davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13
EVERYDAY EXPRESSIONS

AS light as a feather;
As black as a crow;
As mad as a hornet.
AS dull as a hoe;
AS fat as pancake,
As thin as a rail;
As green as a guord,
As slow as q snail.
As bright as a dollar,
As strong as an OK;
AS round as a ball,
AS sly as a fox;
AS fine as a fiddle,
As cross as a bear;
As stiff as a poker,
AS empty as air.
As slick as a button,
As neat as a pin;
As dead as door nail.
As ugly as sin;
As hot as fire,
As quick as a cat;
As cold as ice,
AS blind as bat.
AS brave as a lion,
AS deep as a we'll;
As still as mouse,
AS clear as a bell;
AS fair as a lily.
As white as a sheet;
AS fat as a pig,
AS red as a beet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13

I've played fair. I've never lied to my
friends, nor cheated them, nor double
crossed them, nor held out on them.
They know me by my right name-SOV-
EREIGN. Atrue gentleman of the South,
born and bred of the real Southern stock.
I mingle the blood of Virginia and Caro-
lina-the best in the world-the choicest,
sweetest, ripest, smoothest tobacco you
ever smoked.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13
: DEAR lsssx:

Did it ever occur to you how
many disease germs are hid away
in your wool blanketsl If not
you should stop and consider
this important matter for the
protection of yourself and fam
lily. We wash and sterilize them
in a scientific manner Phone
Is, we will tell you all about it,
MT. STERLING LAUNDRY co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13

Just think this over a minute. How many
friends have you? Not the fellows who
borrow from you'll mean the chaps who
will FIGHT for you! Fellows who believe
in you-who stick by you through thick
and thin. You can count them on one
hand, can't you? But listen to this.-I
have several MILLION down South here.
And why? Because I've been on the level.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27

LOCAL WAR NOTES
% g
300 iaclefes left for Atlantic coast.
341 men enlisted in Chicago yes
terday,,
Home guard of 1000 enrolled in
Wilmette.
C. A. R. given reserved seats at
Roosevelt meeting.
Leander J. Mccormick turned
yacht over to government.
400 Chicagoans given commits
siOns in officers reserve corps.
Forty Chicago industrial plants
placed at disposal Of government.
Western Advertising assn and
public library will aid Red Cross
work.
Wilson cheered for five minutes at
meeting Of WOOdlaWn Business
Mems assn.
Deputy Comptroller Gosselin de-
cided city has no authority to pay
employees who enlist.
Capt VIM. A. Moffett, comman-
dant Great Lakes Training station,
ordered to Washington
Chas. T. MeckIer, Edison Park,
who sent threat to Wilson, confined
in Elgin State~asylum.
]. w. SavaIeff, Russian mining ex-
pert, now in Chicago; says Russia
will continue in world war.
Corporal Hoonaby, ThiFd infantry,
injured in fight with Mexicans in
East Chicago who insulted flag.
Illinois Elks have decided to call
off state convention this summer. but
will raise $4,000 war relief fund in
stead.
State Food Com'r Matthews SAYS
farmers would be able to produce
more if banks would advance them
money.
Harry c. Avery. Board of Trade
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27

50 @
= WA RBRlEFS BY WIRE
y o . . ?
Madison. - State Sen. Frank Ra-
guse, Milwaukee, Socialist, expelled
from Wisconsin state senate when he
refused to retract alleged disloyaI
statements.
New York. - recommendation to
all Greeks that they serve interests
of their own country by enlisting in
American army received from Flu
theriOs VenizelOs.
Berne.-Unknown aviator made a
mistake and bOmbaTded Swiss town
of Porrentrui, seriously damaging
many buildings.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson in let
te rtO Arthur Brisbane says he will
not permit censorship to shield him
from criticism Of personal or official
acts.
Copenhagen. - Kings of Sweden
and Denmark meet to talk over pos
sfbIe engagement of Crown Prince
Christian of Denmark and Princess
MargaTetha, daughter Of Prince
Charles of Sweden.
ClevaIand.-2O to 40 per cent in
crease in wages for all vesselmen .ex-
cept captains on Great Lakes, ac-
count war cost Of living, recommend
ed by subcommittee Of executive
committee of Lake Carriers assn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27

