davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26
Pronounced Feature Of the Seasons
Styles Is Thing That Has to
Be Recognized.

Buttons are not Mt all left In the
lurch because Of the amount of hand
work used. In fact, they serve to ac-
centuate the special feature of the
waist, coat or suit they adorn. But
tons increase the Importance of pock-
cts, belt and capcs and give themselves
chance to assume extraordinary
shapes and sizes.
Because of the vogue for dark suits
with white hats, shoes or CATERS. white
ivory buttons are allowed. Sometimes
they are ringed with black or n fash
ionable color, sometimes they have n
pearl center. but all of them are light
In weight, and that accounts for mt
least part of their popularity. They
are also made on dark taffeta dresses.
Those used on coats and suits are
more conservative, mushroom and
saucer shapes being the most popular.
Balls, squares and cubes are also EN-
ployed, as well as acorns. Pearl but
IONS come In all sizes and shapes, from
The large ball buttons, appropriate for
novelty suits, and the fiat styles for
separate skirts, to the tiny ones for
shirtwaists. Heavy colored materials
make use of ribbed buttons.
Checked suits may be thanked for
sha plain and checked button, as well
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26

erence Of Ruth for Page, he had
seemingly accepted the circumstances
phllosophically. He feigned to be
courteous, but there was q sinister gilt
Ter In his eyes at times that warned
rage that there was deadly purpose
ana enmity back Of the subdued man
her of the man.
Especially on that day when Moore
returned the lost memorandum book
uid Page observe an expression Of
crafty, sinister meaning cross his face.
rage glanced within the book. His
Hps quivered as he recognized that
some folded newspaper clippings had
oeen disturbed. His lips set firm. He
hastened after Moore and halted him.
L wish to ask you," he spoke in a
steady but constrained tone-"you
looked over this book?"
Its contents only" returned Moore
CooIly. Naturally, as they might in
dicate the owner"
And you learned?"
That you are : wanted man.
ihose clippings tell of the public Of
ier OF a large reward for information
regarding one 'Elston Revere The
inference Is plain-you are the man."
What use do you intend to make
VI me information?" persisted Page.
simply, 1t suggests to me q prof
ter to you. We all have our pasts.
vi course, am anxious to know that
,ae daughter Of my old friend, John
~ortlmer. marries q man worthy OF
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26
Led.

Table-what should they do but begin
nibbling the Table itself. All the
leaves became full of holes and the
Brownies laughed when they saw what
the Caterpillars were enjoying most.
"'Well, we like to see that said
Billy Brownie. You don't waste any
thing-not even the Table. That's in
deed sensible. Just imagine Table
made of ice cream and having 1t after
all the other food was gone-and
Billy Brownie smacked his lips, for he
was very fond of brown caramel ice
cream.
"And when he said this he turned
n somersault and all the other Brown
les did the same, for 1t was their way
of saying thank you to the Creatures
of the Parade for letting them Join the
fun"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26

way as not to hurt
any little Crea-
lures feelings.
"There was n
long table on the
ground made of
A Apple Leaves
and there W er e
berries and little
b u d s n n d tiny
kinds of fruits.
But after the
Creatures had fin
ished eating ev-
prythiDp on ( N q
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26

very different was
coming from what
they had expected.
'rhe caterpillars
gave it-or rather
they started every
thing going. They
invited the Spi-
ders, the Beetles
and the Ants. They
had all promised
to be very friend
ly-and the Cater
pillars h a q p u [
them far enough
Il p a r t so they
wouldn't quarrel.
Between each line
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26
DESIGN SUITABLE FOR SUMMER
OR EARLY FALL.
Possibility Of Economy In Espendi-
turc Of Money Now in View Of tho
Advantageous Situation the
Market Affords.

Bargains in summer fabrics are so
plentiful just now that many women
do not consider 1t extravaganza to add
a new frock or two to her summer
dresses, even though mere desire, not
a need, inspires the purchase. The
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26
BUTTONS USED in MANY WAYS

as the black and white effects in COM
binntions with white rims. Among the
new colors shown is French gray but.
ton to match the shade now so popular
In dresses. ring of black is often
used to enhance its beauty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26
QADDY'S EVENING
TALE 81
b MARY GRAHAM BONNER
CATERPIllARS' PARADE.

