davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Attention!

LOVERS OF CORRECT DANCING.
Just arrived from New York. Can
give you the very latest IN dancing.
WaltzeE- Hesitation. Triangle.
HesIradon Tango, Moonlight Love
etc
Foz Trots. Broadway, Music Box.
Hesitation Dardanella, Ios Tap,
one Steps: Box or Cat, Sailors.
English, Three Point, etc
JUVENILE DANCES
Children Glasses; Dance OF the
Rose, Dear Lilly, Toe Dance, High
land Fling. Sailor'H Dance, Dance
OF the Storm. Blue Bird. Tnterna-
tioual Dances. Harem Duet, Japan
csc Love story Duet etc.
THEATRICAL DANCES TX ALL
VARIETIES.
T have made dancing a life profes-
sion Have taught IN the most up
to-date dancing academies Of New
York City and many OF the leading
q ties Of Europe I VIII T-ulraufee
70 give you the best and the latest
in the shortest tine. A pleasure 20
answer questions OF make an eI-
hibit that VIII convince Tou.
CLASSES.
Beginners. Tues. & Thur rs D. N.
Advance, Wed. and Fri, G-9 .. IA.
Private lessons by appointment.
Telephone 2G10 COTTLLIOW HALL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

The largest hotel in America exclu-
sively for women and designed es-
pecially for business women and those
Of moderate means win be erected IN
New York City In the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Irish Kill Policeman
In Fight With MiLitaru

Dublin. Ireland. Oct ga pitched
battle was fought last night between
kilbeggan and Moate. county West
meath, when a military lorry was am
pushed One auxiliary policeman was
killed and others wounded A mill
tary party sent 20 the aid OF the po-
running fight was maintained
throughout the town. IN which it was
reported a woman was killed.
The combined military and police
parties returned TO Athlone. shooting
as they proceeded through the town
and causing a panic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

a column Of each issue Of The Dog
Tag." the official post publication, to
the doings OF war veterans.
The legion IS TO Investigate the pro-
posed tax on all paid advertising The
matter was brought UP by Rev. F. NJ
Johnson, jr., post adjutant. and he was
instructed TO procure copies OF the
bill.
Refreshments were served at the
meeting by Mr and Mrs. X. @. Ickes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
ATTORNEY MARSHALL /. STURN
DIES ALMOST INSTANTLY IN STREET
Was Defendant of Revolutionary Family and One
of the Best Known Citizens
of FarmOnt

! Protective Association and was al
SO a member OF the Marion COun-
ty Bar Association,
Mr.. Sturm was a candidate for
the nomination for Judge of the
intermediate court a few years ago
and was defeated for that position
by Judge George Vincent. Mr.
Sturm was a member of the Pres
byterian church OF this city.
He was member of Acacia
Lodge No. 157 OF the Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons of this city,
having been Identified from the
Warrington to membership in the
local lodge at its formation re-
Gently.
The deceased was a school mate
of Sheriff A. NJ. Glover. the two
having been raised in the same
community.
He is survived by his wife, who
was formerly Miss Isabelle Kin
caid of MorgantOwn. No children
survive him. One son, Glenn
Sturm, died April 80. 1909. fol-
lowing injuries he received when
he was thrown from a bicycle. The
death of the boy was 4 severe blow
! TO the parents and the child's
grave had been kept fresh with
/ flowers during the years that have
! interviewed. 1t was no unusual
sight to see Mr.. Sturln sometimes
alone, at other times in company
with his wife. vending his way to
Woodlawn cemetery In all kinds
of severe weather, carrying flowers
to place on the little mound. Mrs.
Sturm is a sister OF Mrs. Dan
Block OF this city.
In the year 1918 Mr.. Sturm was
III with influenza and it is thought
that this may have been the direct
cause of his death today.
He had not complained OF feel
ing i'll and his death came as q
great shock to his friends, business
associates and family. he had
been clnsely associa I4d VII b. fllg.
business interests OK the city and
had a host of friends in this city
and throughout the county.
Besides being Identified promin-
entity with the Masonic lodge mere
he was also a member of the Mod
ern Maccabees. In politics he was
Democrat.
Beside his wife Mr.. Sturm is sur
vived by the following brothers:
NJ. w. Sturm Of Iowa; NJ. A. Sturm
superintendent Of the Marion
county poor farm; Charles, engtn-
Ger on the Monongahela division OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad;
James. who resides On the oJd
home place; Merschel, of near
Glover's Gap. and by one sister,
MRS. w. H. Rice, who also resides
on the home place.
The funeral arTaugeT "n;s,
which are in charge of Undortaker
R. l., Cunningham and Son, are
not completed at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
COMMITTEE DECIDES TERRITORIAL
INTEGRITY is NOT GUARANTEED
of the Delegates In Attendance at the
Meeting of the League
(Bp Associated Ptcssl

