davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
Notions About the Dead.

In Russian tale n grandmother
says to her granddaughter, who is
threatened by tiend:
80 dear me. my poor, unhappy
child! Go quickly to the priest. and
ask him this favor-that il YOU die.
your body shall not be taken oat of
the house through the doorway, but
that the ground shall he dug away
from the threshold and that YOU
shall be dragged out through the
opening"
This was originally the common
mode of proceeding among various
nations. They thought the spirit
could only return by the same way
that it went ont of the hOuse, and in
order to prevent its return, they took
the dead through an opening that
could be afterwards stopped up.
The Tisky Of Alaska always carry
their dead out through hole in the
back of the hut, and then close up
the hole with the greatest care. The
Hottentots break an opening through
the side of their hut, for the same
purpose. and the Siamese, not con-
tent with this, having taken the dead
body out, hurry at full speed around
to the other side of the house.
Another strange custom in Russia
is this: When a person suffers
very lingering death, in order to ren
der his departure more easy, they
lei a black dog by a cord down
the roof over the dying per.
sons head. They regard a black
log as an emblem of the human
spirit. anil their action ia intended
to show the departing spirit which (
way to go
The Chinese and the North Amer
ica Indians have also the idea that
the spirit leaves through the roof,
that the life must depart
in the same way that it came-from
above.
In ancient Rome a person who had |
been believed to be dead could only /
De permitted TO re-enter his honse
through the ro1f. In Germany the
relief is that the soul departs through
he window. When q person dies
he window of the house is at once
brown open, and sometimes cup of
Sater is placed on the sill for the re-
reshment of the spirit as it enters
IN its ''long journey"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

The Two ANGELs.-A traveller, who
spent some time in Turkey, relates a
beautiful parable which was told him
by dervish; and it seems even more
beautiful than Stern's beautiful figures
of the accusing spirit and recording
angel. every man," said the der
wish. has two angels, one on his right
shoulder and one on his left When he
does anything good, the angel on bis
right shoulder writes il down and seals
it, because what is well done is done
forever. When he does evil, the angel
on the left side writes il down, and he
waits all midnight. If before that
time the man bows bis head and ex-
claims; "Graeious Allah! have sinn-
ed; forgive mel" the angel rubs out
the record; but if not, at midnight he
seals il, and the beloved angel on the
right shoulder weeps."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
A Horse With a Long Memory.

Many years ago Mr.. Abram Dodge,
of the town of Ipswich. Mass, owned
beautiful horse, which was the pet Of
the family. lie was admired by all
who knew his playfulness and good
qualifications. In the summer it was
Mr. Dodge's habit occasionally to have
frolic with his horse in his barn-yard.
then let him out alone, and he would
90 to the river which was about one
third of a mile distant, where he would
bathe, then 60 to a common and roll on
the grass, then with the freedom of air
start for his home. His stable was
renovated for him while be was gone.
and his breakfast put in his crib. If
he met his master be would show some
coltish pranks, bound for the stable,
pull out the wooden pin that fastened
the door with his teeth, and rush TO
the manger where he expected TO lind
his food One night the horse was (
stolen from the stable. After the ex-
piration of sixteen years Mr.. Dodge
was at the tavern when a man drove
a horse up to the door. Mr.. Dodge at
once recognized his horse. and he told |
the driver his reason for believing it to |
be his. The man told OF whom he
bought the horse, and said he had
owned him for several years. Mr. |
Dodge claimed his horse. and it was
finally agreed that if the horse would,
on being taken to his old stable, go
through the habit Of bathing, rolling
on the grass. aud pulling the pin from
the stable door as above described,
that Mr.. Dodge should have him
When the horse was let out into his
old yard he reviewed the premises for
moment, then started for his old bath
tub. then for his green towel on the
common, then to bis old stable, pulled
the wooden pin, won for himself good
meal, and his old master his favorite
horse. These facts are vouchsafed for
by reliable old residents of the beauh-
faI, picturesque old town, and show
conclusively the long memory of our
noblest animal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
For the GalIipollS Journal,
A QUESTION.
BY MRS. SARA woLvERroS.

