davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18
Mountain Justice.


Balls Gulch, a mining camp in Park
county, about fifteen miles south of Fair
play, is where " Judge Lynch put in his
last appearance. A spirit Of lawlessness
has been manifested among the denizens
of this camp for some time past, and
since the advent, about two weeks since,
# couple of meu named, respect yely,
Henry Hall and Michael Boyce, or +" Big
Nike" as he was called, and the opening
of whisky mill, disorder seems 10 have
reigned supreme.
On Wednesday last gang of ruthans
filed up with their own poison, and fully
armed, marched down the gulch 10 the
camp, which is over mile distant from
the saloon. Arriving there they com
menced general fusllade with their re-
volvers, not injuring anybody, however,
and also begau to abuse and insult every
body who went near them. 1t was USE
less to remonstrate with them, as they
would then say You'd better yet your
shooting irons if you want anything 10
10 with u.s."
After trying in almost every way to
get up fight, they at last drew weapons
and threatened to shoot Mr.. Hlggin-
son. This was the "lsst feather on the
camel's back" with the forbearance of
the miners, and in q short time eight
men, armed with rifles, surrounded the
desperadoes. Hall and Boyce drew
their revolvers instantly, but were pre-
vented from shooting. The entire gang
were arrested aud placed in storchouse
under guard, and taken to Fairplay for
trial. BY this time the men had become
sober, aud were asked IL they would
leave the gulch peaceably, but both Hall
aud Boyce refused, saying that they
would have satisfaction" before they
| left, and also threatened to shoot Colone
Hall, shoot the men who had dlsarmed
them, and fire the buildings in the gulch,
when released. Hall said he had been q
bushwhacker, and knew what he was
talking about, and both showed them
selves 10 be desperate Williams. Hall IL
said TO have killed three men, while
Boyce is fully as bad as his companion.
During tine night vigilance COMMITTEES
was organized, consultation held, and
in the morning the CHASTITY forms of Hal
and Boyce hung lifeless from the limb o.
tree, about half a mile below the camp
Several desperate characters who lately
went into the gulch were missed the mex
day, and the camp is now quiet aud or.
derly, and probably will be for som'
| timp
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

Two Friends were travelling on foot
many years ago from Wilmington to Deer
Greek. In the vicinity of where the
" Brick Meeting" now is, they called at a
cabin for drink. The season had been
very dry in this region-roads were duety,
grass parched, and cattle suffering. The
Scotch Irish lady of the house brought
her tin cup and accommodated them with
a drink from the well, and then asked, -
Gentlemen, you appear TO be far
thraveled, the day. Where war ye
from %
"From Wilmington"
"And what kind Of a season had ye
there 20
" We have had fine rains, crops are
good, and things hourishiug."
The old lady Immediately folded her
hands and looking toward heaven, eiac-
ulated, earnestly, and perhaps little
impatiently,
"Och Lord, Lord, how's this, how's
this, that ye've placed yer ain dear childer
out here on the barrens and gi so much
good land TO the Quawkers l"- dyside.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18
"Purs" AND "oALLs."


For six fair years. good wife Of mine.
The world as married folks has known us,
Since hrst Put my lips to thine,
Ana gave to the ring aa Bonus.
Il scarcely seems so distant now,
And yet our ages show 1t, oertes;
A matfonly Five-rwenty. thou,
And I'm among the Seven-1hirties,
perchance when thou. with soothing air,
Hast called me Duck !" I've been lame
or when thy mother styled me " Bearr
I've been Bull-though quiie tame
But if ones Shares Of sOod intent
Are not what he is always large in,
a least Tn sure never meant
That mine should have too small a
Margin.
ir Ger. that was Short in Stock
OF patience, thou hast been a mourner;
Of ia a Check from thee, to lock
My wArmest feelings In Corner,
Exchange of Notes on the above
Has quickly sped the mood disgusted
And left us Long 10 Aonds of love,
With all our Differences Adjusted.
Nor need fear TO ask. NJ right,
what In our Days of Grace was proifered,
That thou should'st not Protest at Sight
Of poverty, if Draught were offered.
Thy promise then to hear with all
The chills Of fate. without ashiver,
IN Fixed Security ! Call
Its verbal contract to Deliver.
That by turn Of Fortunes wheel.
I'm poorer than young mechanic,
IL but enough 70 make us feel,
I'm sure, but merest passing Panic;
Aud If Necan no longer dress
In cloth and silk Of costly tissue.
Wen have our children still, Ia bless,
Nor ever deem them Over-issue.
Beyond the city's crowded ranks.
In humber home and lesser striving,
A hearty Run upon the Banks,
May bring our early youths revtving.
And II the future OF my life
Should he the present clouds reyoker,
III charge II TO the dearest Wife
That ever blest Broken Broker.
n. Y. Graphic.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18
THE LUXURY OF WOE.
A scotchman Who Piles Flowers on a
Dead Bulldogs Grave.