ers' assn, says breweries use less
than 1 per cent Of nations grain in
making beer.
Young goods at Univ. of Chicago
who wished to be war nurses not so
enthusiastic after they watched vi
visectiOn in clinic.
Anthony SChram, who lost job at
American Hide & Leather Co. be-
cause he put U. S. flag on work
bench; taken back to work.
Col. Roosevelt will arrive at the
Union station at $40 a. m. tOmOr-
row. Will be escorted by marines and
militia to Blackstone hotel
C. Drzewski and John Woodbridge,
Wilmette, local members Of Canadian
army, killed somewhere in France. 50
A. NJ. Black, 1926 w. 63d, wounded.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
There is also a
...hlnh 1. % fnlln...c
TO INSTALL PERMANENT
RABBI FOR SYKAGOC!' {

Elaborate preparations have been
completed for the installation tomor-
row night at Z o'clock Of Rabbi David
B. Swren as the FIRST permanent Rabbi
Of the Synagogue Orthodox Adas Ko-
desh, Sixth and French st eels Here
tofore services In this house Of wor-
ship have been in charge OF Rabbi
who has been supplied
The ceremonies incident to the install
latlon will be in charge Of Rabbi B. l..
Levinthal and Rabbi Joseph Grossman
Of Philadelphia. Louis TOpkis is chair
man Of the committee in charge Of the
affair; NJ stone is president and Harry
Price Is the secretary.
Rabbi Swiren has for the past two
years been the rabbi Of the Montefiore
Cong egation Of philadelphia and is
well-known communal worker.
He is a member Of the 'Acudas Har-
abonim." the United orthodox Rabh $
Association and is the secretary Of its
committee on education
lie is Hebrew and Rabb 'nical
scholar OF prominence and a lecturer
in both English and Jewish. II S sec
ular knowledge Rabbi Swiren gained in
the Colleges Of New York.
His wife is the daughter Of Rabbi
Joseph Grossman, Of philadelphia, and
is a graduate Of Temple University and
Graft College.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
TO INSURE IN THESE COMPANIES

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Dec. 29.-Charles H.
Grantland. secretary Of the Industrial
Accident Board under the new Work
mems Compensation Act. while in Dover
yesterday, gave out LIST Of insurance
companies authorized to write insur-
ance under the new State law.
They are as follows;
Aetna Life Insurance Company, Hart
ford, Conn.
The Continental Casualty Company
Hammond, Ind.
Employers Liability Assurance Com
pany Limited.
Fidel ty Casualty Company, Of New
York City, H. Y.
United States Casualty Company, Of
New York City, ~ Y.
General Accident Fire and Life Assur-
ance Corporation, Limited, Of Great
Britain.
The Hartford Acc dent and Indemnity
Company. OF Connecticut.
The Maryland Casualty Company, OF
Baltimore, Md.
The Ocean Accident and Guarantee
Corporation. Limited. Of Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
BY c. c. LYON.

