Show ' TIIE HERALD-RBPUBLICA- ' X SAXiT - -- OGDEN - I r r - Springville Man v jt U Eighty Years Old j C § Entertains I Friends r -- -s J dreenwellv Correspondent avenue D Circulation Department street (!0 Twenty-fift' Telephone 315 - HU WathlAftof ' 915 or h Tele - 8161-- - : ! LAKE ' CITY UTAH TUESDAY 'JANUARY 2: 1917 r - - i ' ” ' J ' f ’ ” 9 ’ - s J I :: j - R 'A ’ll Vi it--- - °ff A v i BOURBONS READY EXPECT MARTIN FOR DECISION TODAY TURN-OVE- R Entente Reply Expected to Block Peace Moves Wilson Will Insist That Rights of the U S Be Observed New Weber County Officials Ogden Relatives arid Counto Take Charge' Today sel Look for Finding by Wait’- After Supreme' Court of Utah 20-Ye- ar Special to The " DEPUTIES ANNOUNCED Harald-lltpubllea- 1—Presi- dent Wilson late today went to the capitol and spent' an houn discussing the country foreign affairs with Senator Stone chairman of the WASHINGTON V ' a 1— Counsel for Joseph Ogden Jan and Ms Ogden relatives Martin Henry look for a decision from the Utah su- tom $ Tow as to whether Srems court is to be given a new trial in Court here' or the Second district whether the ' life sentence imposed upon ’him by Judge James While' serving a Is to be sustained was sentence of five years Martin tried several months ago on a second and upon being found guilty charge by a Jury was given lira-'Martin's conviction - in both' cases was based on evidence that he 'was the leader of the gang Of blackmailers that terrorised wealthy Ogden Citizens for several months preceding hie arrest in December 191$ At his first trial he 'was charged with assault with Intent to murder David Edwards a Pinkerton detective The jury ault found him guilty of a lesser charge-asswith a deadly weapon He was tried the second time upon a chargo of robbing Mrs Isabella Boyle Wallin John G Willis and David lx Stine two Ogden attorneys who were appointed by the court to defend Martin from this second conviction appealed on the grounds that the court " admitted testimony not proper under the complaint that the handwriting expert's testimony should not have been permitted and that an excessive sen tenceA was imposed it has been estimated thatthe the two trials bf MartlnJiave cost state were pro$15000 experts Writing cured by the state’s officers for both and these experts received large trials fees The first trial lasted a month and the second about ten days Nearly 100 witnesses were examined twenty-one of which claimed to have furnished the convicting testimony The claims of these persons for the reward money were decided last week by Judge Howell - t Induction to Be Without Fuss or Frills Court Re- : porters Chosen - : DISTRICT JUDGES Arthur E VPratt and Alfred Asw DISTRICT ATTORNEY Stuart P Dobbs COCJPnr OFFICERS COMMISSIONERS 91 P Drown aud D II Enalara" CLERK AND AUDITOR Charlea M Hamer SHERIFF Herbert C Pet era ou TREASURER A V Haleb ASSESSOR Owen M Saaderaoa RECORDER Katherine Hlanrlabotham ATTORNEY Charlea L Farr SURVEYOR Jamea M Lentz f to The Speelsl If 4-- 4-4- - 4- - - - 4- 4-4-4- - 4- - 4- 4-4- - X 4-- tt Hcrald-Bepnbllea- n Ogden Jan 1 — Although the occasion Is considered a most Important one by the Weber county Democracy the ocoupatfon of the oounty building by the Democratic elective officials' at noon tomorrow will take place without ostentation The Democrats will pre- sent their credentials to the Republi- can department heads and the lAtter will turn over keys books and files of ' - - - - ' departments were all Republicans blit the Demoto bo more kind There crats are going will be from one to three Republican in each of the appointees James I Lentz the newdepartments county surveyor is suffering of la grippe and lie expressed doubt today as to his health permitting his taking over the tomorrow surveyor’s office While the new district Judges will not take office formally until tomorrow in reality they assumed Jurisdiction todisday as did also Stuart P Dobbs trict attorneyhis Judge Agee announced court reporter will be today that James M Johnson who has been a court reporter In Omaha and Council Mr Johnson arrived today Bluffs J Packer Pratt retains Harold Judge Mr Dobbs will have no assistants One of the first duties of the new commission will be the confirmation of deputyshlp appointments All appositions are to be filled by pointive men and women selected some time ago The deputies will be: - The New Deputies Clerk’s office—W B Wilson William Clegg Alex L Fife Miss Edith L Jleid Miss Wlnfrled Geiger Wilford J Fletcher Claude Moyes Young David L O’Neill and Miss Ella — Sheriff’s office Charles Plncock R II Wootton William Brown Curtis A Allison William H Lowder George Jones Allen and Jonathan JenkRecorder's