Geneva, Dec. 3.-Presentation and adoption. OF q
resolution elimination Article X from the covenantof
the League of Nations before the end of the present
session of the assembly would occasion no surprise
here, it declared in some quarters when the as,
sembly began its meeting today. sss,,Is
Assertions were made that yesterdays decision
of the committee on the admission of new states
which held in effect that the article does not guaran
tee the territorial integrity Of any member Of The
League represented the view of majority Of the
delegates at the present meeting.
This Interpretation and the postponement of2the
consideration Of certain changes in the covenant was
a principal topic of conversation here today. 1 ~
Geneva, Dec. 3-The League of Nations Com
mittee the admission Of new states today recon-
mended unanimously the admission of Costa Rico
into the League as sovereign state. r--.~s..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
LITERARY SOCIETY
0FFICERS.ELEC7ED
Every Fourth Meeting
Night Will Be a Joint
Affair

Last nights meetings OF the Lit
.axsrv ancietics- -.-at-,, TIC -r:l.lspn.;i;.!! :!
:atnQ6p wtrG GE1soalI RtEthde ed con5.d-
:ering the many attractions III the
city. The Lyceum had so mem
bers present out Of Its membership
Of 6S. Tho Mozart society has a
total membership OF 81 and had
22 present at last nights meet
ing.
Permanent officers were elected
by both societies.
The Lyceum officers are: Linn
Hall, president; Henry Ferguson,
vice president; Edith Hite, secre-
tary; Isabelle Tabler, treasurer;
Lewis Giffin, sergeant at, arms;
Sarah Stevenson, historian; ThOm-
as Springer, critic.
The Mozart officers are: SUIT
ton Sharp, president; Lazier Nc
Gee, vice president; Bessie Am
mons, secretary; Gladys Watkins,
treasurer. The election of the 9TH
er officers in the Mozart society
was postponed until the old consti-
tuition OF the society can be found.
Both OF the societies had good
programs last night. They includ-
ed piano solos, readings. talks on
the history OF the societies., and
recitations. There were no visit
ors present in either OF the so
.cieties.
It was decided tentatively by
the societies that the meeting
night should be every two weeks
on Thursday at 7.30. Every fourth
meeting Is to be a joint meeting
At the close of both meetings
yells were given and the walls of
the building resounded with the
cheering. Songs were sung and a
very strong spirit was shown.
The entertainment given by the
losers in the membership CAM
paign will be given soon by the
Mozart society. A normal school
orchestra is expected to play for
the affair which is expected to be
the biggest social affair before the
holidays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
XMAS SEAL SAFE
TO START DEC. l3. !. !.