EVENING JOURNAL Special Corre-
spondcnt With General Pershing's
Army.
WITH THE. AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Dec. 90 "A soldier boy from
"m.ddle-western State. after having
taken his turn in the first line
trenches. tried to describe his feelings
to me one afternoon recently, between
Ills.
This is his story, just as he told It:
well, sir, friend, I'm tellin' ye,
was scared plum stlff the FIRST time
them Baches opened up on us with
their big guns.
"They's a lot Of the fellas, now that
it's all over, who'll tell ye they wasn't
scared, but ! know they was. could
see their legs a shakin' and s'pose
they could a seen mine II they'd taken
the time to look.
You see. II was a new game for
all Of us.
I'm this whole company here they's
only -four men besides our captain who
was ever in real battle before. They'd
done their fighting in the Philippines,
where about the only things the natives
had TO fight with was a lot Of old
co cutters. So they wasn't much
better off'n the rest Of us.
THE Germans musta knowed It was
Americans opposite them, because they
began pouring about five times as many
shells into our trenches as they had
| been doin' before we went into the
line
When the shellin' began, our on
GERS came runnin through the trenches.
Get into the dugouts. all OF you.
quick. they yelled. and you bet we
got. The little one I and some more
Of the boys crawled into looked mighty
safe and lnvitin', I'm tellin' ye.
Inside the dugout there wasn't
nothin' for us to DO but wait for the
Germans TO quit shcllin' us. The cap
tain said they were at It only little
more'n an hour. but it seemed like ten
hours TO me-"
! urge dhim TO tell me what he
thought about that first night under
FIRE IN the dugout. He hesitat"d rather
shamefacedly but finally went oD:
Mostly about myself. friend You
see, I thought that every minute was
goin' to be my last and all the mean,
ornery things Id ever done kept COM
/ ing IN my mind
"Huddlin right next to me was my
pal, Billy. Billy and / arc from the
same town and we Joined the army TO-
gether.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
"Why Don't They Lei Us 90 After 'em?
Ask Ssmmies When Boehes' Big Guns
Rain Shells on Front Line Trench

This ANT no way to die. Billy l
said to him. to be blowed all 10 pieces
by shell when you haint got no
chance to help yourself. Why don't
they let us go over the tops after them
sons-a-gunsY
That's what l say, too Billy said
i certainly would take one or two OF
them Boches Over the River with me.
But after the Germans had wasted
a lot OF shells on US we discovered that
only two men in our OUTFIT had been
hit and neither one was wounded
badly.
I'VE began 70 feel that maybe there
was a good deal OF bluff about this
bombarding stuff. Nobody was gettin'
killed; just a lot of noise.
After that first shellin' we all set
tied down and got over our nervous
spells and began feelin' like old timers.
After a coupla days In the first line
we began to like it. None Of this seven
or eight hours a day drillin' out there
They bring your meals to you steamln'
hot and the hash-boys treat you like
you was some kind OF king Honest.
ii was soft compared to this trainin
game back OF the lines.
There's been a lot a hot air spilled
about the hard life in the trenches
and about the dangers, too.
I'm tellln' the truth when I say
Il woulda took them German guns
week Of solid shellin' to a shot away
all the barbed wire in front Of our
trench. Why. we couldn't 4 got through
1t ourselves in a day with wire cut
ters."
This boy was not In the American
trench which was the object Of the
tl~st German raid and in which sew
eral American soldiers were killed and
wounded and about a dozen captured.
That's thee only thing I'm sorry
about-that l didn't get a chance at
one Of them Boches at short range"
he said.
THE whole game in the trenches"
be said as a parting 'shot before fall
ing in for dill again, "is TO keep
cool. l saw three Of our boys killed
by "a shell one day After q shell had
taken off a corner Of their dugout
they busted out and started to run and
they run right into another shell Two
shells never hit in the same place and
they'd be alive today If they'd stuck
ia their own dugout."
Fall I'M" called out a sergeant
Lord, how l hate to drill" protest
ed the narrator to me. Il wish | was
back in the trenches right now"
And he Hurried of with wave OF
the hand.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
planning For The Future"
CITY AND STATE UNIONS
BY DIR. NJ II. SINE, Of Holy Trinity.