office — Washington ins Miss Mary Nordqulst and Mrs May Bramwell Assessor’s office —Gilbert Thatcher W Evans John W Bailey David Miss Julia Fly Higginbotham Percy Mrs Blanche Dugan J W Norgare ton II II Bhurtllff George Poultet Chris Purdy and Ilyrum Sander Treasurer’s office—Aaron Maw with others to be appointed when conditions make this necessary'Dr W R General appointments— Emmett for county physician Harry McCurte superintendent of county inAnderson County Ilaghert Mrs firmary custodian H II Spencer building of charity supervisor TO COASTER Youth Knocked Unconscious When Sled lilts Steel Pole Special to The Herald-Republica- n Ogden Jan 1—Howard Halllday 234a rear of ths was residing Instreet youth Twenty-fofurt- h rendered unconscious tonight when a bob' sleigh crashed driven by Vern Richardson street Jnto a steel pole at Twenty-fift- h and Grant avenue Tho sleigh was broken in two pieces Five others were thrown out but escaped injury Berlin School Children Subscribe 1900000 Marks to German Loan Berlin Jan 1—School children of Berlin subscribed 1900000 marks to the fifth 'German war loan acfigure? made cording to thethelatestOverseas News public says agency BAD COLD? HEADACHY AND NOSE STUFFED 99 ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound ends colds and grippe in a few hours Take "Pape s Cold Compound” every two hours until you have taken three doses then all grippebe misery goes broken It and your cold will clogged-unosp opens yours promptly and the air passages of the trils head: stops nasty discharge or - noso relieves the headache dullrunning ness feverishness sore throat snees-in- g soreness and stiffness Don’t stay stuffed-up- ! Quit blowing Ease your throbbing and snuffing else In head— nothing the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape’s cold which costs only 25 cents Compound store at It acts without drug any assistance tastes nice and causes no Inconvenience Accept no substitute - -- ' f- Herald-Repnbllca- William Sumslon Sprinvllle Jan-1Celebrated hls eightieth birthday hunt Veraary with ' a dlxjrier to fifty friends at the Relief society hail1 of the Third ward this afternoon V Mr Sumslon carao to Utah in 1852 and has been prominent in church and business affairs since his arrival He mar ried Miss Christianne Alleman in 1858 and Sarah A Cranmcr In 1890 He was the first superintendent of the Sunday school here in that office six serving teen years He crossed the plains with ox teams in 1852 and carried the malls for Brigham Young in the Y & X acom forpany for several years Ho made tune in railroad construction and later and stock raising engaged in farining The following children of Mr Sumslon attended the celebration here today: Mrs Mary Ellen McKenzie Mrs Emma Mrs Emily Cranmcr John Sumslon Crandall Dau SUmiion Willis Sumslon Frank SUmSioTh Mre Anna Bird Jess umslon Miss Nell Sumslon Mis Donna oil ins Lee Sumslon Elmo Sumslon and Mlsse Lois Edna Melba and Louise Sumslon r and one Twenty-fougrandchildren also attended the celei great-grandchi- Herald-Repoblic- aa Barlow 708 Twelfth street Since comto Utah ih 1849 he had been a coning tinuous resident of the state and durin several ing frontier Indiansengaged He was a mem brushes with days her of the quorum of Ogden stake high fie priests leaves two daughters Mrs Barlow and Mrs Evelyn James and one son Frederick Barker Among the twenty-si- x grandchildren Is Municipal George S Barker He also leaves Judge fourteen great grandchildren The body may be viewed at the Larkin establishment Tuesday afternoon Barlow residence and evening at the m until 180 p m Wednesday from 9 a Funeral services will bo held at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon In the Seventh ward meeting house Mrs Rachel Gale aged 82 years widow of Robert Gale died last night at her home in Uintah 2 and funeral services will be held at o’clock Wedmeeting house nesday at the Uintah She leaves four sons William Robert and John Gale of Uintah and Walter Gale of Provo Funeral' services for'Mrs' Aagje Voor Johannes A Baker dyk Baker wife of will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon In the 'Ninth ward meeting house Funeral services for Mrs Julia Rosetta Arthur a pioneer of 1847 who died at her home in Roy will be held afternoon in at 2 o'clock tomorrow Roy ld - - UNDERGOES AN OPERATION L Moyes Ogden Jan 1— MIg Helen H ofst Mr and Mrs A Moyes daughter 219 Twenty-firstreet underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Dee t The L-M- President of Body Status of Rich Case Herald-Republica- n Jan 1' — By reason' of his having the shortest term of office Barnes it Riley of the First Ward the new member of Ogden’s boat'd