
time require neutrality of the state, but
it cannot hold in leash the sympathies
of the individual citizen. A'man can
not be passionless and retain his man
hood.
Pleads Cause of Poor
The nation that in some quarters
for the sake of gain, still chains to the
wheels Of industry the bodies and souls
of her little children; that allows hu-
man life 70 be sacrificed to the inyen-
tions Of speed and production from
lack Of costly safeguards; that heeds
but listlessly the cry OF the poor and
oppressed, is not at peace even though
she be at war.
"If presently We aspire 70 act as
peacemakers in behalf of the warning
nations. let our aspirations be tenn
pered by the reflection that we are
tainted with the common disease Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
5etty's Beautiful Nights
Bv Marian Warner NiIdnlan Fenner

e. "a Fascinating Illustrations. $50 net
.. The feathery snow of winter, the soft pussy
willows of spring, the jewels Of the frost, the
painted leaves Of autumn, and all the other
. changes Of the year are-whateyer grown
folks may say to the contrary-the work OF
fairy hands and those who would know what
. the fairies do while the world sleeps should
.. read Bettys Bedatif,d Nights.
All Booksellers p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

Gazing writings print the morning after their COM
noon frequently gives one vertigo but nothing guess IS
ferments utterly ov letters of elderly gentleman
when exposed the sulphur-charged air Of publicity
Charles holding part Of the Renaissance
Hotel at the southwest Fifth and Forsecond
street valued at more $2OOOOO0 reported to have been
sold to an undisclosed purchaser-The Herald
Extrar. All about the Public Library ben torn
InurrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
CEMETERIES.

CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
a73d ST BY Nariem Train and b. Trolley.
Lots Of small size FOR sale.
once % East sad ST ~ y
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-01
NEW ENGLAND TOO LITERARY
Newspaper AssArts Too Little Atten.
tion Is Paid to Manual and Tech
nical Education.

New England, with all it's water
power tumbling from a thousand hills
and its mill windows shining through
the night. is restive and dissatisfied
with programs of manual and tech
nical education. Edmund Burke long
ago discovered and proclaimed in the
British parliament the fierce ambition
or every northern colonist to be his
own lawyer; and the forefathers
stood In greater fear OF having an
illiterate ministry than OF hearing the
Indian warwhoops from the surround.
Ing forest. The director Of university
extension work in Massachusetts finds
the people still in love with book
learning as compared with the grim
utilities. The popularity of the Low
ell institute courses refutes the the
ory OF those who hold that the day of
the "lyceum lecture" is gone, to return
no more.
Vocational training seems to be hav.
ing hard shedding on it's road from
beacon Hill to Pittsield, from Prov
incetown to Williamstown. Every
body wants to be a litterateur, and
seeks to break into the Goldfish aris-
tocracy of bellies lettres whose capital
is Beantown. Though interest is still
maintained in the applied science Of
baseball, the philosophers and theo-
logians still outnumber the pinch hit.
ters and moundsmen. But nobody
seems to have any ambition to be q
master plumber or frst-class brick
layer or an electrical engineer. Little
Rollo's budding hope is to be a cura-
tor IN the fine arts museum or libra
r1an at Harvard. Can nothing be
done to rescue the "highbrows" OF
New England from their infatuation
with cold print and restore the abo-
riginal illiteracy Of the happy days of
Massachusetts, when 1t was folly to be
wise?-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-01
KILLING MEN SAVES BIRDS
On Account Of tho War In Europe,
Wild Animals Arc Enjoying q
Respite From Slaughter.

While men are destroying each 9TH
or in Europe, they are giving the
wild creatures respite. This is not
philanthropy. but businessman bust.
ness. Anyone who can point a gun
must aim 1t at the enemy. But the
effect en- the birds Is all that the
most ardent Audubon society could
desire.
France has prohibited ali hunting
and the sale of native game. Ordi-
narily more than one thousand tons
OF such game, nearly all birds, are
sold In French markets, not to men
tion the quantity consumed by the
hunters.
Two million pounds OF birds rep
resent pretty heavy slaughter, and
the absence of this destruction will
help to repeople the woods and fields
with feathered folk. Belgium, in nor.
NAL times, exports more than fifty
thousand skylarks for food. Since
most of these are trapped it may be
that the destruction is not greatly
lessened in some parts Of the coun-
try, but in or near the war zone birds
are immune.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-01
Trees Witnesses In Lawsuit.

