davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

Our entry into the war against
Germany means that in postwar
trade negotiations we will be in a
position to take an active par,
There are constitutional limita-
tons on our handling of the tar.
1T which makes a bargaining tai
1T impracticable. Congress is
prohibited from delegating to any
man or body of men the function
OF tariff rate-making on our i'm
ports because it has to do with
the revenues. 1t is a pity some
of our legislators can not get that
A0"sn UAelr headS. But there
IS no constitutional prohibition
against the adoption of maximum
and minimum rates of duty, and
1t is highly probable that that
much maliCned and highly effec.
tive Republican principle will a.
gain be brought to the fore when
we come to consider the quid pro
quos of war-weary world.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

No foreign enemy can conquer
the United States. When Amer
ica's power wanes, it will be be-
cause of weakness within. In
ternal weakness can come only
from a decadence of Individuals
a loss Of individual initiative, in
dividual efficiency, individual i2-
tegrity or individual courage.
Our future depends upon the e1.-
couragement of enterprise, abili-
ty, honesty and fearlessness.
Nothing in governmental activi
ty should be permitted to dis
courage the development of any
of these essentials of a high stan.
dard of citizenship. If we ever
become a nation of molIy-coddles
we shall be easily whipped, and
ought to be.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
What Liquor Does For Boys.

Chicago.-According to state
ment made by w. C. Graves, Super
intendent of the Illinois State Re-
formatory, at Pontiac, out of 568 boys
sentenced to the Reformatory last
year, 72 per cent were addicted to the
use of liquor. Do you know where
these boys secured this liquor? In
the licensed saloons of that state,
Just as Ohio boys get liquor In the
,,;cersed saloons of this state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

The New York Times (Dem. }
has very appropriately called at
tention to some facts If war. time
history. Itsays: There are plen-
ty still living who recall the scan-
-dals Of the Civil war and the i'll.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Small Areas PrOf1tablein
Growing White Beans.

Growing White Beans.
With white beans selling at 16
cents a pound and the prospects
for an unusual army demand, the
culture of this crop, even though
on a small scale, will undoubtedly
be most profitable for the farmer
or for the boys and girls on the
farm. Yields of 20 to 30 bushels
to the acre are not uncommon and
as high as $50 per acre in net pro-
fits were made by growers last
season.
Beans are best adapted to we'll
drained, fairly open fertile loans;
they are unsuited to sour soils and
do best, like legumes, on soil car.
rying an abundant supply of
limestone, They also respond
profitably to the use of manure,
and fertilizer, Beans can bel
planted as late as June 10 after
all other crops. They should be |
drilled in rows % inches apart |
and cultivated every ten days at
least.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Spring Colds are Dangerous

Spring Colds are Dangerous.
Sudden changes IF temperature
and underwear bring spring colds
with stuffed up head, sore throat
and general cold symptoms. A
dose of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry is sure relief, this happy COM
bination of antiseptic balsams
clears the head, soothes the irri-
tated membranes and what might
have been a lingering cold is bro
ken up. Don't stop treatment
when relief is first felt as half
cured cold is dangerous. Take
Dr.. Kings New Discovery till
your cold is gone. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
[COntrlbutedl
Political Gossip.


Political Gossip.
According to DR.. Shepard there
is indeed a new Cox worse than
the old!
The legislature passed a bill
appropriating $500 for a soldiers
monument in Auglaize county.
Governor Cox vetoed it, stating
that other counties had always
erected such monuments at their
own expense and that the bill
was gratuitous insult to the
citizenship of Auglaize county.
Without comment we leave the
dispute between the Democratic
legislature and the Democratic
governor.
X X x
When DR.. Shepard learned too
late that Jimmy could betray,
what art could smoothe bis me,-
or drive his wrath away?
x X X
Since the legislature has ad-
journed it has been developed
that half a hundred bills creating
new jobs. increasing rev salar-
les, or creating new sources of
expenditure, were passed by that
interesting body. No one has as
yet found where it eliminated a
job, cut a salary. or saved a dol
ar. Economy is a nuisance to
The builder of a political machine.
The Enquirer described the
of err ors in the Cox high
way bill as this state of mud
He'd facts" The word mud
lied" exactly fills the bill.
Count the day lost that Cover
Tor Cox's strategy beard is una
lie to devise some scheme where |
~ the ambitious Governor will |
'e thrown into the limelight.
Perhaps Governor Cox, in his
nthusiasm over DR.. Shepard,
rstwhile board of administration
lember who had championed
OK during the campaign last
ear, although Republican, un-
overestimated his worth
'hen he placed it at $4,000 a min
tie. 1t is possible he now PLACES
value of only $4 a year upon
le DocLor's services.
+ Z < Y
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