"Guess who had Parade yester-
day?" asked Daddy.
THE Sheep" said Nancy.
Daddy shook his head. NO, you're
very far from guessing You try 1t.
Nick"
Well said Nick, thinking hard"
the BOOSTERS in the Barnyard."
Both wrong" said Daddy. 80 sup
pose | must tell you!" Both the Chill
dren smiled for they knew something
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26
Miaht Forget It.

sbe-Mr. MacScrubb says he's going
to give me one Of his pictures for
wedding present.
He-Never mind, dear; don't worry.
He may forget all about it.-Sketcn-
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26
Art's Poor Reward,

1t Is remarkable how few men who
follow guitar playing for living get
rich.-Little Rock Gazette.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
WOMAN
CONFESSES TO
DETROIT THEFT

The theft OF $500 worth of jew
elrg from Doc home OF OTTO G. bebr
%. SO t07 Fiad.ave. July 2s has
been solved by the arrest iu Chi
csco. of Mrs May Nelson with the
aliases of May Hogner and Anna
Dukowsd who was a maid iu The
Rrhr home. Mrs Nelson, the Chi
calo police say. has admitted that
She stole the iewelry, and claims
that she left the city hurriedly after
the theft. which took place while
members OF the family were away.
Circulars giving the woman's de-
scription were sent broadcast
through the country by Mr. Behr,
finally resulting In her arrest in Chi
caeo The police are looking for
her husband. who IS believed 10 be
working I'm Milwaukee hotel
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
The Confessions of a Wife
Dick Does Not Understand Me

ance blest" viii be- enough for ner
TO feed ON memory forevcrmore.
Sentiment OF course, but eli
women have IL more and all men
less"
"Rut / am very sentimental about
YOU DEAR said Dick coming CO.
ward ma arms outAtetched
I wonder n can make yoH W.
derstand, little book, how / re-.
yolied at the thought OF Dichs em-
brace, That ne should think I had
already not only forgiven but for
gotten all was more than I could
stand,
Don't, Dick" 7 said. shrinking
back from hinL
"Why Margie, aren't vow going to
lct me love you any more7'
81 don't know, Dick what I am
going 30 do I'm the future, only
know that can not yet suffer ca.
rcsses that know 7 have had TO
share almost from my honeymoon
days, not only with Eleanor Fair.
low, who hnd the euprcme excuse
Of loving. but with countless others
10 whom YOU paid for them
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

Dick brought tho letter from Elo-
amor That J 0m posting ON your
pages. little book
"MarEic. he said. you and Ele.
amor are certainly queer women
don't believe either one OF YOU is
Jealous of the other
no, Dick, / am not jealous of
Eleanor FairlCV m sorrv on,
so sorry both for her and myself"
she tells you in this wonderful
letter. which. no manifest of al
yoou, my dear husband VIII under
stand, that you are not worthy ~uf
me, Least OF an are you worthy pf
her, on, can't you see, Dick, that ahe
gave unreservcdlN knowing the con.
sequences would mean death IN life
20 her and you took. as All men
take without one thought beyond
the moment And now you think of
90 an with annoyance because in
q measure sUu have been made 60
pay for your Vhllcsomc pleasure,
Shc goes into the holy of holics
at her soul and tells that 10 her the
thought that 10 YOU. she was all I'm
all for just Zone little hour OF rddi-
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

Concerto in b Aat minor, for piano,
with fun orchestral accompaniment
The tickets for the concert are on
sale I'm Grinnclrs box ohioe The
program viii be repeated Sunday
afternoon al o'clock, ir Arcadia.
with Mrs Georgia Richardson
Baskerville, Detroit pianist. as solo
ist, instead Of Miss Goodson
The Lillian NJ. HolUster guards
Will take part I'm the entertainment
TO be given IN Wyandotte. Thursday
evening, in celebration Of the tenth
ar niversary of the Wyandotte re-.
view The guards viii give a card
party and social entertainment Mon.
day evening, Jan. II, IN the club
rooms of the Woman's Benefit asso.
citation OF the Maccabees, No 29s
Randolph.st.
%
Miss Emma A. Y. Austin win
make her formal debut I'm society
Thursday evening, az a dlnnerdance.
TO be given 10 the ballroom suite of
the Hotel Pontchartrain, by Miss
Austin's aunt Mrs. David Stott, No
1900 Jenerson-aye. Miss Austin As
one OF the preltlest and most accom-.
plIshed young women 10 make their
social bow this season
d
In the annual election OF officers
OF the Detroit Industrial School as
ISOLATION. held Wednesday, in
NeighbOrhood house. Fourth and
Portersts tho following were chos-
en- President Mrs Henry K. Jones
vice-presidents, Mrs Benjamin H.
Scranton Mrs. Carlos +. Warner,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