For some years past, says the Jersey
City Journal, an aged scotchman might
have been seen in Greenwich street, New
York, leading bulldog by strap. No
matter where his bullship wanted to 90
the old man followed him. Often the
whims of the animal led bis master
through mud and water ankle deep. The
dog was the constant companion of his
master, sharing his bed by night as well
as his walks by day. The affection Rp.
peared 10 be mutual.
Many theories were advanced by those
who saw their close companionsbip, some
conteading that the dog had saved the
life of his master years ago, In Scotland,
and others, that in his younger days be
had won several important prize dog
fights, which had furnished his master
with sufficient funds to pursue life Of
ease In this country, and in reward for
his services be was thus cherished. At
the table the dog occupied chair by the
side Of his master, and was furnished with
the choicest morsels.
The attachment between the two was
so strong and marked that 1t was the
theme Of comment by the merchants and
frequeuters of the locality between Bar
clay and Canal streets which was the
usual promenade OF the old man. The
dog lived to a good I'D age, being about
eighteen years old at the time of his
death, about six months ago. The death
of the dog appeared to have most de-
pressing effect on the oil 4 gentleman. Thr
body was kept ~ the house more than the
usual time of keeping human corpses.
A fine coffin was procured, and into II
the dead "Lion" was put as tenderly as
a fond parent would put his child. The
grief of the old man was inconsolable
and his cries and lamentations we're heard
all over the neighborhoOd. An under
takers wagon was engaged, and the
funeral cortege, consisting of the afore
mentioned wagon and a coach, made i'll
way to To the Pavonia ferry, en- route t.
New Jersey. Up Pavonia avenue thu
procession wended its way to poin
near the Catholic Cemetery where
grave had been dug for the pet. "Lion'
was not buried "darkly at dead of night,
but around the grave stood the old maj
Huu n rev friends.
His feelings overcame him, and he wa
brought away in a faint.ng condition
Ths ADORE occurred about one year ago
Three times a week since, In faiI wealth
or foul, the old man may be seen cross
ing the ferry and slowly making his wa,
to the grave, where he spends an hour o
more in mourning and arranging flowers
Usually on bis way he will stop and ca
ress all the dogs, and recently he has pro
cured little Scotch terrier, who accom-
panies him In his visits.
The face of the Old man is familiar t.
all the residents of Pavonia avenue AM
the section OF the city to which the oil
man makes his pilgrimages, and man.
suppose the visits are to the grave of
relation. The old man, when spoken t.
about his pet, will at once commence T.
weep, and will mention in the most ell
dearing manner the many virtues of Lion
1t is one of the most remarkable cases @
dog-mania on record.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

A San Francisco mllliner recently hit
upon novel expedlent TO advertise her
stere. She had among her assistants one
remarkably handsome young woman, and
having attired this damsel in the choicest
garments of the establishment, placed
her in the window Of her store. The
girl stood in a half reclining attitude
perfectly still, and very soon an Immense
crowd of people had assembled TO see the
beautiful nilliner's sign. The crowd soon
grew to a perfect mob, quite blocking the
street until tie curtains were lowered and
the living model relieved from her POSI-
tion,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

Two painters, at work on a steamer
under repair, appropriated some Of the
white lead provided for their use, by
tying Ia their oyeralls at the ankles and
filing the space between trowsers and
overalls with white lead. To reach the
shore from the vessel they had to cross a
plank. ID doing this, one stumbled and
fell, sinking like milstone. His friend
stood on the shore bewaillng his fate, and
crying "Oh, dear oh. dear What
will become Of his poor wife and chill
dren }" "What are you blubbering
about I" said bystander. "Don't you
see they are getting ready to haul him
out He's got TO rise three times, you
know" scot 10 rise three times |" ex-
claimed the painter, pulling out his
purse, IN bet he don't come up once"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

An office boy in Boston, during the alb
sence of his employer at a watering place,
hung hideons efiigy from the gas-burner
in front of the office door, its face hidden
by a black cap, its throat gashed and
crimsoned, its belt an armory Of dirks,
bludgeons and revolvers, its hands
fiourishing a sword and jug of poison,
and then, his ghastly work accomplished,
advertised for servant girls to apply at
the dimly-lighted room, upon the door OF
which they read; "Waik in back in
five minutes"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

