davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-22
Uesful Receipts.
thy.

The grinGstone is q self-sharpening
tool, aud after having been turned
in one direction for some time { if a
hard stone), the motion should be re-
versed. Sand of the right grit ap-
piled occasionally to a hard stone
will improve it.
Exhaust steam should never be
discharged into a brick chimney. Ii
is liable to disintegrate the mortar
and thus to render the entire struc-
ture unstable.
1t has been observed that old char
coal burns more energetically than
recent, because the former has alb
sorbed oxygen from the air, a circum-
stance which has been practically
utilized with advantage in refining
crude iron.
Salmon skin makes a leather of
about the thickness of dogskin and
as tough as wash leather. The scale
marks leave q neat pattern.-Scien-
INC 4meric1a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-22
Year First Sweetheart.

You can never forget her. She is
so young and innocent and pretty. |
She bad such a way Of looking at
you over her book at church. She
of all the world, did not think
you a boy Of eighteen, but wondered
at you size and learning, and your
faint fOreshadowing of a sandy mus
tache, and believe you every inch a
man. When at the stupid evening
parties, where boys and girls who
should have been eating suppers of
bread and milk, and gone to sleep
ours before waltzed and firted, and
made themselves sick over oysters
and champagne, you were favored
with a glance of her eve, or a whis-
per Of her lip, YOU assembled 10 the
seventh heaven Immediately. When
once upon a memorial eve, she polka
ed with Young Smith, aud never look
ed at you, how miserable You were.
1t is funny TO think of now; but it
was not funny then, for you were aw-
fully in earnest. Once, at a picnic,
she wor. a white dress, and had rOs-
es :wined in her hair, and she looked
so much like a bride YOU fairly trem-
bled. Sometimes YOU thought, in just
such snowy costume, with just such
blossoms in her hair, she might stand
before the altar, and you, most bless
ed Of all mortals, might place a gold
ring upon her finger; and when you
were left alone with her for @ mo-
men;, sOme of your thoughts would
firm themselves into words, and
.hough she blushed and ran away,
and would not not let you kiss her,
she did not seem angry. And then,
when you met her again she was
walking with a gentleman, a large,
full grown, whiskered man, Of twen-
ty-eight or thirty, and had neither
word nor smile for you, and some
well meaning gossip informed you af-
terwsrd that she was engaged" to
the tall gentleman with black whisk-
ers, and that "it was a splendid
match"-it was terrible news TO you
then, and you went off to some busy
town far from your native place,
where, after q good deal of youthful
ful grief and many resolutions to die
and haunt her, yeu recover your
equanimity, and begin to call love
stuff and nonsense. You have q rich
wife Of your own now, and grown
up children-ay, even two or
three toddling grandchildren-about
your hearth /; your hair is gray, and
you lock your heart up in a fire-procf
safe al your counting house when you
go home at night. And you thought
you had forgotten that little episode
of your nineteenth year, uRtil the
other day you read her death in he
papers. You know that she was a
stout lady who wore glasses, and
has died older than she was in that
olden time; but your heart went
back, and you say her smiling and
blnshing, with her golden hair about
her face. and yourself a boy again
dreaming Of wedding robes and rings
and you laid your gray old head up
on your Office desk and wept for the
memory OF your FIRST love.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-22
War Incident

The Paragraph OF Bowling Green. ny,
has the following:
Mr.. William B. Winans las in his pcs
session a remarkable gun, and one that has
an unwritten and partly an unknown his
tory more remarkable than the gun itseli.
As to where it was made, or by what tram
of circumstances its death dealing crack
became a terror along the Tennessee and
Cumberland rivers during the early years
of the late war, we shall not pretend to
saw. Certain it is that manya Federal
soldier bit the dust during the Fort Don
elson and Shiloh campaigns, being laid
low by the buzzing ball which sped from
her dread muzzle, the trigger drawn by a
steady finger, intalible sight and deadly
aim. The very sound of the gun became
q familiar and an ominous one along in
fsntrv skirmish lines. and among the
s~harIshooters-
Near the time of the battle of Shiloh
some infantry had been employed IN Skin
mish or accommodating duty in the deep
tangled woods. Crack, bang, boom roar
ed at inter vals the old gun in the distance,
at every discharge laying a soldier stiff
and stark in death, with unerring accura-
CIV. Shift their positions as they might,
the gun would bang away, and with u hiss
and a thud. there would be one soldier
less. The direction of the firing was US
eer,alned, and the entire regiment or per-
ty was ordered to charge toward 1t with
out knowledge where or what it was. On
they went, losing a man AT ever few PAGES
Nothing was accomplished, and The party
returned leaving the murderous gun crack
ing away as they retreated. Shortly al
terward the old fire lock was heard again
with her murderOus music. 1t was re
solved at all hazards to find and capture
the internal machine.
After persistent efforts, Il tall, raw bon
ed, grizzle-bearded, large sized Texas
ranger was discovered in the foliage OF 1
tall tree, from among the branches OF
which he was picking OF his foes as be
had picked off hundreds before. With his
iron vissage, piercing eye and unquaIling
nerve, there he sat, fierce as the untamed
jaguar. Brought to bay, he continued tc
load and shoot with deadly aim till brought
down, and the famous gun was captured.
1t afterward fell into the hands OF the late
Bone Lucas, and finally friend Winans be.
came and is now its custodian. Il is a gur
of immense calibre, being nearly eigh'
feet long, with a smoothe bore, single bar
rel, large enough to admit of q small size(
walnut. II is quite a curiosity, and an in
teresting relic OF the past, and could 1T
muzzie talk, it could tell OF many dealt
dealing shots that had passed its steel rim
med and blazing lips
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-22
Early Mention OF Petroleum