A shrewd politician, when he
desires to pull" something like
ly to go against the public grain,
will choose moment when the |
public attention is detracted by |
other events. One naturally won
ders if the Democratic admins
tration had any motive in placing
the Democratic postrnasters un-
der a blanket civil service at a
period when the entire nation
was engrossed over a tense war
situation.
And for once Governor Cox has
no alibi. He himself signed the
Mulcahey bill with it's colossal
blunder almost leaping out of its
pages to meet his vision. AS
this was the bill to recast the
Cass road law and affects every
road in Ohio, existing and under
contract, it, at least, might have
had a little care given to it.
During the recent Legislative
rest" at Columbus 12O bills we've
passed in single week. 80 on
one day. Of course, no real at
tention was or could be paid to
them. Now it is found that the
new state highway law is defec-
tive. After setting forth the de-
ficiencies of the new law, the En-.
quirer says: This state of mud
died facts does not appear in the
engrossed bill, but in the enrolled
bill, signed by the presiding off,
GERS of the Assembly and by the
Governor"
| Of course, Ohio did not get the
SIP, 100000 government armor
plate plant. Don't we get to
pay the taxes north of the Ohio
| ysiyor9 WboE v,oo1o nv, ,,,<, ,,,o,,4 Q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

Of course, Ohio did not get the
SIP, 100000 government armor
plate plant. Don't we get to
pay the taxes north of the Ohio
river? What more can we want?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
TIE tsEETVIILG IE!!0TA! !ATE,

GREENVILAE. .OMIO.
Has the iNrgest Capital surplus, and
RespOn slhiIlty OF aus Bank In Darke
County. ~ regularly examined un.
der government supervision.
CaDital OF the Bank is 100000
SharehOlders' Liability 10 100000
surplus OF Bank AA 10000
Total RespO nsibIlIty is S8sO, 600
All OF which Is . guarantee Of absO.
lutte protection to its deDOSitOrS.
We invite your business, which
shalt have eur hest attention.
Money In shape OF drafts issued
available all over the world
Junelyl
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
BOOZE SAVED LIFE?
Trolley Gives Liquor Vendors at
Pennsville and Salem a Harvest
| as, weeks Salem Sunbeam avs:

i > WIN : FhifIH Hii''fdIt N.Y.
'P reo' passing slug tie "enns
Nee, causewPv early lasF f~upslav morn
ing saw the lodl nf II man ia a ditch. He
WIS altN = aud taken Ia tie North Bend
Fire House " lIetp he wps given first aid
tIraimrut. hut heiure te had Thanked lis
henelaciors lac departed Tor Carney Point
without leaving his name. la had ahoGi
$40 III lis pocket when found"
TIE temperature on Tuesday Of last
week WIS 20n. How II man came to
sleep ia a ditch with that temperature
AID then speed Tor Carey ln'ut after
bel y thtued II is II mystery The Sun
beam is So dun thai tot - raw III light is
thrown on the reason why and motive
f0I sncIi - cold night adventure.
Ii Il man hid Il malignant mlcrohe tn
effect tim such, would not The whole
State Board at IIraltiI tr after the la /
'nIrnal ~ spitii To lrfrn the cause aud to
hind ntllrts irout sleeping in a dicii at
-uch u temperature?
But it appears that not even q CLEAN OF
sunlight has h, throws on this mister
ious Case Nm eyed Il e l'It si,lrut Of thu
State BpAid al lie nth l,as revealed in the
Standard wlni bacteria made the man
sleep in lie ditch.
A wireless i,foImed the Record that
there WAS II drunken tight AZ the end OF
the trolley hne. M"uday Of last week
was pay day ~ d the first dav tie trnlIpt
ran To Salem took TIE ilstA there in
Snch numin rs a. tn make n Saturday
light fIulic IL inst >iaId old town appear
like - Quaker meeting
III good old ato ition Qhakers at the
county seat continue To vote Tor Abe lin
coln, rs Il course oil hahlt,tu keep tie me-
gro fruhu being put back into slavery. To
keep negross temperate AID Thrifty, like
he South is dol Z, they vote Ia send mel,
o The ley stature 10 vote for local option
md make prohibition Ians o. the same
ticket they elect hepnllca Mayors and
Cuuncilme 10 lc 4 81 the tratfic 10 draw
bust ess. L. is like setting IL dish oil mo-
lasses to catch fl s. But s"tue visitors to
] aIem had IA ASK '.Wfpte is The white
mans bar {?
Tl.ty were INTO that yeas before Gov.
Edge got the A~nti-Salopn L. ague vote aud
the org ,niz d quor votes lnr Governor
at the same time.
1t Was predicted before %i,etroll y start
III thai caIouslng NAY iecnthp So disIep-
utable that the pa. IL inay rise up aud
demand that licenses be 7. voked la l'tnns-
VILE and Salem.
But htw did tnat inan live IN lI,e ditch
with the ten ptIature al %? >urtl, chs M
Cal whiskry "oild eyer K, pt him rllse.
1t mu>t have been old-iaslronto Salem
county apple eek SIch as Gould %iiItc',-
-er used Ia make years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
PGTS0I0I Mention SOCiqI Notes
The Whereabouts and Doings
of Good People You Know

George Roberts is recovering from q
severe attack Of grippe and piurisy.
Join summetill, it., arrived home
last Monday aud viii enter Wenonah
Military Academy rex Monday.
Former Coni Gilman V. :. Holman went
90 baltimore on Moody on three DAYS
business.
MIR aud Mrs. William c. Hines are
spending = nro"ih at Dathy, Pc. while
he RECEIVERS his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Blohni announce
tiIr wedding of their daughter. Blanche.
Ia Mir. Samuel Freund, ~ their home. 81
Church Sttert, Sunday, February llth
John s. polhnw las moved 81 to vii
liam & Leaps fam in Upper Pens Neck
Township fIom DR. ~lIummelI's farm ia
z linton township.
MIS-. NJ. L. hsther, Of Bethel parson-
sonagr, is ntstiI'g and making . cd for
'ecoverA since an operation last Monday
il Delaware Hospital.
Alter spec dug six weeks ut Newport
News. w., Col. f W. fIuffman relurnpd
10 ienns Grove ON Tuesday 10 resume tie
@hiF 81 rus VI Nhf pib Auitttpb.
MIS-. Charles Kidd left oa Monday fn
a ten days stay IN City Point. Va, where
her son Walter is employe ed with tie dn-
Pout Company.
Richard y. La Guatlia. : eiplary OF
The Y. 81. E. A. for loreiguers at Carney
Point, spoke in the Baptist church lasl
sunday night. lie Will speak in the
Episcopal clu'cli on Sunday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frask James IIill. OF
Goldheld, Nevada. after visiting relatives
IN Illinois and Arkansas, will spend the
rest Of the winter with their sister, Mrs.
Fred b. Doty.
james Sweeten, formerly of Penn-
Grove, who is agent for the Franklin car
IA Philadelphia, has opened an agency in
Wilmington. with Frank Diver ia charge.
lie also sells the lIupmobile.
Rev. w A. BOYD and Rev !. ".
Lynch attended the weekly meeting pf
the preachers IN Philadelphia last AInn
lay 10 get a line Of thought ON tie M ei-
ing OF the annual Conference in Atlantic
City IN March 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Layton aud M
aud Ms. Joseph Perry attended The fu-
neral Of Mr.. Joanna ~Iluggen at Newport,
Del, on Tuesday. She was a relative of
the Perry family and a yearly visitor to
relatives III Jersey at watermelon lime.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02

