davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
Simple Rules.

a wooden frame Is made With dimen-
sions tgxi6xi4 inches and covered with
sereei wire. prefera bly, the. rustes type,
which costs little more than the ofdi.
nary kind. The door 10 made TO Tx
closely and Is mounted on brass hingeg
Asno can be fastened with a wooden
1ich The bottom Is fitted solid. but
Ithe top should be covered with screen
wire Adjustable shelves can be made
(pf solid wood or strips. or sheets OF gal
tSsnized metal, Shelves made OF poultry
Ynet,lng on iilht wooden frames nre proh-
llbv the most desirable These shelves
vest on side brace. placed 81 desired In
.tervatS A bread baking pan lsxe6 inches
lis placed on the top and the frame rests
Ia i7xlS-incb pan
All the WOODWORK the shelves and the
lam should receive Two coats % white
EDatnt and one or two coats Of white
{onameL This makes very attractive
aurfaee and one thar can be easily kept
Mean The screen wirc also may re-
(ceivs the coats Of enamel. which will
Rxevent II from rusting
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
Mistaken Analysis

a certain woman charming, rich.
charitable ana good was heard to say
Tin speaking OF n visit to her hornel
they always have something mean 70
say abou. me- This Is because she pre-
rers to live simply and do good with her
money. instead OF overdrsssing and an.
tertaining iavishly. Their favorite
taunt is,' she adds. I'VE thought she
married so weil-a rich man--her clothes
don't look like iti'
One otherwise sensible woman makes
the mistake OF saying:--"I'd rather be =
big frog in little pond than q little
frog I'm n big pond" Ono can actually
hear her croak. and she 10 fast becomiHe
puffcd up! How we cling to our social
pre-emlnence. our money. our cultural
No, daughter. you cannot 80 with those
people; they do not do a. We dol We
might lose some Of our prestige II Ne
rubbed elbows with tho common hord.
And SO we 70 on being "beil-wethsrs'
or big Frogs to our flock, gathering In
little herds. unmindful Of the biz open
pastures. Of the seas Of usefulness. ~
we could only once see beyond our
limited vision.
So far (our vision being limitedl ~
sometimes think It II really better tor
our young people Families. too. seMe-
times) to leave homo and 20 to some
new place for = start. II II 80 diffl0uls
to overcome obscure birth. poverty.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
Sake OF Convenience.

a cover Of canton flannel. ourlap, or
Enuck ~ made 10 tit the frame. PM the
F3smooth side out II canton flannel Is
Rsed. II VIII require about three yards
i 81 material This cover IS buttoned
around the top OF the frame and down
the side oc which the door is NOT hinged
nssng buggy hooks and eyes or large
headed tack, and eyelets worked In the
l I9aterili
n On the front side arrange the hooks
NtG tbs top OF the dor instead OF on tho
frame. and also tasten the cover down
He latch side OF the door. allowing .
wide hem of the material to overlap the
ytaCe where the door closes. Tho door
can then be opened without unbuttoning
ire cover The bottom of the cover
should extend down into the lower pan
-Four double strips. which taper to eight
or ten inches in width. are sewed TO the
upper part of the cover These strips
form wicks that dip over INTO the upper
\pan.
rhe dimensions given make a refrige-
ator OF very convenient size for house,
iSld use and one With efficient evapo-
utine surface but u Is not necessary TO
pillow strictly these dimensions II
srge capacity II desired the height of
he refrigerator can TIE increased
In bones where large quantities OF
i\piiik and butter are to be kepi II would
be we'll to have one refrigerator tor milk
and another Tor othef foods as mil.
md outtei readily absorb odors from
other foods II costs very little TO build
the refrigerator ano nothins to operate
II The operation Is simple as the con.
struction The upper pan should he
kept ftiieo with water The water is
drawn oy capillary attraction through
the wicks and saturates the cover
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
ORIENTAL RUGS.