In all history there never was such a
time as this. I'VE live iu an age on
ages dwelling; to be living is sublime" d"
Society seems to be reeling like the
masts Of a ship at sea. 10 is difficult
to figure your latitude and longitude
for today; and it may be even more
difficult tomorrow. For the Christian,
however. the haven is sure. In plan
ming for the future, therefore. TO 50
plan that you may enjoy and make the
best OF your abiding in the haven is
much wiser than to spend all your
energies for the chief results during
the voyage.
That which most people plan for is
important only Indirectly. Money and
all that money buys, at least, may be
a good servant; but II you allow it to
become master, you VIII be subject TO
a tyrant. Do not think that getting
much money IS a supreme end. If you
were to succeed in getting rich. you
misht find yourself poor In all that life
can bring Of what is really worth
while. II you break Gods moral law
in your endeayOrs 10 get rich or to
enjoy yourself. you will lose the abid-
ing sense Of his presence and you will
have TO pay the penalty. some time,
somewhere. At such a time as this,
and at any time for that matter, you
cannot afford 10 journey without his
pilotage. You will never make your
port.
Live a life, therefore. do not only
get a living Do the things worth
while"
The most valuable asset we have is
time; 365 times q hours fllled with
golden opportunity grave responsible
ties and tremendous possibilities. II you
desire much for 1918 be careful Of its
golden moments
Pleasure, amusements are all like con-
fectlons-well enough in their place,
but little from which TO build your life,
the enduring fabric with which TO mold
..our destiny The bone and muscle OF
y.ur moral and spiritual being VIII be
starved If YOU try to feed II with the
popular amusements Of the day.
. Take time 10 pray Prayer is fellow
ship with God. IN eternity, If you will
meet the rich fruition for which He
gave you being, you Will have constant
fellowship with God. Now you can
not be happy or useful either in time
or eternity in fellowship with the devil
or his servants.
70 is worth while TO plan for friend
ship with good people. The planning
itself viii make you. richer mentally
and spiritually, whilst friendship with
people wiser and better than yourself
will be worth while in every way.
When you cultivate people beneath you
morally and spiritually il must be 10
bring them TO your level; otherwise,
they will drag you down to theirs.
If you will plan your future after
this fashion, yours Will be a successful
life because it is a good life. With Ten
nyson you can say:
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
81 GEnRGFs VISITORS.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST GEOpGES. Del Dec % Miss
Laura B. Clark, DAUGHTER Of the late
Isaac V Clark, who died at her home
here. was buried on Monday in ST
Georges cemetery. Miss Clark was 63
years Of are
The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. E Church
viii meet with Mrs. William Asprll on
January 2
The pupils Of the st Georges schools
~aye an entertainment In Odd Fellows
Hqll on Friday evening
The Srnday school entertainment Of
ne NJ. F Church viii be held this
enlng In the church.
Postmaster and Mrs Albert \ SUIT
had for guests on Christmas Dav,
and Mrs. George ~ Bright. Of
laware City; Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Pool. Of McDonaugh; Mr. and Mrs
Fred T. Sutton and son James, aud Mr.
and Mrs Orlando sutton and children
Clayton NJ Riley, Of Rehoboth Beach
was q Christmas visitor with his SIS
ters. Mrs Racine and Miss Barnett.
Miss Bratton and Miss Armstrong, OF
Wilmington. spent Christmas Day with
their sister, Mrs Sallie Cam.
Miss Elva Lester, of Wilmington, Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Lester over Christmas.
Mrs. Elida Jones spent Christmas al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ba.
ten. near McD0nough
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Smith. Of Cen
treville. Md, are the guests Of friend;
here
Miss Julia Raynter. Of Philadelphia
spent part Of this week at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards haC
Tor Christmas guests, Charles Crompton
Of Porters. and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Crompton. OF St Georges.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29