and Woodrow Wilson are typical of
Scotch-Irish descent.
Many know nothing of their descent
except that their ancestors came from
Virginia. Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
Johnson are typical Americans of I'M
known descent who went from this region
to become famous statesmen.
As the slaves did the work on the
plantations the poor white people went
back into the mountains with no COM
mercial educational nor cultural facili-
ties with the outside world. Many are
now twenty-five and fifty miles from
a railroad.
After the Civil War the Government
turning their fruits into marketable pro-
ducts. As men of one family often went
into the Confederate and Federal armies,
the feuds for years after the war were
about as if the GerRans and Belgians
were to be put together now. These
feuds have passed away.
Northern philanthropists who wish to
help the negroes to rise lave given
thousands to Booker Washington and
others. The law which required the
negro to read the Constitution in order
to vote made them students. The litter
ate whites could vote without learning
to read. As a consequence there are
negroes educated as mechanics, lawyers,
doctors, preachers at Northern expense
while the poor whites who were loyal to
the Union have been left withou' an in
centive or aid for them to advance in
knowledge and skill, while foreigners are
taking possession of the country.
These highlanders are of sturdy body,
hearty and rugged. Their clothing is
homespun. An undershirt is unknown.
While. many may live and sleep in the
same room the womanhood is chaste.
Rev. Burnett is traversing the North
in the interest of the Home Missionary
Society of the NJ. L. Church. He says
it will cost much less to educate and
make thorough Christians of these white
men of the purest American blood than
it will to educate and Christianize per-
sons in foreign lands Besides the nation
needs the assistance of this sturdy Scotch
Irish American stock to meet the in
fuence of the foreign element.
These men work for 81 a day and
ledCueIS anu PItdCuClS dlO SctIlHS lIOm
$12 to $40 a month for their work among
these people. He could double the num-
Der in the schools and colleges at once
if he had the money to do it with. There
are bright young men and women who are
ready to go cut wood, scrub floors, tend
fires, push wheelbarrows, do anything in
order to get an education if they could
get a little help to pay for tuition and
other expenses. For the amount expend-
ed no such result has been made in for
eign field as in the South in the past
fifty years. Money sent to these schools
to educate the poor whites of the South
will go further than amy here else.
Something must be lone for these pure
blooded Americans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
HEAVY COURT SENTENCES
Judge Waddington Dealt Justice
to Offenders

IN Salem County Court last Friday
jddge Waddington imposed sentences on
the several prisoners convicted At the SEES
sions held since Dec. 18th.
James Quinn, who had been cong ctpd
Of the infamous crime Of sednanv ON lnui
small hovs st the powder WORKS. was eet-
fenced 10 prison tot ten Yeas Tor each OF
Tense, making 10 years. A. ltp il nov ~
yeais old 1t means Il sentence t"r lite. lie
had served loIr terms ior like uffenses.
There should he a law to c~as,rate such
men.
Giuseppe Mancine and Vincent Boun.
%'ionno, plead guilty To illegal sale oil
qu"r Manciue was lei off with a line
ri 20, the Court believing lp was led
into breaking the law. Bounianuo was
tin"d $500 and costs of $40, all to he paid
With" two weeks, his hall To stand good
uttIl the amount is paid.
Robert Sluler, convicted nf lipliwa,
robbery, was seuterced tn the State Re.
f~ptmatnry. Inseph Snyder, ais convicted
ii 4 stmillr o%ffsnse, Was Senteucpd to not
l~sS ihalt Two NOR more than fifteen yetls
IN pr sun
HAHrl Frazier, larceny Of an ANTONIO
bile, not more than Z years nor less than
two years III the State prison.
Judge Washington said every oppor-
tniits had lee given Frazier to tell the
truth about The car. aud lms parents. sis
leis, Tie Count and Prosecutor had plead
Ell With him, bnt lie refused To say any
thing, 80 the only course To pursue was
to send such d man to PRISON.
Major Holmes, colored, was given a
mouth III jail and a fine OF $50 and costs
Tor resisting an officer. lie viii be put al
work on tl'e county roads.
Peter Williams, coIored, two months
Ia Jail aud a ii e OF 500 and costs for lar
cery. lie will also be given u job a, road
work, although le protested asking for a
tire ATONE, hutihe Couri insisted he must
do II s>'unt IN the inais.
Earnest ShoIts, ~coloted. larceny. one
month Ia iii and costs, with road work
III the side.
Edward Pierce, e%olored, larceny, four
months IN jail and $40 iiue Also excl
else with the road gatig.
joseph Iacca, attempting the life Of IA
deck hand on the lefryboat. Long Beach,
With a r~eYnlve not more than u years
npA less than | yeaI in State prison, aud
IL fine nl $510 add costs. lie was refused
passage i~ltcause lie was-dIuuk.e
James Chapman, a small colored boz,
charged with larceny, was sent to The
Stale Relprmatofy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
A Suit for Division