Mrs. Frank Haas and ME-,
Charles RObb have been appointed
as distributing committee In th6.
Christmas Seals and supplies for
the campaign against tuberculoEis,
which will begin In this city sefyi
soon. ~
Next Thursday will be the tart
Of publicity week at which lime
speeches will be started to iaISt;
four minutes al all the theatAra
On the 18th Of December all tlsl
preachers in the city Will be asked.
to devote short talk to tpbeTc1.
losis and this day will be called
tuberculosis Sunday.
On December 13 the actual sale.
OF seals will start and in 9aIl the,
schools. stores. banks and Rt Va,
rtous other locations, seals Wit sbs
for sale. 1t is hoped that $3i009,
worth will be sold in &thI6 itgs5
That means tho sale OF 200 900
seals, at penny apiece, and thpss
who will devote much OF thett
time to the good work are hopeful
the campaign will wind mp sttcGeE
fully. Health bonds will also De
sold. This bond Is made Just 1kS
a liberty bond and will be sold .for
five, 10, rs, SO cents and s 10
Mrs. Sam Brady win have
charge of the four minute speeehe
in the theaters. Clarksburg I1.to
have a campaign for the sale pt
seals at the same time asl III.
mont and there Is great, t,FtXRlI
tween the two cities with Esirtnpnb
quite sure 1t will outdo GlarEeburgl
George c. Rowell, Of Charle qtoa
e1-secretary OF the Antt-T Tuhegst
losis League in West virginia .1o
Is in charge of the seals camp
In this state telegraphed toda
ho hoped Rotarians and other re1
pie who are interested In q
GUS campaign against tubeEnul
would be instrumental In 31s
sufficient funds by seat sate
enable the state ssociatton ~ Eee
with the community In ptct
efficient health program for
Health week Will be from
cember S to II and RotaFi
all sections Of the count
pledging Themselves to do lail
sIbIe for the sale Of the little. tsalg
which mean so much % tllp
gagged IN the work. Of q
the dread disease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
ROTARY PREPARES
FOR CONFERENCE
Memorial Services For
Frank Nichols Held
Last Night

Today Richard Asplnall, gov.
ernor OF the Sixth district Of InrNr'
national Rotary, OF which Falrmont
Is a part, was In consultation With
]. E. Watson, Jr, president OF the
Fairmont club, and members OF the
board OF directors and Of the spe-
Cial committee which was recently
appointed to make preparations for
the conference Of representatives
OF the twenty-eight clubs in the dis
triCt which will be held in this city
In March. This conference is the
big Rotary event OF each year and
the members OF the FaiTmont club
are planning to make 1t one which
will reflect credit upon the COM
munity. In addition TO the ac-
credited representatives Of the
clubs the conference is always at
tended by many other Rotarians
aud their ladies and it always takes
from 500 to 1000 visitors to ting
city in which 1t Is held.
Today's conference is un exten-
sion of one which was begun last
evening at a meeting OF the Ro-
tarians and their ladies which was
held in the Masonic temple. Last
night Prof. AspInall told the ladies'
what would be expected OF them in
maintaining the Fatrmont repUta'
tion for hospitality.
Memorial exercises for Francis
E. Nichols, member of the club,
whose death took place yesterday
morning were also a part OF the
program last evening. A quartet
composed Of Lamar Satterheld,
Walter Boydston, Hugh F. Seth
and DR.. E. w. Howard sang the
Vacant Chair"
Harry E. Engle made a few
heartfelt remarks and read a short
poem Of his own composition that
epitomized the character of the
man for whom the memorial was
held.
Lamar satterfleId and Walter
Darlington then sanS whispering
Hope"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
ACACIA lodge TO.
Be CONSTITUTED.
NEXT TUESDAY.
Members Of New Masonic
Body Came From
Twenty States

On Tuesday night, December T.
at 8 O'Clock, the Hon a. c. Nadeh-
bousch, grand master of the Granu
lodge OF West Virginia. A. F. and
la, NJ, with the assistance OF other
mebers of the Grand lodge who
will be present will conduct tue Ger
e1uouy OF constituting Acacia Lodge
No. l57, A. f and A. NJ, To when
charter was granted last month
at Huntington. At the same time
the officers OF the new Iodge VIII
be installed.
This lodge was organized in July
ll92O, under a dispeuSatlOn granteu
by Grand Master NadenOOusch
upon the application OF 1OS Masons,
all living in Fairmont or who aad
trecently become residents here, but
all OF whom, with one exception,
had come from other places. The
exception was Z. NJ. ShOwalteT.
Past Grand Master OF the Grand
lodge of West Virginia, A. F. and
Ia. NJ, who was Omitted from mem,
lhership in Fairomnt Lodge NO. =,
for the purpose Of organizing what
Is probably the largest lodge to
which a dispensation has ever been
granted in the state.
Tho ceremony on this occasion
will be very impressive. All Masons
and their wives are especially in
vited.
Three stationed officers will be
Installed. f. M. ShOwalter, wor-
shipful master; Charles Baird
Mitchell, senior warden, and Her
schel H. Rose, junior warden.
The Hon. Elliott Northcott, OF
Huntington, W. Va, 3Srd degree
Mason, will be the orator OF the
occasion. Mr.. Northcott was in the
service up6er the TAI
y 4, Il. u sts Gji Vi Is sssssl Is.
leioquence,F n A number OF past grand
mast5rs and other prominent Ma
SONS will also be present.
The register Of the now lodge
shows that the membership Is made
lup of former members OF lodges in
upwards of twenty states IN the
Union besides number form Can
ada. Following is the list OF names
Of the members:
Anthony, John D.; Camden, No.
IT, W. Va.
Armstrong. Edward f.; Rock
Cave, No. 81, W. Va.
Continued on Page four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
Henry T, Floyd, Of
Warrington, Dies