"Here we are now, within quarter oil
a mile of land" was the joyful announce
ment made by the captain of an ocean
steamer TO his grumbling passengers.
" Where Which way Is 1t 2 " were the
exclamations which followed. Any
where down below there" said the cap.
tain, pointing toward the bottom Of the
sea "the lead gives US Just two hundred
and twenty fathoms of water, and the
land comes slap up against the brine"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

1t is funny that about the only things
ever said good or bad about George Ill
are comprised in the following. 1t il
likely that no King ever lived to be so old
aud reign so long, of whom 30 little
good, bad or Indifferent has ever bee,
said; He had singular habit Of reseat
ing his words. On seeing piebald hors.
for the first time, he exclaimed Z" Hollu
what's that horse painted for 2" whei
told that 1t was its natural color, 1t was q
plebald, he said go, piohal, piebal, pie
ba. % "The apple dumplings," he said
''Very nice, but now the mischief die
they get the apples inside No seam, nC
seam, no seam" Viola tout.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

A "Justic NV the Piece" In Guinnett
county, Ca, last week, passed this se0-
tence on man. II was written out in
full "let the prisH-r Stan Up yu, sir,
has been Found Guilty, 81 tried Nv the
0fiense NV shutin at your Nabor Yu
shal then he took from the bar NV tlis
cOurt by the honorable baleef Nv this
court, and carryed into the admin county
Nv rokDale, and thar yu shall remain in
Everlastln banishment forever from the
honorable county Nv guinnett."
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18
A Prosperous Youth.

Twenty years ago the son OF q Wild
owed mother was an uneducated and half
cared for youth. He went into q store as
an errand boy, saved up his money,
worked hard every day, limited himself
to but few amusements, principally hsh-
ing and seven-up which he indulged In on
sunday so as not 10 inlure hls employer,
and be Is now worth s260,000. His
mother snjoys aIuxurious home, with
every want attended to, and the young
man is now In Europe, waiting for the
affair 70 blow oyer.-DaHburg Nsies.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18
A releRraphlo illustration.

A recent traveller in Persia gives the
best telegraph illustration that has yet
been offered. The Persians had conceived
the notion that the wires were hollow
tubes, aud that the messages were trans
mitted through them as in the pneumatic
post. In vain was the whole apparatus
shown, aud its parts explained aud re-
explained. The Persian mind could not
be disabused of It's first idea, till the Eng
llsh engineer hit upon the following
ingenious simile "Imagine dog, whose
tail is here, at Teheran, and his muzzle
10 London. Tread on his tail here and he
will bark tnere." The thing was demsn-
strated and the Persian declared himself
satisfied.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

"Way down South" when paper was
printed on Ramage by an old darkey
pressman named Sam, the forms were al
ways placed on the press and made ready
for him and so, with well trained ne
gro boy, the work of the paper progressed
satisfactorily. But 1t happened one day
that Sam, who could not read, was
thrown entirely on his own resources.
He put the forms to press and pulled a
sheet; looked at it intently, turned IL
round, and turned It over something
was the matter he looked again, feltthe
tympan, held the sheet up to the light,
and looking over his epectacles at the
grlnning roller boy, exclaimed; "Look
hesh, boy, wey for you don't 'stribbit yer
rollah ." The form was bottom up.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18
Comforting Reflection,

A little hoy In Utica, who was i'll about
Sunday school time last Sunday, went of
In commissions when he heard two dogs
fighting 10 the alley. He went of from
the back steps aud did not return until
dark. After Ills mother got through re.
monstratlng with hirn, he comforted
himself with the reflection that he did
not get whipped 70 bad as the yellow dog
did, ANYHOW.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

A sarcastic Ohio editor notices that
" last evening the beautiful daughter Of
Mr.. Loveputf, the accomplished and
gyntlemanly wagon-maker Of this vicinity,
was united in wedlock 10 Georgs Beerstst,
the talented artist, whose charming land
scapes are upon the dashboard Of every
buggy turned out of his father-in-law' 3
shop, and who at stripping carriage wheels
has no peer since Rubens died"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

Near Carrollton, Mo-, last Friday
week, young farmer named Robert
Austin, shot and killed Elijah Haley and
died next day. Too great intimacy be
Haley and Mrs. Austin caused the
tragedy. After the shooting Austin sur
rendered himself to the authorities. "AL
the parties are highly connected"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18
WHISPERED

yrlitentof tie STATE Journal
Though you love me, ah, take carel
/ may be as false as fair
Think, ERE you your VOWS all Bwear
Ere you give your love complete
Lay your heart down at my feet
Pause,--I may yet still its beat
Hearts are toys we women break,
New, we laugh and pleasure take,
Old, we tire and then forsake.
Woman's wsys are weak and strange,
Fretting in their narrow range
They rebel, and cry for change.
Pause then--and oh weigh 1t we'll
Ere you kueel beneath the spell 49,
Who can e'er their strength toretellf
For my love may be snare
To allure you unaware
See ~ warn yoI-Then beware
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