Dids't ever sit all lonely, love,
And list the hours tread,
And see the daylight shutting in,
The shadows overspread?
Till life seemed only weaving gloom, :.
Each thread of darker hue,
And every figure there inwrought,
From thinkinS-sa(derg grew;
And sitting thus, hast seen the sun,
One burst OF splendor ray;
10 tear the fabric from the loom
And throw the threads away:
Whilst to the hours Sombre tread,
Like murmurs soft and sweet
Came sounds of eoming-after,
With lightly tripping feet?
And then, hast felt thine heart grow glad
All free from doubt, and care;
Whilst radient-robed in happiness,
Reliance, rested there?
DErRoTr, Jam. 1871.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
GALLIPOLS, ONO, THURSDAY. MARCH 2e, 1874.
MAXINIUS.
By ADELAIDE PROCTOR.

| hold him great who for loves sake,
Can give with generous, earnest will !;
Yet he who takes for loves sweet sake,
think ! hold more generous still.
| bow before the noble mind
That freely some great wrong forgives; :;
Yet nobler is the one forgiven,
Who bears the burden well and lives.
IL may be hard 10 gain and still
TO keep a lOwly, steadfast heart;
Yet he who loses has to fill
A harder and fruer part.
Glorious il is tO wear the crown
OF 4 deserved and pure success;
He who knows how To fail has won
A crown whose lustre is not less.
Great may he be who can command
And rule with just and fender sway;
Yet is diviner wisdom taught
BETTER by him who can obey.
Blessed are those who die for God,
And earn the martyrs crown of light;
Yef he who lives for God may he
A greater cOnquerOr in Ills sight.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
Anecdotes of Franklin.

One day, when Franklin was a prin
ter in Philadelphia, he said to one of
his employees, a skillful workman. who
never came to his work before Wednes
day Of the week: "Francis, you do
not think of the future. IL you would
keep steadily at your work, you might
lay by sum that would enable YOU to
live comfortably by and by" To this
the workman answered, Il have made
my calculation. have an uncle who
ia druggist in Cheapside. LIndon
He has determined to work hard for
twenty years when he will have laid up
four thousand pound sterling. aud then
proposes to live like gentleman. His
idea is 10 purchase pleasure at whole
sale. Id rather have it at retail ]
prefer half the week for amusement
during twenty years to the whole week
when | am twenty years older"
After the Declaration of Independ-
ence in the United States. each State
commenced the task of drawing up
and passing new laws and a form Of
government to replace those which had
been destroyed. During this, there
were tedious and bitter debates in the
Pennsylvania Assembly, and at the
end of two or three months they
found themselves Just where they
started Meantime everything went
on ust as usual in the community;
there were no troubles or public disor-
ders of any kind; and one day Frank
lin said to the representatives or depu
ties: "Gentlemen, while we are here
in perfect state of anarchy, the peo
pie are conducting their affairs just as
usual. Take care! If our disputes
continue much longer, they may find
out that they can do without us -
Franklin explained by the following
apologize how we may correct, by time
and patience, the faults and character
and manner: 81 was." said he, "in an
ironmonger's shop one day, wheH a
man came in to buy an axe. The
workman had not polished it much, ex-
cept just at the blade, and the bus ser
a desire to have it polish hed
all over. That would be long ID sk,
the workman said. and be had no pne
to turn the grindstone. The buyer of-
fered to turn it himself. and soon The
two were hard at work After little |
while the buyer wanted to examine he !
progress of the polishing. and seemed |
rather disappointed Very soon he ex
amined the axe again, and seeing that
only few spots we're polished after lal
his trouble, he exclaimed, Faith. III |
take the axe as it isl won't bother
any more about the polish" $50
with our manners" said Franklin,
1--WE like to see them polished. but we
have not the patience to turn lhe
grind stone; and indeed, provided an
axe cuts well, it doesn't matter much
if it ism so polished -
Franklin went one day to visit the
mills of great manufacturer at Nor
wich. The owner took him all over
the establishment saying. "Here we
make fabrics for Italy; here for Ger
many; these are for the islands Of
these for the Continent"
and so on. During the exhibition,
Franklin noticed that the operatives
were half naked or in rags, and turn
ing to his guide, he said, "And where,
pray, are the goods that you make for
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
GA Baltimore woman has taken