The snit of laiIps Il. Snmmpri against
Charles L SumnIerill WAS heard in the
Court Of Ct,aucery before Judge Leaning
in Camden, ON Tues lay. for a division OF
5 1000 personal damages for alleged loss
Of crops, granted Ivy a commission who
set valuation damages Tor tile trolley COM
pany to pay.
As the nollsy runs thru the land occu-
pied nv Charles lie tiiongllt all personal
danisg : should Ire given to him. As
the whole farm is the entailed estate al
Garrett Snmmerill and no legal division
was made, James Sunmerll believes he
sllonld have half.
Several witnesses from Penns Grove at.
tended the trial. After hearing the testi-
mony, reading Gafnett Sunmelili's will
aud learning that the brothers were on
the farm by lease, Judge Leaning gave
an expression OF donbt AS to whether the
Messis. Sunmrrlll should rave the 81, 900
or the trustee OF lle estate as the trustees
were awarded S., 600 for the land. Judge
Leami z was amazed AS to the value OF
nne acre of land occupied by the trolley
in ~rnnnirg from South Broad Street TO
the Cove Lane, lenns Grove, and the
great Vi Inc OF tie crops which the COM
missiOners thought grew thereon.
Citizens nave also wondered where the
commissioners found such values. The
Assessor cannot tGd such.
Judge Leaning will give his decision
later.
William q. aud John NJ. Summerill are
trustees for Charles aud James B. sum
merill's estate. They have occupied tile
farm stree 1897. The other portion oI
their estates is invested and the income
.,aii them yearly
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
Members of the Singin Skule

The following we'll known ladies' and
gentlemen wilt take part in the funny
'Siugin Skule BegInment" winch will be
presented in Community hall, Thursday
and Friday nights, February s and 9, and
at the Y. NJ. e. A. Auditorium, Camp J,
Saturday night, Feb 10Th:
Rev Charles b Dubell. Mrs. Cum
mil Is Speakman, MIR. and Mrs. }. b
Darlington, Mrs J.. Arthur johnson, Miss
Elizabeth johnson Miss SnlIday, Miss
%liannaI King. MIS- Joseph Herbert, MIS-.
II, |. Gli'snn MIS-. Harry stout, MIR. aud
Mrs W. >clru, lei Coliax, Miss Ethel Pc
%terson, Miss Edna Spieser, Miss Florence
Gillespie, Miss Wilma Dickinson, Miss
Leslie r. ynhart, Mrs john Reynhart,
Mrs. Helen Gusts, Mrs. Robert Palter-
son, Miss Carroll. MIR and Mrs. Howard
ID. Miller, Mrs DeGraw, Mr.. and MIS-.
John Yardley, Mr. aud MIS-. Hugh X
Scott, Miss Edna kewer, Mr.. John Wells,
Mr.. Samuel Fl Sayre, Miss Brigham,
Miss Symes, MIR. Frank Gompert, MI.
Victor Dickinson, Mrs. Leon Sc ntman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
Borough Council