The Indiana society Of Detroit
win meet Friday noon. I'm the Hotel
Sa'ler for luncheon and an lnfor.
NAL discussion Of plans for series
of social gatherings 90 promote bet
ter acquaintance among the mem.
Hrra
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

Miss Grace Burch will entertain
luncheon guests Friday.
ID
The Junior auxiliary of Samaritan
hospital will meet Thursday even.
ing. In the Hotel Statler
o
Detroit Lawyers club viii hold
the ennual banquet, Friday evening,
I'm the Hotel Ststler
Mrs. Theodore 4 McGraw has re-
turned nom a visit with friends In
Pittsburgh.
o
Mrs Andrew @. Sisman, OF Crosse
Pointe, LEFT Wednesday for six
weeks visit In Boston
d
Mrs. Andrew Green, Jr, was the
hostess Of a pretty luncheon, Wed
uesdsy IN honor OF Miss Christina
Van Husan,
Miss Carolyn Hubbard viii give a
skating party, Friday afternoon, for
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

Dick locked very much cast down.
Il expect you are thinking ]
said. chat YOU are very much
abused by "a wife for whom YOU
have given up an your sweethearts.'
really had 10 smile, little book.
for 7 could see by Dicks face that
he was thinking just ,his thing. He
tried 40 be very calm. however and
said, Well TN write a little note
90 Eleanor and send her a check
and then he stopped ond seemed
rather uncomfortable. Az last he
brought out the difficulty "Margie
have you any money! I hnd my ao-
count ls overdrawn at the bank this
morning
"rhat being the casei Dick I do
not sec how you can send Eleanor
Falrlow a check" answered
evenly
"Why. you are not guing 20 let
her 60 without money!" he inquired
with an intonatlol that showed he
was disappointed IN me-.
~ certainly AM not answered.
but, my dear Dick this time ~
VIII be my chccS insIead Of yours
that she receives
$50 you don't want me TO answer
that letter." he asked
Il am not asking anything Of you,
but vou aeldom write letters, a.
least in the ten years we have been
married you have written me only
,hree-cven IN this I have been put
on the same plane with your other
Hght-olovos.
stop. Margie, I won't listen TO
you"
"I am afraid you Will have 10
listen. Dick. but Will say only This
--"I am not going 90 live with you
as your wife until you have again
won my love, and ] promise you
You will have TO work harder for it
than YOU ever have before
"Oh. but Marglc. you can't live
I'm the same house With me and not
be my wife"
Perhaps not-that will be- for
the future 20 deJcuaino, only
know that until love you again, /
viii not desccrata my eoul, THAT
would make M. "a thousand times
worse than Eicguor Falrlow
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

Central W C., T. T.. will meet Fri.
day afternoon. In the Frances VII
lard home. No. 125 Highest west.
Mrs Tta Shaw, OF Grand Rapids,
viii speak and there will be muslcal
numbers by Mrs j. r. Damn and
Miss Cora McCaig An election OF
officers viii be held.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