= In these times when everything costs
more than II used to. you can economics
In one way by washing your Oriental
rugs at home instead Of sending them
out TO . professional cleaner. There ~
no difficulty ABOUT washing Oriental
rugs. All that Is necessary - soap and
watsr-ano to kssp the rug osrfect.5
flat while drying Z
Use Q good wool SOAP ano iukewarpl.
water. and, beginning At one END Of the
rug, wash a few inches At . time Keep.
a weight al one end Of the rug 20 that.
" will be flat on the floor a. you pros
coed with tho washing. Do not use too
much water Ths RUG should % damp
but not soaked whom YOU get through.
You will be rewarded by BEAUTIFUL coiors
that you thought had faded or dnlled3
ana the RUG will saern . new treasure. =
And be sure To swssp always with the
grain. never against H. A VACUUM
cleaner IL BEST foi handsQus rugs and
carpets. hut " you do n'h possess ones
use o good broom--s nav ono, never ai,s
old. worn down broom and sweep witty
q quick, thorough STROKE =
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
Menace Of Localism.

woman was heard to say tduring
~ar, II came over to the Red Cross
ems ". ~ milk wagon Tor Nhu'o "teN
IN. roads were 30 bad l couldn't get
~ car over them---and you've no ioea
! wv interesting that driver was and now
t,,tr,ot,c. | enjoyed these rides I'M
.teruIs I'm 80 h,ad Vt -, ~
i, nsessed with that busaboo OF SOCIAL ois'
tuctiuus | believe 10 only shons "no
ar. always so afraid OF contamination
enjoy chatting with those VINO 81
me This woman lives IN the outshlr's
~ one OF our capital cities, she Is
,,,an,her In excellent standing OF the
Let refined and exclusive cotertc there
Rnt 10 20 back to the insistent query
% the Girl WHO do you think In nicer
There was an eplightening essay IN
ona Of the current magazines reNhtiy
N .'rhe Menace OF Locaiisfp --lhe
.r,icIe dealt With states hud h%L1ha-
,,rcely. II might well be adapted, how
aver 10 our manner OF tabuiatinI oeo-
n,e-in cities towns, copntFy. II ~
really \ menace
no Won not know of girl, nice girl. Zoo.
who car never be anybody In hei nome
town simply because she Is not ap'e 10
dress. entertain and do the Things othe'
yirla dop But IL chance Is 80 good as 10
10, This rame girl visit In some other
town, among the smart set, how charm-
ing she is considered. what social sue
cess she is---untll some "catty sir' so'
mother OF an upattractive ana unmar'
r,ageable daughter, says. why. J hnow
that girl you are raving about'-shes q
nobody-her folks are not In the right
crowd at all where they live Oh she's
decent, of course. but
We should not drive any OF oui people
ava, from homei Especially the young
people--giris least OF all Whole ram
lies sometimes move because they see
that they can never be anybody IN
their native place. They did not star,
out In the classy set Thus we hear
mother saying to da ughter:-"Wby. you
can't 60 with that girl--her father USED
TO do so and so.-they are nobodies."
And tho children sometimes question
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24

belted Jackets
One combination that promises to be
popular Is the separate skirt short. o'
ccurse--and the coat OF velvet OF Jersey
Or. what IL newer. the short, fussy coat.
finished with scarf OF angora or
pressed wool and worn with skirt OF
some dainty material, the latter de-
veloped. nine times out OF ten. with &C
Gordon paits
Every woman who mas sailed forth
a-shopping has discovered and prob
ably 20 her ama2ement--that wartime
prices were trifling compared TO those
that followed az the aftermath OF peace
Unless her bank account is elastic and
her pursestrings loose she not infre.
quently goes TO buy. remains to look
only. and returns home to make the best
OF every possibility that her last years
wardrobe affords.
Perhaps the separate coat ana SKIRT
idea Is as economical a-e a. tiis-.. -
ing ones money az any. II in 0 sort OF
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
SOCIAL DISTINCTIONS
Determinations Just and Unjust

only sometimes. understand usuary
they fall helter-skelter into the social set
so carefully prepared by parents.
This In no way means that We should
not be meticulcusly careful about our
own and our children's associates. but
there should be some consistency. and q
desire TO help. not hinder We are maxi
Ing mock OF our exciusiveness. our
superiority. How long have you. per-
sonally. been one of the electf Do you
recall how helpful life" would have
been in those early daysY You didn't
get Il. and SO you set your teeth an
became so hardened that now Its 'everv
fellow for himself and the devil take
the hindmost'
He that 10 first shall be last, says the
proverb. Don't get hard, material IN
sympathetic We may not be last" On
the social register or the financial fHsts
but there Is happiness. honor. satlsiae
ton to- be reckoned with, and possibly o
souli we arc olf brothers keeper.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
Evaporation.