Henry T. Floyd, OF Warrington,
died at his home this morning at
1920 at the age Of 6S OF heart fall
ure. Mr.. Floyd Is survived by r.
wife and FIVE children and his death
came as great shock to the com
mupnity. Mr.. Floyd was born and
raised in Marion county and Is well
known throughout the county. He
was at one time connected with the
South Penn OIL company and Of
late years had been In the teaming
and dairy business.
Fueiral services will be held from
the residence on Sunday at two
o'clock and Rev. Blackburn Hall
will be in charge. Interment will
be mado in the Warrington ceme-
terry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
REVIVAL SINGERS
on THE PLATFORM
Care of Nursery Divided
Among Women of
Churches

The big platform Of the Billy
Sunday tabernacle viii be- filled
nightly with the best singers here.
according to report.
The platform Is 70 DO divided
into four sections, with all alto
voices at the extreme right, base
voices next, tenor voices third and
soprano to the left and running
over on around to the left front.
The sopranos will have the closest
view OF the famous Billy Sunday.
The speakers box will be- in tho
center trout with the two press
boxes to right and left Of the speak.
er. Mr.. Asher sprung new joke
this morning when he warned the
reporters on both papers that cley
had better watch their fingers
while jotting down notes each eve
ming, as Billy Sunday frequently
jumped down onto the tables to
right and left OF him where sit
these Jealous workers!
The Nursery committee has been
appointed in the Billy Sunday cam
paign as follows:
First week-Flrst N. E. church,
Mrs. Levi Harr, also chairman.
Second week = First Baptist
church, Mrs. H. V. Horner.
Third week - Central Christian
church, Mrs. Clark Klsner.
Third week-M. E. church, south,
Mrs. Jesse Wilson.
Fourth week, Thursday and Fri
day-M. P. Temple, Mrs. Carrie
Fourth week, Tuesday and We'd
nesday-Palattne Baptist church,
Mrs. J. B. Summers.
Fourth week, Saturday and Sun
day-Diamond st. H. 2. church.
Mrs. H. H. Rose.
Fifth week-M. P. Temple, Mrs.
Carrie Fleming.
Sixth Week-Highland Ave. NJ.
e. church, Mrs. S. NJ. Rutherford.
Sixth week-PreSbyterian church
Miss Flossie Fleming.
Sixth week = United Brethren
church. (Woman In charge not
named yeti. The sixth week VIII
be divided among the last three
churches.
These women win be present IN
the nursery which VII be installed
at the tabernacle for the use OF all
mothers with little ones. Mr.. Sun
day wants all mothers to attend
the services and for this reason has
equipped a nursery where children
win be cared for in excellent man
,ner by not only nurses ana phySi-
oIan If necessary, but by interest.
ed, kindly women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