"Nfy strength is as the strength OF ten
Because my heart is pure"
THE serene silent beauty OF a holy
life is the most powerful influence in
the world next to the might Of God"
Next weeks topic will be written By
our pastoral councillor. the nev. II.
Cunningham. He will also extend New
Years 2 ceilings TO the young people
Of the city and State
The various societies last Sunday
showed the effect OF the extra work
from the holiday rush, as quite a
number of the members had 10 20
away from the evening meeting 10 rest
up and be fitted for the work yet TO
be finished.
Finish the old year right; meet me of
the Watch Night service. Westminster
expects to have a rousing meeting sun
day evening when Dr.. r. L. Green VIII
speak. Dr.. Green i from West Ches-
ter State Normal and needs no intro
ductOn 10 tho peOnle of WilmlnRton.
Did you ever hear the little boy drum
mer? We'll you may II you attend
the Watch Night service, as Master
Howard Beck viii give a drum selec-
ton worth hearing Come.
The word loyalty is heard on every
hand at the present time. Let all
Endeavorers take that word and show
our president the read definition Of it
and come out.
All Endeavorers are asked TO give up
the local meeting just twice a year;
that is Thanksgiving morning and New
Years Eve The blessings Of satisfaction
received from these gatherings arc
worth great deal, especially when we
have with us such men as Or. Holloway
and the Rev. II. F. Smith.
Endeavorers close your ears to ell
other invitations and come to our young
peoples watch-n'ght service, thus max
ing it a success. The public is most cor
daily invited TO unite with us; there is
no age limit and there is room for all
Don't be an odd fellow. but come and
Join us In worship. The business meet
ing begins at o'clock, which will e
followed by a social hour, at which time
Master Beck will play for US. Worship
at a o'clock.
Hanover. Olivet and Second Baptist are
like a city set on a hill, they cannot
be hid Ollvet and Hanover come out.
VIII cupid ever get through the news
paper offices and we know Miss Jones
will be missed in tho reporter and edl-
torial arches OF Wilmington. The Will
mington C. 2. Union wishes to thanS
her for her kindness in the past ana
extend congratulations and best wishes
for the future
Il is a good thing to shop at home.
but also a good thing 70 worship at
home and celebrate the New Year IN
wilmington, so come to Westminster.
FACTORY workers. carpenters and all
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
E APE IR' Be I.l.R.M. TO
OBSERVE 5oTH JUBILEE

Committees and teams TO prepare for
the fftieth anniversary Of the tribe,
which is to be held next March. were
appointed by Lenape Tribe No. 6, /. o.
r. NJ. at its meeting last Monday night
A large number Of members attended
the meeting.
A circular is being sent out by the
tribe to each Of its members urging
their aid In boosting the tribes mem
bership beyond the 500 mark One hun
dred men are needed 10 secure the de-
sired number by March. The circular
urges that each member secure at least
one member. The committee in charge
Of the campaign for new members con-
sist Of E. R Needs, George G. Byron,
II. A. Sedgwick, d. w. Gray J. C. Bar
Der, w. w. Thompson and w T.
Munis.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
new WATER RATE Is
EFFECTIVE next MONTH

Beginning on January 1. the new
rates for water consumed by meter
measurement as agreed upon by the
members Of the Board Of Water Com
m.ssioners will become effective The
new schedule has been made public but
the members Of the board are anxious
that consumers famil arize themselves
with Il so that when they are ready TO
pay their bills they will understand
what they are being charged, and so
there will be no confusion.
That everyone may know what the
rates are they are hereby made public
as follows:
First two thousand (2.00O) cubic feet
or less, per quarter, at IS cents per
thousand.
Next three thousand 5000 cubic feet
or less, per quarter, at GO cents per
thousand.
All in excess Of five thousand l5OOO)
cubic feet, per quarter. at so cents per
thousand cubic feet
There is also a minimum charge
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
Welded Is Years
AGO. celebrate
MIR. and Mrs. Ezekiel Cooper
Entertain -Four Hundred
Guests
PRESENT FROM ALL
PARTS OF STATE

Twenty-Five years ago yesterday Mr..
and Mrs. Ezekiel Cooper were married,
and to celebrate their silver wedding
anniversary, 400 or more guests, in
cluding many State officials, and men
prominent in the three counties were
entertained at a reception at the Cooper
residence, Devondale Hall. near Hares
Corner. MIR Cooper Is cashier Of the
Farmers Bank. The reception, lasting
from i2 TO o'clock yesterday after
noon. was a happy occasion in every
way.
Included in the gathering were many
who attended the wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper. Former Governor Charles
r. Miller and Lieutenant Governor l..
Z. Ellason were among the guests.
It had been expected that all the ush-
ers, who attended at the marriage Of
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. would be able to
attend, but unforeseen occurrences pre-
vented some Of them being present.
The ushers who did attend were VIII
liam C. Conwell Of Baltimore. and Col
onel Levi G. Sterner Of Scranton, Pa,
formerly of Camden, Del. William
pennewill Of Dover, who was best man
at the wedding, was one Of the guests.
The late Peter l.. Cooper, who was dep
.uty attorney general, was one Of the
ushers.
Many relatives OF both Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper and Of their families were in
the gathering. among them Richard M.
Cooper, Of Cheswold, who Is SO years
old. and Mrs. Mary F. Cooper, mother
Of Mr.. Cooper, who is 70 years old.
The guests began TO arrive early. The
reception formally began at noon, at
which hour Mr. and Mrs. Cooper had
been married twenty-five years ago.
Music was furnished by ShOrter's or
chestra, under the direction Of Clinton
Wyvlle Gray. The orchestra played
throughout the celebration. Hanna was
the caterer
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
BURY SISTERS ON SAME DAY.

