davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
Personal.


Our old friend, S. HefIlebower,
handed US this week a box of very
nice straw berries. for which he has |
our thanks.
We have bad the pleasure Of meet
ing three members OF the Franklin
Bar, in our city this week, upon
business, viz: Judges Jesse G.. Wal
lace and Henry c. Cook, and our
young friend VIM. NJ. House. They
are all looking hale and hearty, and
express great admiration for our
beautiful and prosperous city.
The venerable Col. VIM. Gates, Of Chirk-
ssaw county, Miss, is n a visit TO this
city, and j. the guest Of the Senior edior Of
this paper. He will be remembered with
gratitude, by hundreds OF Confederate SOL
dlers, for his many acts Of ndness 70 them
during the war. When Coz Mccullough
was in that section, be had the misfortune
10 lose his horse, and was presented with a
splendid animal by this hospitable Missis-
sippl gentleman. HIS hOuse, during the
whole war was truly the soldiers home.
The writer If this has SEEN there st one
time, ~ many thirty sick aud wounded
soldiers, and old men-Teiugees- from their
distant homes The hospitality OF this old
gentleman and hts noble and excellent wife,
is well known and fully appreciated by all
whs ever stopped at PraTie cottlge. I'm
mejiately after the war, Col Gate sold
some cotton and was known 10 have three
or four Thousand dollars at his home. A
band Of deserteTs, sca'ltwags and carpet
baggers went To rob him one night. The
old gentleman, the veteran Of TIVE wars de-
termined to resist the outrage, and solitary
and alone to fight it out, if it took all night.
Having a small armory Of his own, consist
Ing Of wen loaded double bArreIed shot
guns, ne was ready for the attack. Soon
the band, numbering some twelve or fiE
teen, commenced to break into the house
when the old patriot let Ere, killing two o.
the thieYing, cowardly seOundrels, and
! stampeding the balance. lie was mastel
OF the situItion and held it. Under all ths
circumstances, considering the extreme Ole
{ age Of Col Gates (neaTly eighty them anC
: the fearful odds against him, and the char
acier Of the men, this act, for courage
stands among the bravest of the brave.
jackson a Huntington Railroad
: We can assure the friends of thi
: enterprise, that if the country be
: tween this place and Huntington
: does its duty, the road will be bull
: and that speedily. Otherwise it viii
: not, and that's the whole question
in nut shell. We feel more conf
dent than heretofore, because nov
the whole question is in the hand
q of the people along the line
Prompt, vigorous work, should b
? the word along the whole line
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
The Evacuation of Richmond,

The Evacuation of Richmond
Va, by Gen. Lee and his Army, APnl >,
1S6j-a new and beautiful Engrs'ing 14xls
inches in size Gen. Lees Army crossing
the james River, the SIty Of Richmond on
fire, and many Sther things which make
this picture gem Of art; one which should
hang "a the parlor Of every Southern home.
Sent by mail, mounted on roller and post
paid, on receipt OF % cents, or three for
80 cents. Address
J. {. & W. NJ. BURRow,
2OO Main street, Bristol, Tenn.
II Agents wanted 10 sell Pictures
Books, Charts, &c, &c. From 50 to Sl5 PEI
day can easily be made. send for privatl
terms and Catalogue. 24-lt
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24

II Is now charged that the gentle
man who was chosen to preside
over the Illinois Farmers Conven-
ton the first day was railroad lob
byisu Certainly most of the spec
ches that day were not made by far
mers, but by professional politi-
clans, some of whom have been no.
torious railroad men.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
Millinery.

Mrs. Farris wishes to inform the ladies
of Jackson and vicinity that shs has now
received her Spring and Summer stock Of
Goods, a selection of the most elegant taste
and style. Call and examine them.
Rooms on Market street, I'd door from
Main, up stairs. apl12 SIN
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
FUTURE BUsIREss.

Judge Swayne moved that COM
mittee of five, including the chair
man, be appointed, whose duty il
shall be to report to the next meet
ing.
First-A suitable person as per-
manent secretary.
SecOnd-To report what commit
tees are necessary, and the members
thereof and persons thereon.
7 Third-To prepare an address to
the public on the objects of the COM
mittee. Carried.
The Chair appointed the follow
ing as the committee: j. I. Swayne,
+. A. Tyler, L. B. Eaton, VIM. Far
ris and b. T. Eenton.
Mr.. VIM. Farris was appointed
secretary pro. term, and instructed
to have the proceedings published
IN the city papers, and request all
papers in West Tenn. to COPY.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet Thursday the 5th Of June, at
the Chamber of Commerce, at 8
O'Clock D. m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
PERMANENT oRaANIzATIoN