MARSHALL L. Sturm, aged SO,
prominent local attorney. dropped
dead this morning at 9:41 o'clock
in. front OF the residence OF John
Turk, at 342 Hamilton street,
where he had just finished trans
acting some business for d. S. Ten
nant, agent for the Ohio Mutual
Life Insurance company. Mr.. Ten
: nRnt had accompanied him to the
Turk residence and the TWO men
were leaving the place when Mr..
StnEm was seen to stumble and
fall, Rushing to his assistance Mr..
Tenant found that he was not
breathing. He was carried into
the house and DR.. II. L. Criss was
summoned. Tho physician dcclar-
S'ed that death had probably been
instantaneous and was caused by
an acute attack OF the heart.
Mr.. Sturm came to his office
in the McCrorey building this
morning at about $50 o'clock, ap-
parently in his usual health. He
tFansacted some routine business
there and then went to the court
house where he had been sum
Roued to appear In the Fortney-
Brand case now pending in circuit
eourt, and told the judge that he
had some business to attend to and
would return in time for his hear
ing rs a witness in the case. He
then went to Hamilton street,
where his death occurred short
time afterward.
Mr.. Sturm was descended from
the Sturm family OF Revolutionary
fame, the two brothers, John and
Jacob Sturm. having been said to
have served as lieuteuants under
General George Washington. He
Ntas a son of Augustine and Mary
R6bey Sturm, pioneer residents OF
Marion county, and was born at
GloYers Gap, Mannington district.
He was born on farm and fol-
lowed farming as a vocation for
neTtod of years. later going west
.N9hsros hs pFacEicpd.l&w: fHe :Tor
turned to Marion county some If
teen or twenty years ago and since
khSt time had practiced law here
He received his education in the
schools or Marion county and later
l1aduated from the law depart
Iasft Of West Virginia University.
During his residence here he had
6uIIt up a large practice. At the
Time Of his death he was commits
sFoner OF school lands for Marion
county, an appointive position. He
Tas local collector for the Masonic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
PLAN
LUNCHEON CLUB
Meeting to Organize Will
Be Held Next
Tuesday

A number Of the members Of the
local medical fraternity will organ
ize a Doctors club which so far as
meetings are concerned will tunc-
ton somewhat like the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs. The organization
will be perfected at dinner to be
served at the non hour on next
Tuesday at the Y. NJ. c. A. building,
Plans will be made for the compile
ton Of the organization at that
meeting and it is proposed to have
the club meet weekly on each Tues
day at noon for dinner. Some 26
local physicians viii be members of
the club and 1t Is proposed to dis
cuss topics Of interest to the medi-
cal world at the sessions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
D.O.K.K. Ceremonial
Here Next Week

Tau Temple. 169, Dramatic Or
der knights of KhOrassan, Clarks-
burg, will hold a ceremonial ses-
sion in K. of P. hall, Fairmont,
next Thursday evening at s o.
clock. A parade will be held that
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Samuel C. Allen, Clarksburg,
who has his headquarters at the
Watson hotel, Is receiving applica-
tions from Pythians. The visitors
viii bring their band here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
Another War
Has Opened
in Europe

TRIEST, Dee "a state Of
war between the Kingdom OF
italy and the regency Of Quar-
nero "at F1ume" began at mid.
night, but up to a few minutes
before that time there was no
visible evidence that actual hos
tNitie8 impended-
The blockade Of Fiume was
continuing and the only indica-
tionS OF trouble were the pro
nouncement OF Capt. D'Annunzio
against General Caviglia and the
regular Italian troops which
were surrounding the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
EAGUE OF NATIONS May DROP FAMOUS ARTICLE 10
Oh,ListenHere
N ADAM D. LANE