Trees were used as witnesses I'm de-
termining the state line between Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas. during a hear.
Ing before o. X. Jewell, special com.
missioner Of the United States Su.
preme court.
Arkansas brought action against
Mississippi for a great island in the
Mississippi in 1S48. Aged trees on the
Arkansas side proved that part of the
island to be the Oldest The trees on
the Mississippi side were all young, in
dicating 1t to be made land" Timber
experts estimated some OF the trees are
from 100 to 175 years old. Before-the
war steamboat pilots were among the
witnesses.
II the Supreme court decides the
case In favor OF Arkansas a big lumber
company will have possession Of ], SOC
acres of valuable timber. II the court
decides in favor Of Mississippi. numer
GUS persons. mostly negroes. will gain
possession OF the land and timber.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-01
HISTORY TO REPEAT ITsELF7
woman Women Won Laws ReeoanI.
t'on and Social Status az Re-
suit Of Punic Wars.

Wnat some prophets are saying will
happen to European women after the
present war did actually happen to Ro.
man women as the result Of the Punic
wars before the Christian era-their
regal and social status was bettered.
remarks the New York Evening Sun.
frior to this time Roman matron.
while highly respected, had no legal
status as person" before the law
ana no separate property rights She
passed out Of the potestas"-power-
or her father. into the ''manus" OF her
husband. 1t was written in the insti-
tutes OF Roman law that nothing could
De granted in the way Of Justice to
tnose under power-i. O., to slaves.
children. and wives; for 1t is reason.
able to conclude that, since these per.
sons can own no property, they are
incompetent to claim anything In point
of law"
During the time when Roman men
were away from home, however, from
Io4 to 2O2 b. c., the management OF
their households and estates fell upon
their wives. Such women would suh.
NIT with Ill grace to restrictions up.
on their daily lives and interests i'm
posed by the husband on his return
from the wars The custom of free
marriage without "manus" and onIy
upon consent Of the woman resulted
and the law forbidding a woman to
pe made an heir at law was obyiated
py the creation of trusts for the bene.
mt or women. Also, as men dimin.
1shed in numbers after the long and
herce Punic wars the social status OF
women slowly rose. They retained the
authority they had won over their
households and demanded their share
OF the new Greek learning that fol-
lowed the conquest of Greece.
War. therefore, always hostile in
practice to women, gives historical
evidence of having indirectly turned
TO her permanent advantage. Per.
haps this is but another instance OF
woman's ingenuity in turning seeming
ADVERSE condlt' benefits.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-01
Serbia's Medicinal SPRINGS.

ne feature OF Serbia which is little
.hown but which one day may make
that little country rich is it's wealth
OF mineral springs. With some capital
and enterprise several Serbian spas
might soon outdo the famous watering
places OF Austria and Germany. One
or them. Arandyelovats. has already
a*tracte5 considerable number of Wis.
ltors In recent years. but the baths at
hovilyacha have never received the at
tention they deserve. Waters of rare
virtue are there-one containing iodine
for the scrofulous and rheumatic. an.
other with iron, another with peculiar
potency for the cure of eye diseases
such as might we'll make Kovilyacha
the hnest spa in Europe.-Lon ndon
Chronicle.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-01
wanderIno Bird

The great albatross deserves to be
called the wandering albatross. A
mounted specimen is preserved in one
OF our museums Of q bird which, when
captured of the coast Of Chile, on De.
cember 20. 1S47. had Q sman vial hung
on string about its neck. This vial
contained piece Of paper. from which
1t was learned that the bottle had been
attached to the bird on December 12
1897. by the captain OF whaling YES.
sci when II was about 800 miles on
tne coast OF New Zealand. The bird
therefore, travelled at least 3,4OO
miles In eight days.-Frank Chapman
In St Nicholas.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-01
STOP THE FIRST COLD.