When 1t is damp and the air Is full of
moisture the refrigerator will not work
as well. since there is not enough evapo-
ration. More water Will find IFS way to
the lower pan, but It viii be drawn up
into the covering by capillary attraction
when the air again becomes drler
The refrigerator should be regularly
cleaned and summed II the framework
shelves and pans are white enameIe4
they can be- more easily kept IN a sant-
iary condition. II Is well 10 have two
covers. SO that ffes7 oae can be used
each week aud iIe sus'cd one Washet!
ard summed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24

compromise for number of garments
Wonderfully attractive Is the costume
that the spring maid IL wearing TO such
good advantage, The Iacket or blouse
or smock--ii savors of all three. and by
any name Is quite as effective---is the
most comfortable Bort of garment that
could well be imagined, Developed In
that shade OF green commonly known az
Kelly. II Is edged with white ribbon
binding Straight are the lines and
loose and It finds n perfect complement
In the accordion plated skirt Crepe
de Chine has very willingly lent itself
to the development OF this chic creation.
Flowers trim the large picturesque
chapeau that completes this very charm
ing picture. But when II comes to q
question OF the semi-sports suit OF trico-
iette or of checked velour. &c, II 10 the
small yelled hat which Is that latest
word and its closest rival is tho sailor
shape or small turban. set off with
landed trimming on a cluster Of flowers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
A Few Fundamentals.

II when children are younG they 80 to
a certain school. attend = certain church,
trip the light fantastic toe At q certaiD
dancing class. they will grow up BY 3
certain social pattern. stereotyped. ol
the same mould as all the other Riddles
who do the same thing In the same way
Parents are worrying over the social
problem today as they have always bsep-i
Yet what scheme this would be ~
follow Il
Ipstil the fundamental rulss OF hon
esty, genuineness, truthfulness. Guilt.
vate in children a gentle speakns voice.
good manners. absolute cleanliness. trim
grooming Then with the best education.
we can give them tWhat Ia the osst
think about IT. and our own example N
respect for tho fealinEs. aspirations
and hopes OF others we may In time so
ieaven humanity that our children VIII.
not look nj US with questioning douht!asi
eyes and tho @uery ;--"Wali, who dc ,oi
think is nice ANYWAY
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24

~ FFiCIALLY spring arrived about
- taneously the spring suit made its
presence felt IN the land So far the
type that is most frequently seen IL the
tailleur. but the day appointed for the
sports costume Is not far off Indeed,
already the semi-sports suit is not at all
conspicuous by tts absence.
There are three distinct types OF
women-those who consider the severely
plain tailor made, suited to practically
every daytime occasion: those who ear
nestly believe that frilly feminine things
are the only Kind for the really womanlS
woman to wear. and that third inter
mediate class whose convictions are re
spOnsibe for the semi" in apparel.
And this third element might 80 fur
theI and find clothes far less suitable
for their spring garb than the semi
sports suit. with the shawl coats for In.
stance or the checked affairs with the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
LUNCHEON SOUP.

In the morning when you are prepar-
Ing your celery for dinner at night. set
aside the leaves. the outside stalks which
are not palatable and the stub or root
Put these in a covered dish. AID cold
water to cover. q small piece OF onion
and a spris OF parsley. Let this simmer
until luncheon time. Then strain the
LIQUID. add a pint OF not milk, mo out
ter and celery salt ana a ME- flour TO
thicken. Served not with crackers this
makes nouiishing and palatabie lunch
con
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
LAUNDRY LORE.

Strong Soap HRrdens and shrinks
woolens. Yellows white silks Removes
color In colored materials.
Rubbing-Wears all fabrics. Hardens
Wooilens Gives silk . rough and wavy
look Injuries color.
Suniisht--Bleaches hn0 whttens white
cotton ana linen material. ilsrdens and
shrinks Woollens. Fellows white silks
and Woolens. Fades colors.
Temperature-Sudden changes harden
and shrink woollens Anything hotter
than iukewarm injuries SILK aud may
change or remove color from any fabric.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24

A, evauora,iop take. place, neat Is
Ia ken from the inside OF the refrtgera
nor. thereby towering the temperature
gof the inside and the contents Capillary
5nction starts more readily " the cover Is
FIRST fampened by dipping II In water or
Throwing water upon IT The greater the
ate of evaporation the lower the temper
Rture which car De secured, therefore
ne refrigerator works best when rapid
Inauguration tsket place
When the refrigerator IS placed In =
{rhady place In strong breeze and the
III T. warm and 1ry evaporation takes
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
=----1-----
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