$50 you don't care about donkey rid
ing, Missy; and why :" "Oh, Fvs got a
pony, and one doesn't care about donkeys
after that, you know 20 elias a pony
got more legs than donkey, then 2"
Missy (who doesn't like to be chafed) -
Eyes exactly tDice as many as some dom
keys that know OF Punch.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18
We Are PaaslnR AWAY.

Genius loses part of itself, as it were,
by the death of q brilliant man in any
profession or walk of life. This IS wei
Illustrated in the case Of Troy ''supe, {"
whose brain-wearing task IL was TO
remove the chairs from the theatre stage
When Edwin Forests death was an
nounced he, with dramatic gesture aud
feeling, exclaimed, ''Great God, another
one of US gone /"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

The caution of a New Englander in
giving an answer to a direct question was
Illustrated, the other day, when l asked
an Eastern friend of mine whose family
we're not noted for very active habits,
Was not your fathers death rather
sudden Z" Slowly drawing one hand
from his pocket, and pulling down his
beard, the interrogated cautiously replied;
Waal, rayther sudden for HIM"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

A colored murderer, who was recently
hung in Georgia, undertook to anticipate
the sheriff by walking to the edge of the
scaffold and jumping of while prayers
were being offered, after the moose had
been fixed. He was pulled back again
by the rope, and hanged in the orthodox
fashion
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

A fish was caught in the susquehanna
recently which has no known parallel.
It is about eighteen inches In length has
a head like a. osthsh, broad and thick
body, with four stout legs, and a tail like
a tadpole, and weighs between four I'd
five poHnds. When taken from the water
1t became specBled like trout.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18
IF 'rls LOVE TO WISH YOU NEAR.


II IT'S love 70 wish you near,
To tremhle when the wind hear,
Because At sea you floating rovei
II of you to dream at night,
To languiah when you're out of eight
If this be loving, then love.
II when you're gone. 70 court each hour,
To ask OF every tender power
That you may KIDD and faithful prove
II void of fAlsehood and deceit,
feel pleasure when we meet
II this be loving, then love.
To wish your fortune TO pArtale,
Determined never to foreake,
Though low in poverty we strovei
II so, that me your wife you'd call,
] offer you my little ALL
If this be loving, then l love.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18
nannarea for naatn-

Mrs. Remsen, Of Brooklyn, has applied
for the removal of her suit for $4,000
damages against the late Health officer ol
that city for having caused the death OF
her son by removing him from his home
to a smallpox hospital.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

A correspondent, who processes TO have
tried the experiment, says that strong
solution of carbollc acid and water poured
into the holes kills all the ants It touches,
and the survivors immediatlJ take them
selveg OFF.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18
THR REvERsR.

First, wondered t1ho I'd take,
But could see none TO please me,
And, as l older grew, the thought
OF tcho I'd get did tease me.
As yesrs elapsed found myself
Advanced In life to be,
And hndtng no result from rougue,
wondered pho'd take me.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

Enthusiastic pedestrian" Am on
the right road for Srsgferd--Shakoi-
peare's town, you kvow3 You've often
heard OF Shakespeare 2" Intelligent
British rustic" Yees be you he I"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18
IDLING.


The dust notes Of summer day,
That In the sunshine idly play,
Are like my wandering thought;
They climb their golden ladders up,
And lie deep In the lily's cup,
By liatless sunbeama caught.
The blue air pulses them along,
A tiny. aimless, lotos throng
That iY wings brush aside
Their little day a revel strange.
Their life, az thought, an endless change,
Their realm whole world wide.
--BOSfOn Globe.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

Wallace kissinger, aged nine years, son
OF Jacob Kissinger, residing on Tulpe-
hocken Creek, three miles from Reading,
was deliberately shot dead on Saturday
afternoon by Young mao residing in
Reading. The murderer has escaped.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

-Hoop-skirts with riding habits are
gradually falling out OF fashion in the
WeaiArn SLales
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-18

fassa
ally
IjRB
pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-23
RAILROADS.
HENNNNJVANiA AIR LINZ
- i fhitIPEthHJmt &s