of edu of cation becomes W president H Williams the board succeeding ' of the Second ward The school laws under which the members were elected the member with only provides that to- service shall act as presone year ident of the body Until the Utah supreme cdurt decides1 whether or not Dr: Edward ‘I Rich has been elected In the Fourth ward Mr' Riley will be the only new member In the group of school directors for Judge H H Henderson will continue to hold his position as Fourth ward member until Dr Rich or some successor is declared elected and qual ified The board Of education must show cause In the supreme court Wednesto day January S whyofit has refused election to Dr issue a certificate Rich Counsel for Dr Rich contends that he was elected In the Fourth ward and upon petition the supreme court Issued a writ of mandamus the board to Issue a Certificaterequiring of election to the physician orso show cause Valentine Why they have not done Gideon counsel for the school board will file his answer In the ' supreme court Wednesday morning Selection of a school superintendent Is one of the matters that the new board is expected to take Up at Once Is understood that a Utah educator It There seems to be will be selected for believing that the good grounds board also will put the matter of isbonds for oullding and Improvsuingschool before the taxpayers soon Ogden cio Heber In January 1894 She was married to Irvin Alder of Midway last June the young couple taking up their residence in Park City She is survived by two brothers and two sisters all of this place and by her much sorrowing mother- The funeral services for Mrs Alder wlll be held tomorrow at noon Interment will be In Heber cemetery - - Heber City Notes - ‘GRANDMA’ ELIZA JEX PASSES 9 1ST MILESTONE 4 4 publleaa e ' ftpefclal to The Hertld-fiepnbUC- an Heber City Jan 1 —Thursday was in several years the tem28 to 86 degrees below being perature zero E L Guilds of Kamas Summit counbefore Justice of the ty was arraigned on Peace F L Clegg a charge of grand examHe waived preliminary larceny ination and was bound ever to the dis the-coldes- t trlct Court Edward D Clyde and wife and Heber G Crook and wife left for California on Thursday Mr Clyde went to see If -- the change will prove beneficial for his health Dr H Bay Hatch has gone east Hs Will Visit the large hospital clinics In Cincinnati and He will also make a special Chicago of the treatment study of epilepsy A default judgment was taken In the case of Wasatch county Vs Extension company for $8890onefor the Irrigation of the construction of a bridge over company’s ditches - - ' prises as Is the constant practice of submarines and that the Cabinet also demanded the observation of the Declaration of London nota- -' bly article 50 which it is maintained submarines violate by abandoning the crews of sunken ships to the mercy of the waves far from land The note further recalls ths vigor of the representations of the Spanish government which it says sometimes caused the Berlin government to be surprleed at the radical attitude of Spain whose protests it is held have been more energetic than those of neutral state even theany:other United With regard' to the' conStates traband question the note says: "What the Spanish government does not admit Is the central empires Interpretation of international law whereby they destroy ships of nations which have always complained and protested against such an interpretation” The note concludes With an announcement that further steps are taken to avoid or diminish being In future the risks to Spanish shipping In September of this year the’ Spanish government sent a note to Berlin protesting vigorously against the torpedoing of Spanish steamers by German submarines Prior to that time dispatches from Spain stated that indignation over the operations of the submarines was growing throughout the counmercantile and ship- -' try and thatwere ping bodies bringing strong pressure on the government for action In October a Berlin dispatch said that the German gov- eminent had offered to let Spanish fruit ships sail unmolested under certain guarantees And provided that the allies permitted similar pass for the German cargoes ' to market ' The agitation In Spain continued to grow and on December 12 Alexandro Lerroux leader of the Spanish radical party Introduced A bill In the chamber of deputies prohibiting Spanish subjects - - 1 - HOLDS REUNION FAMILY ELIZA JEX p RANDMA’ ' yesterday celebrated who the ninety-fir- st birth via Paris Jan 1— The note addressed to Germany on the submarine question by the Spanish government reviews at length the policy of Madrid from the time the first Spanish ship the