cold does not gel well OF itself.
The process Of wearing out COLI
wears you OUT and your Cough be-
comes serious n neglected. Hack
ing coughs drain the s6ergy and sap
the vitality. For ~ years the hap
py combination 9N soothing anti
septic balsams IN Dh Kings New
Discovery has h<aleu coughs and re-
lieved congestion. Young and old
can testify tefthe effectivepess of DR.
Kings New Discovery far coughs
and coldS Buy a bottle today al
your druggist, 50c.--Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-01

If you feel blue" mo account,
lazy, you need good cleaning out.
HERBINE is the right thing for that
purpose. 1t stimulates the liver,
tones up the stomach and purifies the
bowels. Price soc. Sold all dealers
in medicine.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-01

CLEAR FROM
bowel
impurities the blood
by Kings Life
your
qualities the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-01

Duy Prince Aibsrf soeu.
spksSs tobacco 70 seld h.
seppy red bsss. Ser tidy red
Tine, Zoe; hondsor,s pound
and ksB- B-pourd fis hsmi-
Asvs- and that corking fine
peuad e,ysfoi- ssass hnnni-
ksy With sponge moistsnsr
ssp fkss kesps fhs fobacce
= sseA eisssS sri~-es esssSysi
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-01
PRlNCE ALBER'
the national JOY smoke

has flavor as different as B delightful You ne,
And that ism I strange, either.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Emmett Andrews has as her
guest for time. her sister, Mrs.
Frank Wright, of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Dean Holmes ana Mrs. Joe
Warner went to Colorado Springs
Thursday for few days vacation.
Thos. c. Coltman returned home
Wednesday night from Denver
where he attended the democratic
convention.
Miss Viola Mcdonald, of Pueblo,
returned to her home in Pueblo yes
terday, after spending the week with
Mrs. Claude F. Mays in this city.
Mrs. w. f. Andrews. and daueh-
ter. Mrs. Don Sanford. returned
home Thursday night form few
weeks outing in Colorado Springs
c. w. Bomgardner went to Denver
on business this week, and probably
took in the big convention as a side
issue. He is expected to arrive home
tonight.
The Methodist ladies will give a
chicken supper at the church Thurs
day, August l7th. supper will be
served from to s O'Clock and the
price will be 25 cents.
Mrs. Julia Bradish and daughter,
Miss Nell, will go to Fort Lyon to-
day where they will spend until Sep
tomber lst with their daughter and
sister. Mrs. Macmillan Baum.
II. w. Banks, of the Postal Tele-
graph Company, has been in Colorado
Springs during the past week enjoy
Sing a brief vacation and taking In tn,
races to the top of Pixies Peak.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
Hayrack Ride TO Hcadgate.

A party of ten couples enjoyed a
hayrack ride 10 the headgate Thurs
day evening. They left town about
I o'clock and had jolly time on
the way 10 the gates. Upon arrival
suitable refreshments were produc-
ed and these with quantity of pop
were consumed as = prelude TO the
evenings entertainment After the
lunch the merry-makers sat on the
driftwood dam and entertained the
driver by various and sundry songs.
Those who participated in the ev-
ening's enjoyment were: The Misses
Hulah and Meryl Black. Jessie
Moore, Jean and Mae Marshall, Cora
Orr, Meryl Fleming. Dorothy Hol-
brook and Marian Helm. The gem
tlemen OF the party were: Don Ir-
win, Kent McCauley, Robert Sevitz.
Roy and Glenn Wilson. Erhard
Froese, Harold Gilliland, Frank See
ley and Bert Spidel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Richards chaperoned the affair.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
GREAT WATER PLANT RECORD.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
ments. Mr.. Clark says that il La
Junta's proposed municipal light
plant should be operated on the
same plan that has been in vogue at
the water plant for number OF
years, he would not blame any one
for being opposed to municipal own
ership, and would feel inclined that
way himself.
The city treasurer informs us that
he will make call in the near fu-
ture for all the outstanding war
rants in the water plant incidental
fund. which has been overdrawn for
q period of six or eight years, the
amount at the time the plant was
moved across the river five or six
years ago, being sll,0O0. This to-
tai will be wiped out from receipts
from the water plant. In the very
near future the water plant inciden-
tai fund will he on cash basis for
the first time in number of years.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
Death of Mrs. George McManes.