Mr.. L. B. Eaton moved that the
committee proceed to the election
of a permanent chirmAn. The first
ballot resulted in the selection Of
Mr.. w. r. Moore. In taking the
chair Mr.. Moore thanked tho COM
mittee for the honor conferred, and
pledged himself to use every en-
deavOr toward furthering the OBJ
iects of the association.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24

ca Mr.. w. T. MORTON is author
lied to receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the Wing and
Tribune.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
ca The Milton, North Carolina
Chrov,icfa has th;s ,,.r,1x-.,I

Chronicle has this paragraph:
The Athens Northeast Georgian
breaches the right Mo-dectrine.
when it says: Gail hail to the gal
LIANT Captain Jack and his fierce Mo-
docs-the slayers of Candy, and the
self-appointed avengers of the
South.h
1t would seem that the fools are
not all dead vet.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
2O5 Acres Of
Valuable Land for Sale.
In County Court OF Madison
County, Tenn.

County, Tenn.
joel Il. Bradberry and other-. ". J imes Z.
Martin and wife Susan g., aud others.
DY virtue OF an interiocutory Decree.
ID rendered al the May Term, 1873, Of
the equity Courtog Madison county, Ten
nessee, In the above recited cause. / wih
offer for sale, 10 the highest bidder, At the
court house door, in the city Of Jackson, on
saturday, May 3Ist, 1873,
available tract Of land, containing 205
acres. Said lsnd lies about half a mile
West of Spring Greek. being part Of the
homestead OF the late John Eradberry, de-
ceased, andis bounded as f0lNws, viz. On
the North by the land OF Thos. and b. Ut
ley, and J. 3. BradbeTry; on the East by
the land Of the widow Maxey- Soaih by
the land Of Joel b. Bradherry, and West By
the Dover land Of Phoebe Mays, and il
sold for partition and division amOnE the
legal heirs OF the late Jno. BradhcIry, dee a.
TERMS OF SALE.-One thru Of the
purchase money In cash, and the balance
IN equal instruments, In one and two ycars
from day OF sale, bond aud approved secu-
risy, aud lien retained 70 secure unpaid
purchase money.
Il. {. McCOwAT, Clerk.
Tnmlin a. Tomlin, Soils.
May 40. 1873 20
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24

Col. Jas. w. Raglan, of the firm of
Raglan, Seldin & Co, died at Somer-
Vile on the 10th inst.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
June sales.

Messrs. GLASS are now receiv-
ing Goods bought expressly for
their June sales. Their Mr.. j. w.
Glass is sending some elegant Nov
elites, entirely new, for Gents and
Ladies. Also,
NIX naD~auNyS
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
CALLING TO ORDER.

Judge j. T. Swayne called the
committee to order, and made q few
remarks concerning the Importance
Of the movement which is TO culmi-
nate in one of the grandest exposi-
tions ever seen in the world. 9th
er members INDUCED in pertinent
remarks concerning the object Of
the committee, and the interest that
should and ultimately would be
manifested in its movements.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
NEW BOOT AND SHOE
MANDATORY.
NJ. MAGIN E S S
OF MEMPHIS

HAS opened a Boot and Shoe shop on
Ii Main street opposite the Courthouse,
and next door 10 Anderson's hardware
store, snd is prepared with the finest ma
terial TO do the very finest work
March 29-3m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24

CO The newspapers report tele-
graphically, that Alfred A. Free
man, of Brownsville, and late can
didate for Governor of Tennessee,
according to the New York Graph
ic, has been appointed to the Con-
sulship of Prague by President
Grant
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
RARE BARGAINS
IN DRESS GOODS,

bought at much lower prices than
Goods bought earlier in the season.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
COMPLETING THE CENTURY.
what Memphis and West Tennes.
see are Doing for the Centennial
Exposition

A meeting Of the Centennial Com
mittee for West Tennessee was held
yesterday morning in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms. There was A.
bout 8 dozen members present, all
of whom were from the city, there
being no representation from the
country in attendance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24

The publicity given to messages
written on postal cards may be avoi-
ded by the use of invisible ink, the
direction to "hold to the fire" being
written with common ink. This
checks the inquisitiveness of post
Office clerks, who have not the time
to make application. In France in
visible ink is sold for this purpose.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24

iothiS lV,uOV bllts, All Cash o.. 500 ,OOr
The mopey 20 pay all these gifts in fullis
now upon deposit In the FarmerS' aud
DroyeTs' Bank Of Louisville. and set aside
for that purpose, and can only be used for
that purpO 2, A. viii he seen by the follow
ing certificate Of the Cashier.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24