Isidoro was torpedoed In August 1916It declares that the Spanish government has always maintained that it was Illegal to destroy anniversary of her Descendants of Bishop Wool-le- y Meet at Centerville GOOD WISHES " : - f ADBID rs' tr Succeeds W H Williams as ex-Offl- Herald-R- Heber Jan Eugene Titus of 'Park City will be unable to attend the funeral services Ot her daughter Mrs Leah Duke Alder who died here last night because of the death of her baby aged 2 years from measles and the fact that another of children Is 111 with pneumonia Mra Alder was taken sick with measles at her home in Park City two weeks age and was brought herei Following the birth of a child a week ago she contracted Her mother now faces the pneumonia double grief of the almost simultaneous death of two children the birth of arow child in the midst of such great sorand the doubtful outcome Of the sickness of still another of her offspring Mrs Alder was the of John H and Sarah Duke ' daughter She was born In The operation was hospital tonight successful and her early reentirely seems assured ing covery HUNDREDS GIVE ‘ Special to The' - Mother Loses Two Children Says Means Being Taken to While Third Is III Babe Prevent Further J Loss of ' Born in Sorrow Vessels by Submarines bration Special and vessels from provisioning German submarines This was followed on December 22 biy the Introduction of a resolution by the republican party declaring that there was urgent need of putting a stop to the torpedoing of Spanish ships' which was "continuing to weaken a merchant marine already insufficient and threatening to ruin the agricultural Interests of Spain” Sp anish Cabinet’s Note to Berlin Is Veiled Threat PARK CITY FAMILY Deaths and Funerals their resneMve departments Special t The It bar Jan 1 —Simon Barker nearly twenty years since Ogden a Demc held office In the Weber $0 years a Utah fortynlner aged died afternoon of general debility at county court house During that time this Of his daughter Mrs Theresa heads of and appointees the home MISHAP WILLIAM SUMSIOX n 8pecll to' The - ' foreign relations committee Their talk covered a wide range but it is understood that much of the time was devoted to the situation growing out of the unfavorable entente reply to the peace proposals of tbe central powers Aside from transmitting the entente note to Germany and her allies the United States will take no further formal action in the peaee movement at least until the entente governments have replied to the communication of President Wilson addressed to them If the note to the Teutonic nations had been forwarded tonight the state department did nc disclose the fact Gable report rom Paris announcing that the entente answer to President Wilson had been prepared and would be the same in effect as that to the belligerents did not Increase hope here for a favorable outcome of the negotiations It is known that the German embassy believes that unless the note to President Wilson opens the door for a further advance by Its government the war will go on another year at least Wants Indorsement of Senate After the President’s visit to Senator Stone it was learned that administration leaders In the Senate were preparing to sound sentiment on resolutions Introduced just before the holiday adjournment which would declare it to be the sense of the Senate that the action of the President In addressing his note to the belligerent powers represented "the overwhelming public sentiment and earnest desires of the people of the United States” Senator Stone tonight conferred with’ Senator Hitchcock regarding his resolution on the subject now on the table and urged him to ask tomorrow that it He over for a day In order that there might be a conference of senators on both sides of the chamber regarding it When it was first proposed Senator Borah objected to its immediate consideration on the ground that it wai too important a matter to be deal with hastily Whether the Idaho senator would attempt to defeat its psesavo could not be learned tonight Senator Stone stated that was heartily in frankly favor of adopting t resolution and that friends of t’ President generally believed that an official Indorsement of his action frorj the Senate would be advisable Senator Hitchcock will confer with the chairman of the foreign relations committee on the matter again tomorrow morning before the Senate meets Administration officials are admittedly concerned over efforts tp make the action of this government appear as directed against the entente allies and in favor of the central powers They do not think it necessary however to make any further explanation As soon as the reply of the entente is received