In the passing of Mrs. George w.
McManes, who died at her home at
sol Belleyiew avenue Thursday al
ternoon, home has been deprived
OF most devoted wife and loving
mother, and La Junta has lost one of
her oldest and most respected citi-
zens. Mrs. McManes suffered a
stroke OF paralysis last TUESDAY
morning which rendered her uncon-
scious. and she passed peacefully
away Thursday Afternoon about 8
O'Clock, never having gained con-
sciousness.
Miss Marie Hoover was born al
Tiffin, Ohio, August ls, lS4s, and
died at La Junta, Colo, August TO-.
1916, at the age of &c years, II
months and IA days. On August 10,
1883, she was married to George w
McManes, OF Tiffin, Ohio. Threo
years after their marriage they mov-
ed TO Kansas where they resided for
five years, coming then to Proven
Colo, where they resided for a time
and finally moving to La Junta. in
May, 1890, where they have since
lived.
Mrs. McManes leaves to mourn her
death, her husband. George w. Nc
Names, and three daughters. Mis-
Estella McManes, Miss Leila Nc
Names, and Mrs. Elizabeth Elder
and one grand son, Lloyd Elder, all
of this city and two sisters, Mrs.
Joel Minis. OF Clyde. Ohio, and Mrs
Amelia Zimmerman, of Attica, Ohio.
and brother, Martin Hoover. Of
Hannah. Ohio.
The funeral will be held this af-
ternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from the
Presbyterian church. Owing TO the
absence of the pastor, DR.. Z. A. Al.
len, Rev. +. A. Crooks will have
charge OF the services.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12

Delightful Host.

Kent McCauley proved himself a
most delightful host on Monday ev-
ening when he entertained a num-
Der OF friends at his nome on Ration
avenue. Rook furnished the pleas
ant entertainment OF the evening
which was enjoyed by the Misses Hu-
lah Black. Meryl Black, Cora Orr.
Jean Marshall. Marian Helm. and
the Messrs Don Irwin. Glen Wilson,
Harold Gilliland, Bert Spidel. Mr.
Baugh, Jay McCauley. Mr.. and Mrs
W. ]. Richards and Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. McCauley.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12

Steward.Reynolds.

A very quiet wedding was solemn
lied last Monday evening at 7:l5
O'Clock at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cooper on Lewis avenue.
when Mr.. j. c. Steward and Miss
Myrtle Reynolds, both OF Swink were
united in marriage by Rev Emman-
uel Payne. of the Baptist church
The ceremony was witnessed by Mr..
and Mrs. George Cooper and Miss
Violet Riley, intimate friends OF the
contracting parties.
Mr.. and Mrs Steward will make
their home in Swink.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
90 e
"Wednesday Club.