~A Baltimore woman has taken
time by the forelock. A few days
since she brought to the register ol
wills in that city a will made by her
husband, and which she desired to
file for probate. "When did he die7"
inquired the sympathetic clerk to
whom the document was handed
"Why, bless you,' responded the
woman, she amt dead yet, but he
gave me that pointing to the will, J
and he drinks a quart of liquor ev-
cry day. and / guess" continued she.
with a laugh, "he'll play out in
about three months The officer
bad no more to say, and quietly Iiled
away the will.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

wThe Californians have been
telling US for many years that DON
ner Lake, on the Sierra Nevadas, was
fathomless. But now they have
found bottom all over it, and the
greatest depth is two hundred feet.
1t is 3 great comfort to them to learn
that they shall touch bottom when
they drown.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

HMr. Sumner had three brothers
and one sister, but only the latter
survives, Mrs. Julia Hastings, wife of
a San Francisco physician. who holds
the post of surgeon in the Marine
Hospital of that city.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

At no time within twenty years,
it is said, have horses sold at so COM
paratively cheap rates in New York
as this winter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

White blackbirds are common, but
a report of the market for lumber
speaks of green black walnut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-13
5nlanoifdJe RanofdDau.

Nus Dem Siben weroen nod INNER
neue Sammbriidbe Semeloet uno natiirli4
nimmt in 6Olse beHen Die ueberidwem-
muns INNER cine srOBere ausoebnuns an.
Serserreibsnb fnb bic 2lasen, bi. bon
oortber tommsn. Sie Ylantassn ltebsn
unter Waiier, mande 4 bis 5 SUB bod.
9euts unb Yisb baben F& aui siuselne DO.
be selesene Yldss oSsr bic 9amme ssiam-
melt Yisls Odien uno pieroe Fno er-
trunten uno mandes idOne Stiid Wieb
finbet ieinen Sob burd Sunssr. go melt
natiirlih bic seianbten 9orrdtbe reiden,
wirb bon Nem Orleans aus, ben unsliids
li4en Silie sebradt. 100000 Ra-
tlonen perben tdslid pertbeilt. Sab nit
Dem Gaaen oes 6luHes bas glsno nod
lanse ni6t aufbort, ldbt iid oenten uno
oaranf reaaet au9 bas gomite in Neu
Orleans, bas iast, bab nod fir menisitens
60 Sage lang 2ouiiah. 800 900 &ationen
tdslid brau&e. Gber ni6t auf 2ouiiana
allein bei4rdntt Ht bic llsberl9wemmuns.
Dur& bas etauen u. SodwaNer Nnb bi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-13
Ermteansf6tem.