President Wilson is expected to address another communication to both sides making clear Ms position and probably clearing up some misconceptions which he feels have developed It may be stated that he will not seek to force peace on either side but will continue to Insist that the rights of the United States be thor- J ' Ice Forms in It in Hottest Weather and It Is Warm in Winter Edgemoat S D Jan 1 —A natural wonder of the Black Hills in the form of an ice- - cave Is to be developed and made an attraction for tourists The Ice cave is situated at Englewood and is one of the few natural wonders of itsAskind in the world a unique feature among the natural attractions of the Black Hills with Wind Cave and with it ranksCave Is and in some Crystal even more wonderful than respects of either these The cave has developed peculiar features which make it a most mystiproposition fying Some ten or eleven years ago what now Is the lee cave was run as a tunnel by the late Harvey Sheffer and had been pushed about nlnetly feet Into the hill when work was abandoned as no satisfactory mineral The fact showing was encountered It nad the power of producing ice that even during the hottest summer weather was not discovered until - later ALARM CLOCK ROOSTER Lets the Family Sleep an Extra Half Hour Sundays Dalton Ga Jan 1 — W D King of Itself this city has a rooster which in is nothina out of the ordinary but then bird has the alarm the rooster is The clock beaten and he has the right to crow over It This rooster each morning on week takes his stand promptly at 9 days o’clock beneath a window on the southwest corner of the house and begins to crow On Sunday mornings he lets the family sleep thirty minutes later at he doesn't appear Sundays hntll 630 His promptness is marvelous for he Is never a minute too soon or a minute have to be wound too late He doesn't the hen roost and he- uses over at up night so he has the advantage the alarm clock in that he doesn’t hang around and tick loudly throughout tne night And he crows until some one comes to the window and heaves a stick at his head so there is no danger of the alarm failing to wake the household oughly respected MULE GOES WITH HUNTERS St Louis BIo Jan 1 — An Illinois mule Is being tought to trail rabbits Her name is ' ’’Queen” and she is owned by Andrew Miller a young farmer on the Springfield road north living of EdWardsVllle Queen chews tobacco as well as any old tar She probably acquired tne habit while on hunting expeditions with Miller and his friends The mule when a colt was taught a number of tricks This fall when the hunting season to follow the opened She was allowedwent One day hunters wherever they Miller eat down his can of tobacco the can and devoured the Queen upset Now she eats tobacco in contents -- - preference to sugar To mark cattle for Identification An Inventor has patented stud buttons can be clamped through their that ears a Descendants of the late Bishop Edwin D Wodllev and hii brothers held a reunion In Centerville Saturday Which was the eighty-fift- h birthday of Capt John W Woolley the oldest In Utah member' Of the family living son Of Bishop a and Woolley The celebration-- was featured by a roast of buffalo meat contributed hugeUncle “Dee” Woolley of Mandb by M 8 Utah Woolley was Bishop master :' of The reunion opened with invocation and by President George C Parkinson the singing of “Come Come Ye Saints "A Little Gray Home In the west by Frank smith and a huwas’sung morous selection Was recited Lorrln C Woolley thea smith: Gladys son oldest of Captain WoOlley gave v sketch' of his father’s life Mrs: Houtz Woolley sang “Just A Wearivy and read an yin for Tou” Uncle dedicate to poem original "V v John” ' his ' apCaptain or Woolley expressed him by shown the honor preciation' hi kinsfolk and said he was a Hying witness of tne things about which they Were the early days Of thetaughtchurchconcerning The reunion program ended with a Vocal 8016 by Bishop E T Woolley Joshua R Clark of - delivered the benediction Grantsvilie- Aged Spanish Fork Woman in Excellent Health and ' Spirits - Prepare This fora Bad Cough— IPs Fine J X - ' Special to Tbe Herald-Republica- n ' 600 Spanish Fork Jan 1 persons gathered this afternoon and evening to help Celebrate the ninety- "Grandma” Eliza first anniversary ' of was In the best of Jex The aged ladyand delivered an adhealth and spirits dress of welcome to relatives and friends During the year that has just has been Increased past the Jex family and by nine births and sixonemarriages death This there has been only the number of lineal decendants brings Mr and Mrs William Jex to 258 of decendants A great great has been added to the family