Gg- A correspondent of the CO.
lumbia Mail is in favor of Hon.
Landon G. Haynes, of Memphis, as
the next democratic candidate for
Governor of Tennessee, with "a
sound, progressive Democratic Plat
form" Too soon by whole year,
to start such exciting topics; and the
way TO kill OF any politician just
now, is To boost his claims to pub
lie favor upon any old party plat
form, so long in advance of the cleo
ton.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24

c. Last week, three Presbyte-
rian General Assemblies met. The
Southern at Little Rock, the North
ern, at Baltimore, and the Cumber-
land Presbyterian at Huntsville, AL
ALBANIA.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24

Office clerks, who have not the time
to make application. In France in
visible ink is sold for this purpose.
G77- The recent bIoe1y and fatal
duel, bctwee:: Two young men nam
ed respectively w. Page McCarty
and John b. Mordecai, is another il
lustratioR of the folly aud sin of
such combats. The dispute between
them originated in trivial and
senseless point of etiquette, which
no gentlelaGR-we mean just what
we say-no gentleman would allow
himself to be ruffled by. They met
and fired one fire each, without in
jury. On the second fire, each of
the combatAnts fell, Mordecai fatal
ly wounded and McCarty seriously.
Gloss and glaze over this murder
Gus code as you will, it is wrong in
principle, wrong i'll inception and
execution, and the man who falls in
a duel is as much murdered as if he
were hunted upon the highway; and
the parties to a duel-though the
world calls it honorable combat
are deliberate murderers, in the
sight of God and man; and every
fool who engages in duel, and
does not get killed, deserves the hall
ter as much as any other murderer.
Murder is murder, whether it is
done by mutual arrangement or by
sneaking advantage, and so it
ought to be regarded.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-26

Another outrageous murder will have
to be reported from Georgia. This
time Washington Inns the dishonor to
bear; the victim, an inotfensive colore,i
man, being shot down in tho square Of
TINT place, in the presence of many who
could have prevented il. The negro
had killed q trespassing hog. belonging
to VIM. Sisson, whito man, but
wished to pay for it. Sisson met him,
however, and killed him. The affair is
strongly Denounced by the (iu=eNe ms
outrageous and cruel. Sissor escaped
The Black Hawk (Col.) Journal toll O
tough story about bears and grasshop.
pers. We quote: "a man recently saw
thirty nine cinnamon bears upon snow
bank on tho range, eating grasshoppcrs.
They were mostly she bears and cubs.
The grasshoppcrs are very numerous on
the range. When they light on tho
snow banks they become so chilled they
cannot Hy away, anil accumulate in the
small dcpressions in great numbers, Civ
lug the bears splendid feast"
A very interesting investigation is 60
ing on in Washington. In the official
statement published of the amount Of
gold in the treasury, on juno 20, 1873,
the amount OF gold on hand was repre-
sentsd as SS7,55S. 402. when the fact is
that the amount was but 81, 400, ,23O,
making deficit of Sl0,4O7, ,442. Our
exchanges tell us that there are but four
persons in the department who arc nj.
lowed to know what the actual amount
Of coin on hand is. Tho investigation
is to discover how the secret got out.
That was sensible and patriotic m
swer which the superintendent of q
Georgia railroad nude to man who
applied to him for an emigrant's half.
fare ticket in order that he might emil
crate to Texas. The superintendent re
piled, "Not one cent for immigration. -
Judicious officer that, with o level head
on the immigration question.
AN aged colorel man, named George
Provost, was run over by street car in
Charleston, on Sunday evening, and so
badly injured that his life is despaired
Of.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-26

An enthusiastic African, who had
"speRt de winter in Jamaky," found it
an earthly paradise. He said he could
lie abed, and, putting his arms out de
windy, pick oranges, pinenpples and
Jamaica rum right off the trees"
Mrs. Sarah johnson. a white woman,
who was bitten by a rabid cet, in
Little Rock, Arkansas, about a wear
ego, g was attacked with hydrophobia on
Wednesday last and died yesterday
morning.
The Baltimore Gazette aptly suggests
that If the cutting down OF the forests
have caused droughts this season, the
trees must have grown up again.
A Beloit editor takes it upon himself
to soy that "cows, elephants or rhinoce-
roses may run gracefully. but women
"Ihe one thing" says Jean Paul,
(which maiden most easily forgets is
how she looks-hence mirrors we're in
vented"
Money at the bank in Dallar. Texas.
IS worth 331 per cent, and no trouble
to let it out. The "trouble" manifests
itself in about ninety days.
Tho Gr1nitevilles strike has ended, The
operators are'to be paid every four in.
stead of every five weeks.
Grant isn'ta bit like Cesar, nor like
Caesar's wife either:
Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-26