Die ofIieenen Yeribte bes 4derbau-
Bureaus iibsr Den Stanb Der @eiaenIaa.
ten lauten auberorbentlia slnitis. aus
a0en @esenben, no Wintermei;en bas
Sauptproouet Der adermirtbidait biloet
iuiro ssmelbet. baB bieie Srudtiorte felt
unoentli4en 3eten 10 oiel ueripredenb se-
pelen lei.
Ser Staat Sllinois, Der in Der Gultur
bes 8interutisens ldon felt Sabren ale
Staaten oss Weitens unb Oitens iiberilii=
selt bat, mirb aud beusr iuieoer, lopcbl in
ge,us auf Guantitat iuie Aualitdt Die
Yalm. als vRorntammer amerifas" bean-
ipruden. glur aus Den Counties @runop,
Sc Ralb, Waibinston, SaSepe0, Citing.
bam uno Malon laufen ein;elne &lassn
Elm, oab bas raube Wetter oes Monats
MdrS Der YhanSe nidt unerbebliden
Sdaben Suseiust babe. Die geridter-
itatter aller Counties in WiHouri f0nnen
ben Stano Der Staaten nidt senus riib-
men. Die meilten iasen, oaB bic Iusii6=
ten auf cine seiesnete Grnte felt oen lesten
brsibi9 Sabren niAt' beier semeisn. Oas-
ielbe gilt BON Wti4igan. Sn &anlas be-
ldweren f6 nur orei Counties iber bic
na6tbeilisen 6olsen Der pdbreno Der leb-
ten Wonate berridenoen unsiinitisen Wit-
terun9. Sic iibrissn eruarten einen Gr-
tras, Der iueit iiber cine rSur6l6nittsern.
te" binaussebt. Srei 8iertel aller Goun-
ties in oen Staateu Ohio unb Snoiana
iteaen einen nie seiebenen Grntelesen in
ausNht.
Sm Staate Dem DOrt trat isit Wlitte
MdrS cine Der iunsen Yfan,e ni9t siiniti-
se Ditteruns Elm. Seood bat mon ba-
bon sinsn erbebliden S4aoen MIR auf oem
ibweren Yoben uno Den ni9t orainirten
Seoern ;u befiir9ten. Die 6ur1 ibre
Neuenproouetion beriibn,ten Counties
Ontario, 9iiasara, 9iuinsiton uno @ene.
Zee, uelde semeiniSlib Elm Srittel bes
idmmtli6en @interiuei;ens i'm Staate Neip.
Dort er;eusen, ueroen minoeltens ibrc se-
cpobnlide Surdidnittsernte baben. Sn
Senniploanien iiirdtete man anfan9s ebens
faas luesen Der Golsen Der unsinitisen
@itteruns, ss itellte Iid ieoo3 balo ber-
aus, oab Die 8eiOrsnilie unbesriinoet ma-
rem nenn 3ebntel Der Counties eriuarten
bsoeuteno bobers Grtrdss als cine blobe
9ur6I6nittsernts
AUDI in Minueiota, WiseonIin II. So.
pa ion Der WinterweiSen porsisli6 itsben.
Sieie Staaten Derlcsen ib ieood por-
nebmlid aui Den @nbau bes Sommeripei.
rns; es tuiro in ibnsn suiammensenoms
mea si&t msbr Diuterweisen sesos.n als
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-13
Ausl9m0i[he l,sberfdlt.

Sn Senti4lano punbsrn f4 Die
&eptilienbldtter, bab bic itaatlids amts.
entisbuns bss Grsbiiasis 9ebo9Owstp
teinen Sturm in Der fattoliidsn YeuOlfe.
runs Ypiens bsrporssrufen babe. asbn-
li4e gemertunsen batien lie iaon bel Der
Yerbaftuns bssislben 4ir@enfiiritsn &C..
madt. go Rno oisie gulmrtdmpfsr.
Wuroen bic 2atboliten Oh bss i&subli9sn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-13
DaS Wpfpprto

ben er Stddteu anb Canada tetrdst % Gents per abr
unb mus hem Gmsfdnser BET ener TeieNee stsrts.
Idtrlt& &pcrausbetabIt wereen.
Dean fana ~ ieeer 3eit auf bte surtmsurss @aett,
abcuriren.
sy- POT Ofses @onss. Oreers Nne Sas tiaisas unb
afers Wttel ,ur uebsrisneuns @ep uns c1tsn e
~ babeu fnt taiu sebrautt perttu.
Bsan bic 2amen unterfdreiteru enseiane wsreer
fpaten 4. eeuht seibrbsa fen ans bas gefcmt Gsuuc
uns Staat eendu unb r6tts anessesen rerten
Deun ene 3stans scn euen gsfamt elm anssrss
es rerbtr ca 70 mus mner dab eas Defiant ansessben
rereeu wp bic 3etuns frlhsr enrfanetn wurfe.
gDeun Ssans ieia Sldt ni6t reemdsis emsfdnst sttr
Id duf trssne cine Grt Seller snffs6eu 10 onte Der Be-
trtF.uee agent cpie bic 6erauSeber ipslG 5ena9r6st
pereer
Die Serantper.litf. fir 0eieneunsen fur &e 3situna
rereeu mir eann ubernebmen eeeben per rest
artrten Brs pber per gsf Office Npnep Srter aeeteR.
Beifelunssn, griefs &c. iinb su abreipren
.LUXEMBURGER GAzETTE",
DUBUQUE, IOWA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-13
in bem ein;elnen ct. Clair Gountp in
Staate Srlinois.