during the year Eliza Gcodton Jex was born In Cross-turc- h In North wickshire England on January l At the age of 11 lEl she was left motherless end assumed the duties of caring for a family of seven brothers In 1858 she wak converted to the Mormon Church The next year she became the bride of William Jex nnd leaving England the couple landed in Utah the same and seta few years tled at Halt Lake Here foryear Mrs Jex engaged in teaching to help out the family Income They moved to Fork in 1857 and here Spanish have since resided Mr Jex has they held manv offices of trust both in civil and life Becoming Interested In religious the lumber business he established the which his sons now carry on Industry as Jsx Lumber company the For seven years he served as a memof the Spanish Fork city council and ber as many years as school trustee He also took an active part in repelling the Indians In their early raids upon the new settlement Mr and Mrs Jex have four sons and seven daughters living of They are all except one residents are SpanishtheFork and vicinity end tlio business people of among sons are Richard town Theleading H John W George nnd Heber C now of Salt Lake The daughters are Mrs Joshua ' -- J -g- ' - - - - peasant tasting remedy It keeps ' It’s astonishing how quickly It air acts truly penetrating through every — SUNLIGHT BUNDS YOUTH r-- " great-grandchildre- n: x - This young trun represented the grandsons “Winter Song” chorus by young girls Irish motion song In costume "Tribute to the Jex eight llttlo boysBooth of Provo tribute Family” Judge to ' Grandpa Jex J 8 Paige president of Nebo stake reminiscences of the of the Jex In Spanish early John Moora - family Fork days - k f Student Loses Sight V When ' i af ‘i' Hes&dv6ypi?i V'' I' '1 ' ? - uuhatuiii A-- ? ' Vi& ' f -' : ' r - caused I E Wood of Newton sunlight lo loie his day ' eyesight the other Wood we slowly walking along1brothers j: when one of his fraternity called to him from an upper 'story in tho college of th Sigma Nu chapter house Wood threw his head up sudr The reflection of the denly un on Some' brilliant woodwork painted freshly blinded him " lie was " taken t0 his home in Newton1 v who attended him declare ’Physicians that the sudden strata- on- - the- optic nerve caused a become permanentparalysis that may" -- ( - - X - Anna C Ladd and "Spirit of Serbia" j bust Below Mme Groultch : J ' :’ ': ’ just fihlshed the bust? Anna Coleman Ladd the noted sculptress has wife of the Serbian diplo- -j Gromtch which Mme “The Spirit of Serbia” for Mabel Miss Dunlop of Virginia was Mmo Grouitch teat posed formerly and she is in this country in the interest eburt will bo of her strickenpeople being raised here for the benefit or amount andthe New York city sold at tbe allied bazaar in ij and civic to over Serbian the will be turned " '' i"- -- - passage of the throat and lungs loosens heals and raises the phlegm soothes and memthe inflamed or swollen throat the branes' and gradually but surely throat tickle and dreaded annoying cough will disappear entirely Nothing croup better for bronchitis spasmodic asthmar whoopingascough or bronchial a specialof and highly concenPinex genuine Norway trated compound combined with guaiacol pine extract and is ' known the world over for its on the throat prompt healing effect ' ' membranes Avoid disappointment by asking your ounces of Pinex® with druggist for full directions and don’t accept anyelse A guarantee of absolute Sat-- i thing isfaction or money promptly refunded Ths fines goes with this preparation Co Ft Wayne Ind T - i V':"'1 flash or i 4 one-fift- h : r - The finest cough 'syrup that money can buy —costing only about as much as ready-mad- e preparations— can easily be made up at home The way it takes hold and conquers distressing coughs throat and chest colds will enthusiastic about it really make you can supply you with Any druggist ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth) 2a Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar Shake thoroughly and it is syrup is about ready for tue The total cost 64 fents and gives you a full pint-i- -a family supply—of a most effectualper- - Brcckbank Mrs' B ' WV MoKell Mrs MCKell Heber Robertson Mrs Mrs L O Lawrence MrsHenry B T Money and Mrs R 8 Bradford The following program was rendered at the: reunion: Chorus grandmother and grandfather invocation H J McKell: song "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia children address of welcome" Grandma Jex sentiment to Grandma-Je'exercise by little tets: chorus "Grandpa Jex” boys and X X - Cheaply and Easily Made hat Dees the Work Quickly J- - reat-grandchild '- s by-Mis- - Jan I -- wvedf I J - "'VC - ' j t |