The fottnightly meeting OF the Mayor
aud Council was held Tuesday evening
All were present. except Mr. kisner.
Current bills were ordered paid.
J K. Moreland of Panlshoro, presented
the several sheets OF the sses-ut's map
siloair = each lot in the borough, Tor APP
prosal-
Councilman l)olbow presented the or
diuauce al Wildwood SHOW ,g neic mliie
lic,ises collie ID III WildMuui. A letter
from the Borough Clrtk, James Earl
Wihtsell son uf john k. WhtseIl, far
many years il resilient OF i'enns Grove,
stated hat over 81, W0 WAS collected ny
such ordinance and helped meet the ex-
pensrs. The %liuancc committee was au-
thoIized 10 prepare a similar ordinance
for Penns Grove.
Mr.. Dolbow also presented a resolution
for an ordinance to he prepared for the
purchase or condemnation oil the Rebecca
i'lack property at the south corner of
Main aud State streets, and that $50, QUO
worth Of bonds be issued for its purchase
and the erection of a Borough nall 1t
was laid over until the next mpeti"g.
The Borough Collector was present and
ash ed advice IN regards to about 200 tax
bill, Tor winch he could not find persons
to tit. There were many let's on the du
Pont addition assessed to persons who
conld not be found.
The Finance Committee as authorized
to prepare the annual statement OF Ie-
ceipts and expenditures for publication.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
Writ of Certiorari Granted

Henry Burt Ware and L. G. billiard,
attorneys, appeared before Justice Chas.
Black in jersey City Wednesday to make
application for a writ OF c-rtiorari in the
case oi Harry NJ. Green, WHO made ap
plication before Judge Waddi' gton re
Gently for a l'qnoi license for his hotel in
Penns Grove. The writ WAS granted and
at the February term OF the supreme
Cont will come mp Tor review. Ii is uu-
derstood that a test Is to be made Of tile
standing Of the Penis Grove Campmeet-
my Association to ascertain whether or
not it is such a CampineetIng rs contem-
plated by the statute Which was cited
when MIR. Green's application was
refused.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
Variable Weather

Last Saturday morning the tempera-
tire was Is the lowest this winter. The
ICE was heavy in the river aud hoatmen
contemplated n tipup il the cold contin-
ned. The temperature was % On Sundat
morning with two inches of SNOW on the
ground, bnt the rise in temperature dur
ing the day caused much OF it 10 melt.
The temperature again was 26 on Mon
day morning, but springIike Temperature
melted the snow, brought frost from the
ground and made snch n dense fog thai
night that the Wilmington boats did not
nun from Z. p. IN. until S a. m. Tuesday
morning.
After the sun dispersed the log at Ia
o'clock spriuglike weather prevailed on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with
mud aud slusll under foot.
The ice Disappeared from the river
Thursday afternoon. A cold mouth Wind
during the night pulled tue temperature
down to Is this Friday morning and
caused another frpeze-up. Ice covers the
Cove and extends to the end OF the
wharf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
New Officers Republican Club

The following officers were elected Tor
the term OF OF one year at the Carney
Point Republican Club: Honorary Pest
dent, + A. Geniien; President, Fred
Rodgers; Second Vice President, J. A.
Watkins; Secretary, II 7. Hendrickson;
Financial Secretary, k A. Minter; Treas
urei, Paul j. Cusic; Trustees, Charles Il
Well, J. ID. Gains. Thomas Waddington.
The officers will he installed February
9th, after which all entertainment will
be given and refreshments served. All
members are urged to be out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
OBITUARY
MARTHA E.

MARTHA f. SIMFkINS
Widow OF the late Samuel 81 npkins, died
on tuesday, January 30. 1917, aged Al
wears. She had been afflicted with career
for some time. The funeral will he held
Friday morning at the residence,
Rev. J. W. Lynch officiating She WAS a.
member of 81. PANTS church since lis or
il 1854.