recording secretary Nra Nell Bent
ley corresponding secretary Mrs.
Irvine b. Ungcri treasurer. Miss
Frances Nicholson.
I'm ihe fCrty.tOurth annual meeting
OF the old club, in The Hotel Pout.
cnartra.a. Wednesday evening. the
following officers were reelected for
1916: President, Richard r. JOY;
vlcepresident William T. Holiday:
secretary, william n m Hutton,
Jrs treasurer Walter IS. Baker,
directors, Frederick ST Aleer Wal
ter y. Baker Burke NJ Graham, VII
liam = Holiday, John s. NeWbeuy.
William n. n Hutton. Jr. Richard
p. Joy, George Il Moody William
" Moore
Mrs Burton Piersol, formerly Ma
rie Ladue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Austin y. Ladua. ot Detroit. will De
the soloIst with the New York Sym
phony u,cheslra iu fits concert in
Arcadia. Tuesday evening, Jan lS.
Mrs P.ersul has a dramatic soprano
voice trut won her favorable recog-
milton I'm the opera houses Of Ger
many and She has been received
with marked favor on the concert
stage ln America Mr. piersols fine
voice and artistic training Is known
90 local concertgoers. his appear
ance, two seasons ago, as sOloist
with the New York orchestra prov
ing a great success Mr.. and Mrs.
Piersol make their home IN Phila.
delphia During Mrs Piersols stay
I'm Detroit a number OF social affairs
will be given for her.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

Paul Jacobs AZ years old ~ No.
1892 Concord-ave. hanged himself
iu an attic "Wednesday night q few
hours after Justice stein had parol
cd him for wear after being
brought into court by his wife for
disturbing tho peaco Cororer's
Clork Conlev made nm Investigation
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

Miss Grace Taylor, or ST. Louis. Mo,
who is visiting Miss Frances Sales.
Mrs Stanlnf q. Miner Moo 700
Jeiterscnaye. gave reception
Thursday afternoon to formally IN
uoduce her daughter Miss Marian
Louoise Miner
Miss Annette Sheldon gave de
lishtul dlnnerdance, "wednesday
evening, in her home, "Deepdene,"
Crosse Pointe, for Miss Christina
NanHusan
Mr. and Mra Ralph Maynard Dyar
gave a dlnnerdanee for about 200
guests Wednesday evening, in the
Country club, for their sisterin-law,
Mrs Frederick Sweet stearus
The Detroit New Century club viii
give a card party Thursday evening.
IN the Hotel Statler ballroom, for
the benefit OF the kindergarten and
day nursery of the Florence Critteu-
ton home.
Miss Hattie Elliot No. lg0 Sew
ard-aye, gave a delightful bridge
luncheon Wednesday, for her guest,
Miss Gertrude Chapman. OF Lorain.
90. Covers wero laid for 40 guests
az tables deckod with dafodils and
narclssus
Central w. C.. T. IT, will meet Fri.
day afternoon. IN the Frances VII
lard home. No 125 Highest west.
Mrs. Ttfa Shaw. OF Grand Rapids,
viii speak and there Will be musical
numbers by Mrs, j. r Damn and
Miss Cora McCaig An election OF
officers win be held
o
The Indiana society of Detroit
win meet Friday noon. I'm the Hotel
Statler for luncheon and an lnfor.
NAL discussion Of plans for a series
of social gatherings 90 promote bet
ter acquaintance among the mem.
aers
Mr. Edward NaouoveU, widow OF
. l.. .oted American composer. Will
Dee tne guest Of che Fine Arts -o.
gIey Thursday evening Mrs Mac
Duual win give "a aII. on the Ed
ward Mcdowell Memorial assocla-
uon which maintains studio coll
or iu TrterboroIgh. " TT. for the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
FREAKS AND FASHIONS.