Having assisted Mr.. Rownd
In the successful Disposal
OF his hops, Sam Brady
Having purchastd Them
For the new coal Combine.
(Rownd thought Brady
Was really looking For
Hoppers and 'Sposes
There will be q Row
When his company Finds
Out about IT.,
! will pass on To
The next Bargain.
Friends, il you Could
See this tear Stained
Copy paper 1t Would
Convey to you In Some
Measure tn stress Under
Which l am Writing.
The thing ! Have
To offer you Now
Is an object OF Municipal
Sentiment.
One in which th' Entire
City feels An
Abiding interest and Concern.
An inlnimate Thing
Which has yet Spoken
in measures which Thrilled
And stirred US 10 The
Very Core.
A voice which Has
Triumphantly echoed, not Only
In every corner OF
This city. but Penetrated
Even unto tn Wilds
OF Shaw School House And
Other remote Sections.
This. Then,
On tn block to The
Highest bidder. by Cruel
Force Of Unavoidable (Perhapsl
Circumstances.
Historic TREASURED Ira
Smiths Drum!
1t falls in This
Wise:
Th' Smiths arc Having
Their fiat done Over.
1t is considerably Near
Done over by This
Time. end Impossible
For any Changes.
Imagine what Anguish
Arose when Ira Discovered
a few days Gone
That no space had Been
Provided in tn Plans
For his Drum!
Folks, 1t was Awful!
The nail which Ira
Had 'sposed all Along
Was for, tn Drum ,--,,
Was a5tdujiy tdr The
Family Disbpan! 4
A strong mans Grief
Is Sacred.
Flo had supervised The
Plans for tn Flat
And she clear Forgot
About tn Drum.
Reservations which Have
Wrought considerable Goodness
In the Smith Atmosphere ..
Since all camo To
Light.
When I told Hormione .
About this Tragic
Affair, she Giggled!
Women, Lawsee-
Words fail Me.
Anyway-this precious Relic
Sweet souvenir or
Historic war-fund Campaign
Days,
VIII be sold To
TIL highest Bidder.
Ira will prob'ly Be
A rich Man
But goodness. what's Money?
Professor, some minor Strains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
ARGENTINE .HAI.
DROP OUT 0F.E.Q..E...A
South American Repubs
Lie Wants ALI Ma W
iOns In
LRy AnseelAted, 80

BuENos AIRES. Dec,
Ito nby the assembly of the !, sJiai
Of Nations Of Argentine's prsnSs
ais In favor Of the admission 81 III
countries to tho League may
suit in the withdrawal OF ttf5 COM
try from the organization It via
learned last night here. Il Wss.
said that cablegram was expect
ed from the Argentine min&Stef8bf
foreign ministers notifying the gov
eminent Of his decision in the ma:
tor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

Increasing eloudInSso ytoSs
night and probably, :
rain Saturday. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
TIE WEkTIIER

e.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
nARRIAGE LICBssEs.

THoNAs-LIMERIcK- Reed, "a;
Nellie Richard. Is. The Rev j. T.
JoSEsvESABLE-James H. ga; clarissa
u, rs. Tho Rev. II. II. SVEN.
LUNDQUIsr- sr-pANKS-Merrit G., 81, OF
, Broekiya. y. y; Alice A.. 20. The Row
phxLtsl%Hisp-o.orss "a Z Nssiso Albert. IS, Wiz.
Rev. II. ". Anderson. -,
IoNEsBPrToNLEY : benismin 90;
PopLos- s-TURNERIJohp. 81; Rhods. 10.
The Rsv. j. e. Briggs.
BURNER-cRABILL-c r.. 3s Yer
nie Catherine. 80, both Of Woodstock.
ihs asyi scaSsrbkhs Il 81 Hssr' Joseph, us. Of
Daitimore, Nd; C. Elisabeth. az. Of Mar
tinsburE. w. Va. The Rev. r. sehmidt.
LsTON-siRoS-James Louie. q; Me-.
bel VirEinia, &c. both OF Mcdowell Hish'
lands, Va. The Rev. J. b Clark: -,
ROBERTs-sAUNpERs- A. ssSof
somerset. Va; Emma j., ~, OF Nssons'
Va. The Rsy. y. A. Cave.
scEsSy- y-REED--Apthony. 81, OF 91sntieo'
stHaksSssxikER Ans niS fs -tdSiiissoRiEIwiiiis III j.:
Wolstown. W.. The Rev. J. J.. Tyler.
pACI.L-ANNis--Georg O., ~; Jennie u.
t5, koth'ef National city Cal The Rev.
sGfPrsY"nccLEsroN-Maurice l.. 20;
nvsiyn, e; both Of Baltimore. Nd rhe
,HoMAE-MI R., 20, OF
Grove. W. Va. The Rev II. IT, Downs.
HEMP P-BEALL--Robert Dousisss, ~; oi
Jefferson, Nd: Helen Elisabeth 20. of