Old Turkish towels make fine wqsh
rags.
Few people seem to realize t6e necee-
sity Of bathing he feet often. The. uee3
cleansing otteuer than any Other mr. ~
the body.
Corns may 70 removed bp scaling Inv
feet hai' an hour in warm water cor.
tanning d saohIa and tHea bluaiu= TIN
corn With a siice OF lemon.
Keep fashllght tn tho medicine
closet--it may save /. serious mistake "a
getting the bottles
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
WHEN RIBBON KNOTS.

When your lingerie ribbon becomes
tied In q hard knot" don't lose time ard
patience trying 20 pick II out with ,n'f
fiugers
Take your embroidery or manicure
scissors. insert the points IN the folds OF
the knot, force tho scissors open. snd,
presto, your knot 10 ioosened and re-
uuires but touch to undo II entirely.
ANY sort of knot or tangle yields quickly
to this method =
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
MENDING Wells.

DO not discard veil IN which Their #s
a hole OF two II may he mended n Il 2
following way;-Thread needle with
two strands OF hair as near the shade Of
the veil as possible Draw the strands
through the mesh ano Quiz the vel to-
sethef Tie the hair securely sno clip
the ends II carefully done the memo
will be scarcely noticeable.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
SHADE ECONOMY

One mother writes that she hao mali a
dozen white linen window shades that
we're sotled beyond using, SO she washed
them In cold water to get the starch out.
then boiled and oiueo them They made
pretty little dresses for her little girl
and we're OF better material than she
could have bought a, present prices.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
HOMEMADE REFRIGERA TORI
Costs Little and Is Practical

.tUyHERE Ice Is not ootainaole an
EM ,celess refrigerator. home made,
will De q useful food keeper and
|tood saver this summer Maintaining
how temperature through the evaporation
or water from It's canvas cover, the ice
less refrigerator will keep meats. fruits
and yegeta bles cool and will extend the
period for keeping milk and butter 1t
can also serve as cooler for drinking
water. This Is the way to make IT.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24

becoming shape The skirt Is gathered
to . plain underwaist which buttons at
tho front ODD shaped pockets match
the collar.
The girls dress No. ey7s IL cut "a sizes
six TO fourteen years the dreHs on the
figure II made Of bias printed material
and requires two ana tive-elghths yards
thlrty-six-inch material. with one-haif
yard thirty -six-incs contrasting, ons
yard sdging and sns-nalf YARD twenty.
sevsn-inch iinine for the eiFht-yeAr size.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
SAVE PRESSING.

Hang your waists up by tho bottom
and you won't have TO press them every
time you wear them. They viii wear
much lonSsr, because pressing them
burns them. Don't fo'd them I'd and Law
In . drawer cecs Sc tsey rNs 'ish'
~ aga
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
A PRESSING BOARD.

An ordinary bread board covered with
flannel and piece OF sheeting will be
found very useful either for the dress
make, or when ironing cuffs and collars
and other small pieces
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
Girls Dress.

The surplice style has been so sue
cessrully used IN fashions for grown-ups
that II ts no wonder that the idea has
been borrowed for junior girls. In No
Sy75 the surpice fronts extend into
wide belt which rastens at centre back.
The long sleeves are gathered into deep
cuffs. which end in smartly flarine
turhovers The pointed collar II OF most
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
BIB TO MATCH DRESS.

1sDle Obs cor Older children. made Of
the same material as their olsy dresses
are Tess conspicuous than white ones
When tho dresses aeeo alteration or
patches tic bibs vii match better than
uew material eincs they have been sub
Iiecre1 20 tho Same wearing and bleach.
VIC utuCass 49, tle garments
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24

place continuously and rapidly and the
inside the refrigerator is
reduced, Under ideal conditions the tenn
perature has been known 10 be reduced
to fifty degrees Fahrenheit
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
Lady's House Dress.

Easy to make and easter to IRON is this
trim house dress. No 1858 The waist
has its closing quite far over at the left
side. forming square neck which is
very youthful The six -gored skirt fits
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24

The housewife who would be trinity
and becomingly dressed viii appreciate
this slip-op apron No S9%5 II has the
advantage OF being easily Numbered as
the front closing may be extended the
full length The sleeves are cut kimono
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
Girl's Dress.