tteIaaifn will accept with gratitude what,
eve, peonniayy aid that may. DO offered.
CHARLEsToE, August 25-Arrived-
Steamship South Carolina, New York
brig Edith Hall, Boston.
WASHINGTON, August 25 The Presi.
dent returns on Wednesday for one day,
Treasury expenditures by warrants
for quarter ending Juno 80, over ST..
500, 900.
Major A. B. Gardner has been as.
signed Judge Advocate General to the
Department of the Sonth. Warren J.
Lurty has been appointed United States
Attorney for the Western District OF
Virginia.
Attorney General Williams will be ab-
sent ten days. General Phillips nets az,
interim.
Probabilities the South Atlantic
and Gulf States. partly cloudy weather,
hlgh temperature, light variable winds
anu possibly threatening weather near
the coast.
The American association for tho ad-
vancement OF science convened at Port
land, Me-, Saturday morning, and had
very interesting session. Important
ana instructive papers were read, and a
committee appointed to mem orinlize
congress Tor the preservation of the
forests. The usual steamboat excnr.
sion down the river followed.
at the Historical Association banquet,
ihursday, Gen. Early said that one
generation OF Southern women had pro-
dnceI race of warriors. and if we
would give the present generation time
they would produce race of historians
and poets to proclaim the deeds OF their
brave predecessors.
ALBANY, August PA $4,000 de-
taiSatlon has been confessed by the
teller of the National Albany Exchange
Bank. Bonds cover tho amount.
PIrTsBUEG, Pa, August 25.-An cx-
ploslon occurred about 5 O'Clock. this
morning, at the American Iron Works
of Jones e Laughlin. South Pittsburg,
the report being heard for miles around
aronsing the most intense excitement
The boiler was torn into fracments-a
large piece crushing through the ware
house and u railway cur standing near
the building, and fell on the bank of the
river, fully 1850 feet distant No one
was injured, as the explosion occurred
before the men com mMenoed work.
AIRKwooD, DEL, August 25.-The
trestle-work bridge in progress over the
Chesapeake aud Delaware Canal break.
on the Delaware Railroad, fell at 10
o'clock, today, killing one workman
and injuring two othors
CINCINNATI, August 25.-Among the
losses by the fire ut Eaton, is three
story brick building, owned by the Odd
Fellows, and occupied by the First Ma.
tlonal Bank, post Office and Eaton Re
gisier.
CHICAGO. August 25.-Anton Finkel
Myer, injured by tho collision on the
Chioago and Alton Railroad. died yes
terday.
1t is understood that the Railway and
Warehouse Commissioners have Fixed
the passenger tariff on first class rail
roads in this State at three conts pc,
mile. Among the roads thus classified
are the Chicago and Alton, the Chicago
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, the
| Toledo, Wabash and Western and Rock
Island, and the North. western, owe,
which the present rate OF fare is about
four cents per mile.
|
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-26

FATAL AFFEAY.-A fist fight occurred
in Grand Prairie. Opelousas Parish,
Louisiana, on the 11th inst, between
two men, named Felix Soileau and
Dreaux Guillory, when further diff.
Guilty occurred with the spectators
Pistols we're fred, and when the smoke
cleared away, three men were found
lying on the ground dead, and two
wounded. The names Of tho killed are:
Carroll Blackman, Dreux Gnillory and
Aie3andre Vidrine. Mr.. Augustin
Guillory, father of Dreux, received two
bullets in the body and ono in the knee.
His condition is extremely procarious,
If not quite hopeless His leg had to
he amputntcd two days after. Mr..
Felix Soileau wae slightly wounded ear
the hip. All these parties are natives
OF this parish, or rather of Old Grand
Prairie, and not one of them over twen.
ty-eight years OF ago. except Mr.. Au.
gustin Guillory, who is about sixty. five.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-26