in benz ein;elnen ct. Clair Gountp i'm
Staate Sninois.
Sn ben Sloitaaten, no beuer cine sro-
Bere Gld9e nit 8interiueisen bsfsnt ipur.
De als ie OOrber, 3eidnet i9 bic Yhanse
our4 trdftisen Wuds unb ippisr Slatt-
entfaltuns aus, 10 bab man pielsrorts
iudbrenb Der @interseit bic @ei,enfeloer
gu oeren sroBem Vortbeile nit Dem Yieb
abpeieen Iieb, Inn cine Su uppise Gntwid-
lung Der Yianse su oerbinoern.
Don Der 2iite bes Stillen Oceans, no
Die ausiaat I'M 9erbite anidnst unb wdb-
reno oes sanSen 8inters bis gum Srlb-
jabre fortseiest miro, lautsn bic Yeri6te
etipas ipioeripredenb, unb es lit nidt am
3unebmen, oab Der Grtras cine Our9=
lanittsernte iibe,iteisen miro. galiior-
MEN ma6t piellsitt bierpon cine @usnab=
me. Ser Seeretdr bes Staatsburcau's
fiir lanouirtbi6aftlide anselesenbeiten
lpriGt es als cine lidere Grpartuns aus,
oaB man auf einen Grtras BON minoeitcns
oierSis MiaiOnsn Suibel sdblen tonne.
Sei oieien iiberaus sinitisen geri6ten
bari man ieop6 ni9t auber a9t laIIen,
oab nur ,tuei 6iinftel bes i'm 9anbe seso=
9enen @eijens aus WinterlpeiSsr belteben.
Die Yreiie Der Srooltofe perben BON Dem
Grnteersebnib bes Sommerpei;ens con-
trollirt, uno bieriiber lauten Die Ia6ri9=
ten ni4t iebr ermutbiseno. Sas unss-
ipObnli4 ipdte gintreten Der lparmen @it-
teruns bic pielen &esensiilie babsn bic
6eloarbeiten iebr perS0sert, 10 baB bis sum
Is. april in Den Steaten WisconIn, So=
ma nno Wtinneiota erit oier,is Yroeent Der
fir Weiseniaat bsitimmten 5eloer beitellt
uaren. Sn anoeren Staaten Iab es stipas
beiier aus, aud baben iid Die Wittsrunss-
perbdltniiIe ieit Dem siinitiser seltaltet, II.
mon boift nod allsemsin, bab Der grtras
oes Sommerwebens nidt iueit binter elmer
sep0bnIiden 9ur4idnittsernts ;uriidblei-
ben piro.
Oie iibrisen Garmprobucte' anlanseno,
bat Die Yeitelluns Der 6elbsr unter benz
falten uno naTen Wetter pabreno Der
Saat5eit iebr selitten. 9ie Saferernte
wirb obne 3peifel iueit untsr ,,mittelmd.
big" aasiallen, II. in 8esus aui oas Sta
pelprcbuct "8Orn" ueripre9en lid Die
Sarmer big iest ebenfalls nod nidt piel.
SeoO4 cine nur einissrmaBen siinitise
Witterung ipdbreno Der nddfen Wo6en
miro Die Seiorsniiie pesen elmer ldledten
&ornernte uolltdnbis bsieitisen.
Sbit jeoer Nrt miro es beuer in Salle
uno 6iiQe seben. glus Den Staaten 9e=
laiuare unb Warplano, no Die Obitcultur
in ausseoebntem MaBitabs betrieben wiro,
laufen 5war geri9te elm, oaB Die Spatfro-
ite in pielen 8essnoen ben 8noipen uno
8liitben erbebliden S6aoen susefiist ba-
ben, i'm an9emeinen ieoo6 waren Die aus-
fidten auf cine ersebise ObIternte ME
siinItiger als i'm sesenudrtisen ausen=
blife.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-08-12