1t Is said that all nature moves in cy-
cles, and such seems to be the case with
fashions and pretty much everything
else, doubtless, that is actuated by liy-
ing impulses. In so comparatively small
matter as the corset, we have hap
PLY turned a cycle Of many hundred
years and not gone back, but improved
upon the "mammaliere" of the early
Greeks, which was a modified brassiere
Of the present day. designed to support
the bust.
There is no evidence in history that
Eve wore anything but a figleaf; having
no competitors or rivals and no critics,
she was able to live CLOSE to nature"
But Eve is the only woman in history
privileged to do so, for with the dawn
OF civilization and clothing the neces-
sity for garment that assisted nature
in uplifting the f1accid tissues of the
matured woman was left and from the
days of Cleopatra we have evidence of
the use of girdles and bands whose OBJ
Ject was to confine the waist and brace"
the bust
In those days of grace and perfect
freedom Of motion the health-destroying
and confining garment known as the
corset was unheard of. It was the grad
ual evolution of freakish and frivolous
| fashions that gave 1t birth, and as
through centuries OF wearing the fe-
male form accustomed itself thereto, a
decided necessity for this garment arose,
| but revolt also arose against the steel
| cages and iron atrocities with which
women of former centuries tortured
themselves. In the present days Of hy-
| giene. sanitation, and healthful living,
| It scarcely seems possible that an age
existed when such insane garments were
actually worn outside of a lunatic asy-
lum.
Many physicians whe are still active
propagandists against the use of any
kind of a corset, regard them all as a
means that will eventually send every
woman who wears them to the special
lists table. OF course. this is Just as alb
surd as advocating the extremely unhy-
gienic misunderstanding corset of a past
generation, when the wasplike waist was
the fashion and women had TO be as
sisted In drawing their corsets together
so that they could confine their bodies
Into a number sixteen, or, at the most,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
Store OBTAINED FOR
BABY Week EXHIBITS
Interesting Displays Will Be Installed
in Old Cafe RepubIique at Fif-
teenth and F Streets.

The spacious store at Fifteenth and +
streets northwest. WHICH was elabor-
ately decorated on the interior By the
Cafe Republique Company several years
ago has been secured by the executive
committee in charge of baby week 70
mouse the score or more of baby week
exhibits that are being prepared by vsri-
Gus civic organizations.
In addition to the headquarters. which
are now open at rs Fifteenth street
northwest, dispensing information on
How to Care for Baby" a palace of
exhibits viii be set up at the Fifteenth
and r street store. These exhibits VIII
not be opened, however, until May 6
the first day of baby week.
Details Of the exhibits are not ready
Tor announcement They are being pre-
pared by the Federation Of women's s
Clubs. the Mothers Congress, the Wash
lngton Diet Kitchen Association, the In
structive Visiting Nurses Society. and
similar organizations.
Every day during baby week there will
De lectures and demonstrations on varI-
ous phases of the care of the baby. They
VIII De delivered by expert infant well
rare workers. Further plane for baby
week VIII be completed at a meeting on
Saturday Of the executive committee. OF
which Health Ofacer William G WOOD.
ward is chairman.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
DEEDS OF TRUST,


Square 5ll. lot 46-Harry L. Meeks TO Arthur
Carr and Marvin A. Gusts. to secure Perpetual
Building Association 5000
Reservation 10. west half lot S-washinstou
saengerbund to Leon TObrinsr and william n.
Dismer. to secure August Dastz 1900; years,
per cent, semi-annualy.
West Holmesd Manor, lot 49, block l-washington
and Virginia Real Estate Corporation to wiley K
stearns and William T. McOosksy. 10 secure
Edwin L. Coekrell 500; yea1. per csnt. semi
annually.
Square l5s lot ss-Mary 4 Clarke to John d.
OoughlAn: William ]. F1athsr. tr and William A.
Hill to secure Edgar NJ Mayns $ 900; years, 5
per cent, seni-anDually.
Petwurh, lot IN block Ts-Leuna NJ Stevens TO
II. II. Howenstsln and Fred ". Reeves, to secure
Edgar R. Richardson $40; monthly payments. 6
per cent
Holmead Manor. lot ls2, block A-L.vrsnce T.
Houston ct ux- to Il. R. Howenstsin and Fred W.
Reeves. TO secure EdEar r. Richardsou 81 80;
monthly payments, psr cent.
Square 81 part original lots IS and l6-Sxrzh
NJ. Huddleson to Wilton J. Lambert and Edgar
d. Turner. to secure Louis P. Shoemaker $500;
years, 81 per cent semi-annually.
Square SS, part original lot 5-The Washington
Electrotype Co., Inc. 10 William G. GaIhhsr and
George W. Huguely, to secure Oscar NJ. Huguely
$500; years per cent, semi annually.
Fortune Enlarged. parcel l9tl-Charles Il. Butler
ct ux. to Richard E Pairo and Herbert A GIL.
TO secure Paul " Rogers $500; 90 days and 4
months. per cent.
squire SS, soutT- nan olgina lot e-Neine u
Dunns ct al TO HOratio N. Tapltn and John ID.
Coughlan, 70 secure Lille T. Taplin S. 500; years
per cent, semi-annuGly.
Ingleside, lot and east part lot l. block IS
Laura Arthur to William H. Walker and Loui.
B. Schneider, to secure Henry O. KaAk $500
to years. per cent. semi annually.
Square Is. part original lot ZNChknes J.
Gawler ct al to Jesse L. Heisken and Alexander
Muncastsr. TO secure Alma L. KlopheT 81 800;
years. per cont, semi annually
Square 81. part original lot R-Carence q.
Calhoun to American Security & Trust Co.. To
secure National SaIings Trust Co. s., 900;
years, per cent, semi-annuaIly.
Square 5O5 lot I'D H. Pannin ct W. to ".
J. Lambert and @. Il. Pope. to secure Washington
Land and Mortgage Company 500; quarterly pay
ments 5 per cent.
Square a. lot S-Harry WardmSn and Thofna,
P. Bones to George W. F. Swartzen and Alexander
T. Hensey TO secure Harry T. Doner 5000;
years, 81 per cent, semi-annuaIly.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
District Courts