DENNSlINANiA AIR LINZ
- 'ffhhitzS III H9BsAs &a
AND All POINTS IN TIE NEW sos EssE;Asp
THEouoH Bsrss Es yd MsassHIEsros AND
WITHOUT CBAsGE or OARS.
,ss ge., On M me Is es~ and OF the mos
RrI,LMAs rhRL6E CARS ON DAT TRAINS,
sisHr fh hfss.N oANs oS
fshRS fEa. I pAifY a sI lSi SUNDAY
rom and arriving at the dep-t Of the Baltimore and
yetoe~o r.,lro~1, sorthsasf corner Of ssh and
rag Lac, leave washing tOn so, q N. daily. sr-
Leave Baiii.ses. ., 81, $. m. daily, except Sun.
leave West fAii.a.IpAis 81 Iss ,. N. dasy,s..
Arrive az ss~ I.rs II ,. m. daily ,szosps San.
k,s.-o.4 ..,..,, Isats Washington at I:np.
Leave BsItislsrr ct ass ,. IN, daily, sxcep. Sur,
Leave West rhs.ssIshis q: Sc, ,. n. daily, *.
frriTs ;: s-- YORK at Ia:lop. m. daily except
R'Gaf Esr~s, lsa's Washington a, sos ,. m.
Ls.y: Eal.,T rs. :, .s ;, p; DALI ,
Arrive 81 ia fia fIss & ssfU e ffsilg'
FaE. Las, lsa.. New YORK a: N.
ArrIve az w-ehinston al SIS .. "a.
k,-te-oai ,Eyy-ss,, leave New YORK ats Pm.
ANFlhH ~ " ssulnktsn NJ lilo y.
NtE1f T. press, leave New York at D m.
arrive ~ Washington At e.l3s
Connections are made In New YORK with steamers
- S,utGi Nv York, Nv Haven end Hartford
-sroa.s. New TOTk CestTal ard u udsO1 River rail
=. -. Erie RAILWAY ani steamers Huassn River
EgTe s. how - b asy other route.
Fsg-4-r called tor and checked 81 hotels snd prG-
sf. rs- 7ras On orders left at the following Jfoos,
where istaets 4nf Information can be obtsinsd:-
Northeast -orrer 1874 street snf Psuns ave; north
east C.Ttrr Sth street ard Pen1a ave., Pass niger
e5 xt0a Esliu.rs ard Ps,ou railroad corner 6,h
.r.c Il streets Ed. s. YOUNG,
1y2i-tf General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-23
ID n Il N .

CHiNBERLIE. ON the 22i instant, after a lie.
eering Illness, hhl IA L., infant dauEhtsr Il Al
tired n sud Laura h. Chamber "a, aged 10 moufH.
AID days
Isurs, darling. hast thou lels us,
a. tins world too bid for he's
shall We ne'er bear thy hal.s A Hatlle,
Calling Mama Papa me2
Close Der eyelids, press them gently,
On the beautiful blue eye,
For the soul thai made the. lovely,
Hat returned into the SKY.
The funeral viii take plsce from her parents
cay Afternoon, At = ok. breads Eni a. lusiat-
snces are re8 Gcstef 20 attend
GLITCH. Ca Wednesday, October "a, Mrs.
GLITCH, agea - y.ars.
Funeral On Friaay. at D m from the re-iif ace
81 her son in law, DR.. II. Il. Noble, 6l9 str-st.
DkLAND. At - a. m, Thurslay, O-tcber q
ls73, FLORA BELLE DELASD, .gsi years aud
y nOssth-, daughter 81 ". , nslaui.
Time and place II funeral will be announced IN
The nsrning papers.
MILLS. On the 2si instant, att u O'Clock D. M .
sAmUEL CLAhsNCk Mills, aged years, 8
mouths and II days, thlrd sOn " John n aud laura
=. BOOse Mills.
Funeral on Fridsy, the s4th, NJ O'Clock D m
from the res dencs q his parrnt., No "a. On
stTe.t, between d All q strssts, southaa,f Tbe
friends Of the family arc invited TO attend.
PEAK. On the ed instant. ELISOR PEAK
aged CO yesrs, wiie 81 William Peak
Rslstises and FRIENDS Of tn. family are e-pacffal
lJ requested to attend her funeral, from her lac
resisence, No. 80 h street. bstween NORTH Capitol
and Isl streets northeast, FRIDAY At O'Clock ..
ROC Hk: AT 6 q. m, the 27i instant. SUSAN
l. wife If Jsmee n. Roche
Funeral irem her lsIe residence, 1896 street..
frldsy. at u oCircs q. Friend & the family
ct. respectfully invited.