Mrs Cecilia Roth, aged 6s years, or
No. 400 ~ Poplar street and her sister.
Mrs. Rosine Hcnze, aged % years. or
the same add css. who d'ed within
three days Of each other. were buried
today. The funeral services were held
at their late home last night by the
REV. S. G. Won Bosse, pastor Of Zion
Lutheran Church. The bodies We're
taken TO Philadelphia this morning and
interment made IN the German Luth-
eran Cemetery OF that city. The services
in Philadelphia Were held at the home
Of Ms Anna Muller. at No. 2929 North
Twelfth street.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
DER PAN-GERMAN PARTY UND GOTTr
GERMAN CHURCH PAPER GOES KAISER ONE BETTER
IN FAMILIARITY WITH DEITY
. BY MILTON BRONNER.
Special STAT Dispatch.

WASHINGTON Dec AN the world according to its feelings in
laughed shudiered the which the
that especially watching German
andt g the house q Hohenzolern.
S a laughing matter n
Apparently the home
the kaiser enlisted their member
standing pn-Geman Fatherland party which
activities annexatons
ond ndemnltes
the historical research
ees Of this city has just received translation from clerical paper
o which the exact
Evangelism Krchlher
Nachrcften, German church
what this
'And what are you doing for Germany's
"i-Your gold belongs TO the Fatherand.
and
the seventh loan
81 Joined the Faherland party7
NO-n nO-nO How will stand the test.
Faherland, conscience and
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
y ~. e. a PARTY

4 Christmas program will be given
at the Y. W. c. a. tomorrow at Z
o'clock. Mrs Charles +. Wollaston.
president Of the Y. W. G. A., is hostess,
The program is Quartet. Christmas Sc
lection, Marguerite NHlliken, Allis Ap-
pleby Mildred Hoopes. Alice smith
Miss Helen Sasse, accOmpanist; violin
solo. "Thais," by ] Massenet, Charles
Edwards. Marion Edwards, accompan-
lists; Christmas story, "The Mansion
Van Dyke, Miss Carrie L. Cooper duet
selected, Sara parsdee Mary Lynch
Mrs. Hewitt, accompanist; violin solo
selected, Charles Edwards.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
MAnRIAGE IICENsTS.

Marriage licenses as follows have
been issued by the magistrates Of Della
ware:
New Castle County.
MAGISTRATE Harry 3 Stradley, No 920
Market street-Raymond T zebley and
Mabel T. Vernon, both Of Claymont;
Thomas Lester Wingaie. No. PIG West
Twenty-third street, and Irene Clark
Draper OF Magnolia.
Magistrate Harry !. Gillis, Seventh and
Shlpley streets-Joseph a. Julian. No.
1912 West Eighth street, and Jennie
Ciccarilli, No. 81 Lincoln street.
Magistrate Leonard W Lovett, New
ark-Algea Laramore and Nirgle Porter,
both Of Newark.
Magistrate Daniel \. stevens, Of Mid
4 dletown-Frank G Lesser and HELEN T.
I Hall. both Of MiddletOwn.
Sussex County.
Magist ate Napoleon B Register Of
Lewes-jacob Prettyqman and Ethel
Marie stevens.