A very senslbIs dttIe dress foi girls
Up to twelve years o1 age Is shown IN
Mo ,yu rhe dres. buttons from "
neck 10 mem 81 centre front ano
Ishghtly rolled collar adds the relieving
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
THAT TORN PLACKET.

lo prevent placks, from tearing,
rssten the last nook and eye ana ham
mer them togethsr Ths strain will
come on them sno 40, on fhs goods.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
Lady's House Dress.

Several distinctive features make this
trim dress very practical one for the
efficient housewife. The dress can be
quickly put on. for II fastens like \ coat,
in double breasted style The long shawl
collar Is gracefully shaped and follows
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24

the line OF the surplice closing. The
three-gored skirt il gathered ali around
at the regulation waist line, Lonx or
short sleeves may De used.
The lady's house dress. No $3.50, Is cut
in sIzes thirty-six TO forty-s.x inches
bust measure size thirty-siY requires
four yards thirty-siy-inch material, with
ssven-c ighths yari thirty-s'1 inch con
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24

touch or white Inc Ions si4eves are
, sathsroo into olrnso oscE cuffs OIL the
saue lnt .kiri ga, thres cores and Is
gsthered al around
n >r. err. drsss NO ssiL Is cut IN sizes
"a yard, ss-incn OF . Pards a-ineo WITH
ak 10 twelve wears Lhe eiEht.ysai size
Mcguire, two ana nna.QuarteI YARDS
inirty.siSni men OF two yards rorry-IouT
Gsn WIN one-nsu ysro th,rty.slr inch
cunt sting material
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24

etyu yELb, who do you think Is
w nlce?" asked a girl of her
mother recently. adding,
= There's something not quite right about
al that want to so with--even
{ hough they may not be utterly hope
Iess.. as you SO often consider people
$ there any one of whom you approve.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24

style. "A very attractive pocket arrange
ment results from cutting the latter in
one piece with the wide belt G.nghan,
and chsM5ray are the materials com.
bined tor this apron
The lady's apron. No. $685.. is cut in
sizes small. medium and large, The
medium size requires four and one
eighth yards ,hirty-s,x inch material
with seVen-e sdtfs gGll thirty-six zach
contrasting.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
PRACTICAL FASHIONS.

COUPON
d. hs
eoln o-f.= o
10, % tsuar4 p =
COUPON ENNF3 NEAfIf rfft FtA!a
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Farren Kelis 30: Lillian Pratt. cS
The Rev. r. +. Langhorne.
Charles Cohen, Al: Katie Spector, - The
Rev. g. Siiverstonc.
Glenn J. BergthoId, II: Doris A. Maybury.
~. The Rev. A. r. Anderson.
Robert w. Rooney. "a: Camille A. kast
81. The Rev J.. II. Roth.
Eligab Buchanan. 81: Ethel D. Gladman
22. The Rev J. II. Jeffries.
Frank &. Yokci. 26. Newark. n. j.: Anita
s. Burkette. %: The Rev c. Wood.
Raymond F. Doyle. 80; Katherine V. Love
30. The Rev. F. J. Hurney.
ford, 90 The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
George Il. Belt. rs, Suitland. Md: Rose n
Sharper, 90. The Rev.'J. w. Many.
Robert e. Bryan, rs, PomOnkey, Nd. Nan
ME T. Chapman. 20. La Plata, Md. The
Rev. J. ]. Dimon.
Jacob r. Fain. 81 New York, N. Y: Es-
teile B. Gottlieb. 20. The Rev. G. Silver
stone.
George A. Hurley. 81. Providence, n. J.;
Genevieve O'Keefe, 25. Grand Forks, n
y. TIL. Rev. T. Smythe.
william Bindford Holiness 23: Halle Ber-
nice Waters, 90. both Of Richmond. Va
The Rev. II. r. Downs.
Marshall J. Powell. rs: Emma Lclor Gar
nett, 23. both of Fredericksburg. Va
The Rev. A. *. Spielman.
bradshaw q: both Of Richmond. Va
Albert Valentine seaberg. az. of San Fran.
cisco, Cal; Leta Mae Hahn, &c. Of Bed
ford. Ind. Tho Rev. c. g. Chappcll.
Herbert Irving staples. 27: Matte f. Val
den. 81. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev
e H. Swem