THR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE OF
SOUTH CAROLINA. body, made up
OF the teachers OF South Carolina, met
on the 10th instant, at Greenwood, Alb
beville County. 1t being vacation, many
OF the teachers were absent from the
State; others were ont looking after the
interests of their schools. Still, mum.
Der OF teachers were present. DIR. j. II.
Carlisle, OF Wofford College, presided,
and by his timely suggestions and ma.
ture views, contributed much to tho in.
terest OF the meeting. Prof. Cummings,
OF the South Carolina University, read O
carefully-prepared paper, which, among
other topics, gave somewhat exhaustive
argument upon the subject of the co
education OF the sexes in our higher in
stltut!ons Of learning. This led to {
free discussion of that subject.
Tho institute will hold its noxt meet
ing in Columbia, on the second Wedncs
day OF next May. The officers for thu
ensning year are: Prof. G. II. Judson
OF Furman University. President; Vice
Presidents-J. l. bonner, Due Wes
Female College; Henry P. Archer
Charleston; A. i. pifer, Sowbcrry Fe
male College; a. W. Cum mings, SoutE
Carolina University; Secretary aud Trca
surcr-H. S. Thompson, Columbia Male
Academy; Corresponding Secretary
Charles f. Smith, Grcenville Male Aca
deny.
Rev. Dr. Sears, Agent of tho Peabody
fund, will be invited to attend tht
meeting in Columbia. Messrs. Carlisle
Jillson and others were appointed
committee to report scrlcs of tox
books for our schools.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-26

Paris green is being so extensively
used on the islands about Charleston,
that. ON Saturday last, not q pound
could be obtained in that city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-26
Gard.

Card.
pursuance OF . resolution adopted at a
meeting OF citizens, held in rooms of the
Oarohna National Bank, on the 23i inst, the
capitalists, business men, and ali other ner-
sons interested IN the developm ent OF the Co.
!umbia Canal, arc requested to meet at the
Garol1na @ ina Hall lCourt House,l on WEDSEs-
DAi E!EN!SG. the 2Gth instant, at o'clock,
to consider the proposition for the organiza.
tlon OF Joint Stock COMPANY
August 26 2 ]. w. PAhKEE Chairman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-26

THE above PRESS ia the most SIMPLE.
l. STRONG and DURABLE in the market
Price, complete. *125. Send for circular.
PENDLETON 4 BOARDMAN
Patentces and Manufacturers. Foundry and
Machine Works. kollock street, Augusta,
georgia. Aug &c 3mo1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-26

- AMONG late Improvements in Tie
OF FLOUR. by far the
9f6 most important is the recently.dis-
covered method of ofPURIFYING MID
DLINGS. This wonderful Invention is des.
tined to revolutionize the entire Milling sys-
tenn in this country. By it a more thorough
separation is effected betwoen the outer hus
and the farinaoeous portion of the grain, ard
q Flour is produced OF greater and moro uni
form purity and sweetness than can be made
in the old style, and with no incrcas &c in cost.
We have, at heavy expense, introduced this
sNEW PROCESS" into our Mill, and arc pre-.
pared to offer Flour greatly improved in color
and quality over corresponding grades made
IL Tho usual method.
Liberal deductions made on carload lots.
Aug 90 3mo STOVALL & HULL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-26
COLUMBIA MALE ACADEmY.

ZULU mbIA HALE ACAUEMY,
THE NEXT SESSION begins
A SEPTEMBER 10, 1878. Tho Prin-
81 H3Rcipa! will be assisted by compe-
sadd ns5q0tGsi ts S|xs ,:Soe The 'toass IL
:, - English, together with Latin,
Greek, Frenoh and derman. a PRIZE
SCHOLARSHIP, rendered to this Academy
by the Faculty Of Washington and Lee Uni.
versity, having been accepted, the award
will be made. at the close Of the session, to
the pupil standing first for the scholastic
year. For further niormaticn, apply to the
undersigued. HUGH 8. THOMPSON,
Aug ~ flO Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-18
EgEE.

On the 18TH instant, us;cr an illness Of foul
weeks, CHRISTOPHER HYDE. Giy' His ru
neral, to which the friends Of the family are re-
specially invited, vii take place ut two o clock
tomorrow (Wcd esday) afternoon, from thr
residence of his soi-in-.aw, Henry Herbner, Is:
King street.
On Monday, the 18th instant, of consumption,
MARY RUoALIE, eldest daughter Of George
and Sarah Dutioy. Et:' Friends and acquunt-
ancts OF the family are invited TO attend the flu
on Wednesday, evening, at four clock.
On the 18th instant in this city, at the resi-
dcncs Of her son-in- law. SpinG"Iow Collins. No
So Muir street, Mrs. CATHARINE SPRIGGS,
aged 81 years. I'm the midst of life we IRE in
death" gctt- The friends and Appropriateness of
the family are respectfully invited to attend her
from the ". Z. Church, south Washington ST.