Conrad Rutland, grocer at 1o1 Four
teenth street southeast, yesterday asked
the District Supreme Court to declare
him bankrupt, giving his debts as
s25l5.5S, and his assets as s425S.23. At
torneys, W. A. Coome and w. J. Bacon,
jr., filed the document.
A petition to administer the estate of
his wife. Mary Rosenfeld, who died on
April Is. without leaving a will, was
filed yesterday by Charles R. Rosenfeld
through Attorney Louis s. Gottlieb. He
says she owned s731.40 and had debts ag-
gregating $3.50.
The District Supreme Court rooms will
be closed this afternoon at adjournment
and will not be opened until next Tues
day morning. This vacation Is taken for
the Easter holidays. The clerks Offices,
however, will remain open as usual
Valuable Virginia properties and her
home at 1909 Massachusetts avenue north
west, are left to Pickett Heth, Virginia
c. Helt, and Sue Heth Wharton by the
will of their mother, Isabella A. Heth.
An exempliied copy of the will was filed
in the District courts yesterday.
Greed NJ. Fulton, acting as attorney
for the children and grandchildren Of
Hiram R. Smith and Elmer Lennox, ad-
ministrators Of the estate of Harriet S.
Smith, yesterday agreed to a division
Of the estate and this agreement was
ratified by Justice Anderson. The order
distributes s69s.42 among the children.
The court gave to Attorney Fulton the
sum of 800, which he was alleged to
have embezzled from the money, this
charge of embezzlement having been re-
manded to the District courts for another
hearing by the Court of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHTTK

WHITE
LnEam r. Andersen, B, and Alma h Ianhsm
D. Rev. J. L. McL&in.
Walter sH. Deyhle. Is and RIlda NJ DAYTON, is
Rev. O. D. weeden
Edward @. Hedgpsth, d. and Ivy Il. stons, .
both Of Richmond. Rev. H y. Downs
Rufus G. Henderson. z, and Geneva B. Bourne
Is Rev. L. NJ. Chambers.
Chastins O. Enett. 2. and Annie L Gordon, q
both Of Richmond. Rev. Z Hes Sven
Vincent A. Valentine, n. Of Baltimore. and
Geneva Lorrains Valentine tnee Etanso, B oi
Westminster. Ind. Rev J. F. Machn.
William "A. wilmOrs. ~ a Beuna vista. vs..
and Annie /. Coleman. 81. Of Petersburg. Va Rev
Z. A SeIsmith
Howard @. sch.efr. = Of Baltimore, and vin.
B. Taylor. q. cf Washington. Rev. D. L Blake
more.
OoLoRED.
Robert Miller. g. and Angel Belle Lee % Rev
A. S&yles.
B. W. II. Parker %. and Oariens F. Rcb1ts. q
Rev. NJ. ". d. Nounan-
Frederick Jenkins. 4s and sinsh Bruce, s. Rev
G. II. Harris.
Fred Fortune. z. and Sarah jackson, 70. RT
7. T. Taylor.
William L. PAYNE. 2. and Maggie E Parker, 4
Rev. J. E. wiHis