CURIOUS ELECTION CASE A curious
election case was recently decided at
Baltimore. AT primary election of
one of the political parties, the voters
were supplied with beer aud cigars,
under a contract made by an interested
politician with the proprietor or a
drinking saloon. Suit for the amount
of the bill having been brought against
the politician, the court decided that
such contract could not be enforced,
because the treating Of voters had a
corrupting influence, and was against
public policy. III conclusion, the Judge
said: "These primary elections, how
ever, although not prescribed by law,
are recognized aud sanctioned by it,
for the act of 1867 makes it the duty
of the Board of Police Commissioners
to preserve order at primary meetings
and elections; in fact, they have grown
to be part of our political system.
Imperfect and unsatisfactory and liza
bic to gross, abuse as they are. they
constitute almost the universal mode
by which candidates everywhere are
brought before the people for their
~uffrages. If they are tainted by fraud
or corruption, our political institutions
are contaminated at their source"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-08-12
q. AHO TO BE WON IN THE
t1ttiJZU FAIR LOTTERY
TICKETS ONLY, SEYENTY-FIVE
CENTS.

A HINT FROM THE PRESIDENT Or
GAN.-WAsHINGToN, August s.
The Chronicle in an editorial to-day
applalds the course of President
Grant in refusing to grant troops to
Vicks5urg at the call Of Governor
Ames, 1t says the sooner the South
ern States and cities understand that
the entire management and RESPONSE
bility of their elections is in charge
Of their own officers, and that there
will be no interference, the sooner
will these riots and disgracefJ' pro-
ceedilgs be at an end. If a popular
government can be maintained it is
certainly time that the majority
be abe to protect themselves in the
exercise of the political and civil
rights without the constant interyen-
tion Of the military authorities.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-08-12

FAITHFUL PIcTURE.-,The Cincinpa-
ii Commercial has a correspondent in
Charleston, who sends it the following
graphic description OF the South Caro-
lna ebony solons: <,y.s..
The Legislature is den of thieves,
and ignorant, stupid, bigoted, black
thieves at that. Take the convicts IN
the Ohio Penitentiary, organize them
into body, call it the Legislature, and
you have better body Of men than
any Legislature South Carolina has
had since 1868. Aud further statistics
will shaw that the Ohio coiyicts are
better educated than South Carolina
la HmalSers, aud better qualified to per-
form the duties of Office. More of
them can write, more of them can
read, more of them know the difference
between Watts hymn and the Consti-
tuition of the United States. If the
most intelligent men in the Penitentia-
ry had been selected in 1868 as legisla.
tors for South Carolina and continued
in Office until to day q have no hesi'
fancy ID Saying that s,he condition O.
af'airs here would DOW be better.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-08-12

OBTfrARy.-We regret to learn that,
on Friday evening, July 10th, 1874,
Mis-. LOUISA A. JOHNSON, wife of Il. J..
johnson, died at her home, on Bout
River, sged A years. The deceased was
an exemplary christian lady, a trne
wife, a faithful friend, q kind neighbor.
devoed and pious mother. She died
in the triumph of living faith, leaving
those Who mourn her loss on earth, the
happy assurance that her spirit has
wingcG its flight to home in heaven:
From the Richland Beacon, Of the
10Th July, we clip the above, and are
vividF remembered of the pure, chris
tian and noble qualities Of head and
b art possessed by the deceased lady.
S % vas native Of Alexandria, the
ellest daughter Of the late Dennis
Grin a well known and respected
ciiizea of Rapides, and is well remem
beredby our people here, ofthe mid
de generation. We knew her we'll
ii be- youth and girlhood, passed
n any pleasant hours in her genial
c. lupmy, were friends and compan
ioas, md the memory of her social
compsny and kind virtues, bring sad
menbrance to US as we indite this
willing tribute to her praise.