The Wednesday Club met this
week with Mrs, s. c. Taylor at her
home on Belleview avenue. Five
hundred proved most pleasant
diversion and late in the afternoon
the hostess served refreshments.
Mrs. G. A. Whitehead and Mrs. J. S.
Hunter were guests OF the after
noon.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks with Mrs. Joe Worman on
Belleyiew avenue. The club will
meet in the evening and their hus-
bands are to be guests.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Lots of cracked ice these days a,
the Vogue Drug Store.
J. L. Rice returned home Wednes
day night from three days bust
ness trip to Denver.
], A. Burwell spent Sunday with
his family who are located for the
summer in Colorado Springs.
Dr. Jean Mcneil went to Denver
the first OF the week, being called
there on account OF the illness OF a
relative.
Miss Norma Buckley returned
home last Saturday from st. Elmo.
Ill. where she spent several week
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Sylvester e4
pect TO leave tonight for Cedar RAD.
ids, Iowa. for two weeks visit
with relatives.
Everett Gregory returned home
Thursday from Denver where he
spent several days the first OF the
week combining business and pleas
ure.
l.. y. Messenger has Just received
the agency for the Corona typewriter.
This typewriter is noted for its COM
pact size and its insNpensiveness.
Mr.. Messengers headquarters are at
Chiles' grocery.
Mr., and Mrs. j. A. GauEeT md
daughter, Pauline, returned home
Sunday from Chicago where 'Iey
had spent several weeks visiting rel
atiyes and friends.
Miss NJ. l.. Brooke received H0rd
from her nephew, Paul Roger Ibis
week, stating that he had accepted a
position with the Western Union In
Denver. Paul has many friends In
this city who will be pleased 10 earn
OF his success.
DR.. =. II. Chappelear. OF nauyille,
H., and formerly pastor o. the
Methodist church OF this city, viii
preach at the union service 20 be
held nj the Baptist church sunday
evening. Those who attend may be
assured OF hearing a sermon worth
while.
Don Sanford returned home last
Tuesday night from Manitou, where
he enjoyed "a weeks vacation In the
shadow OF Pixies Pcns. Don says
that Manitou is full up, SO much so
that some people have 10 sleep in
their automobiles. As II raincd ev-
cry night this made II quite pleasant
for them.
Among those who have acquired
the very latest productions OF Henry
Ford. at the $50 reduction In price,
are X. q. Dalton. Aiber, Polifka, +.
q. Winey. Guy Hedges and $. l.. De-
weese. The Ford factory VIII prob
ably have to work overtime. at price
and one-haif. In order to supply the
demand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hawlcy, and
son. Frank. Of Denver. spent the
week In this city with Mr.. and Mrs.
g. A. Bickel and Mrs. T.. u. Ward.
They made the trip by auto and re-
turned 10 Denver yesterday. accom-
panied by the Misses Edith and Ade-
laide Bickel. who will spend few
weeks In the capital city.
Thomas q. Evans. Of Las Vegas.
was La Junta visitor last Saturday.
Mrs c. y. Martin. corrpanied
by Mrs. Howard Goidie and daugh-
ttrs. Beuiah and Irene. expect 10
leave Monday for Mrs. Martins
home at Hygiene. Colo. Mrs. Goldie
and daughters will be absent from
the city until about the fist Of Sep.
tember.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
$&3
I.an,ion-l,ra,iley.

Word has been received In this
city OF the wedding OF Mr.. X. ID.
Landon and Miss zita Bradley. on
August %. The wedding took place
IN Trinidad. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Anicus i. Pen
delton. OF that city.
Miss Bradley Is the eldest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bradley.
former residents OF this city. who
now reside near Trinchera. Colo. She
has many friends here who will be
interested in learning Of her marri-
age.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
go
Farewell Thimble Party.

Complimentary TO Mrs. d. Il MI
Ian. who will soon leave the city TO
Join her husband IN Las evgas. n.
NJ. Mrs. !. W. Fleming entertained
number OF friends last Friday af-
ternoon a. thimble party. Later
the hostesH served Ice cream and
cake.
Those present TO enjoy the after
noon were the Mesdames Walter
Dillon, G. r. Clutter. W. II. Howard
W. II kidneigh. X. J. Moore and
the guest OF honor.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
Breakfast Party.

Complimentary TO Mrs. Lutz who
IL visiting her daughter. Mrs. ]. A.
Kinder. Mrs T.. u. Hiatt entertain
ed number OF friends at most de-
,!rh,ful breakfas, party AZ her home
In the opera house apartments last
Tuesday morning. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Lutz. Mrs. J. A. Kind.
Ter. Miss Carrye Foxworthy. Mrs.
pelky and Mrs. w. q. Sylvester.