A foil century ago the existence OF
oil springs in Western Pennsylvania
was a published and well established
fact In the Massachusetts Magazine,
published in 1883, we End the follow.
ing in regard to them:
in the northern part OF Pennsyl.
vsnis there is a creek called Oh
Greek, which empties into the ALE
gheny river. 1t issues from q spring
on the top Of which floats az oil, sim.
liar TO that called Barbados ta<, aud
from which N may gather several
gallons Q day.
The troops sent to guard the West.
ern posts halted at the same spring,
collected some Of the oil and bathed
their joints with it. This gave them
great relieffrom the rheumatism, with
which they were afflicted. The
water, OF which the troops drank
freely, operated as g gentle purge
There is still earlier evidence of the
existence OF the oil springs than this.
1t is found in an old book, published
in l772, entitled Travellers in Nerth
America by Peter Kahn. On q
map in this volume the exact loca-
ton Of the oil springs is given.
We take this from an exchange;
but it is still far behind. As early
as 1929, almost a century and q bali
before kahm's book appeared, a
French missionary, Joseph de la
Roche d'Allion, who crossed the Nj
agsra River into what is now New
York State, wrote a letter, in which
be mentions the oil springs, and gives
the Indian name of the place, which
be explained TO mean "there is plenty
there" His letter wss printed in
Sagsrd's "Histoire du Canada" in
1852, and subsequently, in lie Cherq.
-Aational OIL Journal.
READ the Chris.mas Storv ON Oh.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-22
some One to Love.

Perhaps n of the most positive
proofs we have of the souls indepen-
dence of the body is our great need
of love and of something to love.
Were we mere ADMINISTRATORS
doomed to perish after a few years Of
life in this world-that which con-
tents the brute would also content US.
To eat and sleep well, to have an
easy time of it would be enough.
As it is we may have all these things
and health to enjoy them and yet be
utterly wretched. Neither can men
tai food satisfy US. "Some n to
love!" is our hearts cry.
When the atmosphere Of tender
ness is about us we rejoice; when
people are harsh aud uDkind we suf-
fer. w begin life wishing to love
people, and believing that they love
US. Experience hsrdens US. Our
dear ones grow fewer; but as long
as reason lasts we must have some
one-we must at least imagine that
some one loves US. The parents, sis
tiers, and brothers-that dearest friend
whom we promise to love and cher
ish until death parts us-these come
into our lives and fill them up. After
wards come the little childreD-frail,
helpless babies, who need our care so
much and friends to whom we are
not kin, yet who grow dear to US.
Some have many loved ones, aud
some but one. Heaven help those
who have none, though they are gen.
orally to blame for their empty heart
edness; for kindness wins love. They
are always wretched, and they often
show their craving for something to
love by cherishibg some dumb ami
mal-a dog, a kitten, a parrot, per
baps-on which they lavish earesses
which, better spent, would have
bound some human heart to theirs.
Pride or morbid sensativehess may
have been at the bottom of their
loneliness, and these pets Of theirs
ell the aching void a little.
Some one to lovel 1t is the cry o.
the human soul the note to which
every human heart responds; the
tie which will bind US all together in
that other world where mourner:
shall be comfOrted, and love shall
reign forever.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-22
Sellers Imperial Cough Syrup.

This IL no quaek remedy. 1t was born Of wis
dom; AID thousands are living Witnesses Of its
wonderful eura re powers. 1t Is pleasant 10 take
and sure TO cure coughs. Colds, Groups. Br0nch IA
affections, Tickling Of the Throat. and all dis
eases OF n kindred nature. r. T.. Sellers h Co.
Plttshgrgh. Pa. are also %proprietors Of Johnsln.s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-22
Ne,c advertisements.
New Advertisements.
JOHN F. BLYMYER,
DEALERIK
Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints,
Oils, &c, &c

The following is a partial LIST of goods in Stock: Carpenters Tools
Planes Saws. Hatchets, Hammers. Chisels, Plane Irons ) Dies &C. Black
nih.s Gods Bellows AnvHs. Vices, Files, Hammers, &c Saddery
Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hames. Buckles. Rings, Bits and Tools
~ Knives and Forks Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Ragors, the
49, tock.in Somerset County. Painters Goods, a foil stock White
Lad CoIored Paints for inside and outside painting, Paintsin oil, all coioTs,
T~nisb Turnsntine Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains,
&c Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut TO any shape The best Coal
on oImovs on hand Our stock Of Coal Oil Lamps Is large and comprises
y - ~ afosa,,s styles Ditaon's Circular MGIev aad Cross Cur Saws. Mil
: Sey EIes Of tbebest quality. Porcelainlined Kettles Handles ofa kinds
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-22
sunvEy& gEaEsWs. SPADES. sAE&F rs,

Grub Hoes. Picks, Seytbes, Sneahs. Sledges, Mason Hammers,
.Cas,S teeI Step Ladders Carriage and Tire Bolts OF all sizes Loookmg
Glasses Wash Boards. Clothes WringeTs, Meal Sleeves, Door Mats, Baskets
Voodor Buckets Irvine. Rope all sizes, Hay Puleys, Butter Prints
Mon Sticks Traps, seeyards, Meat Cutters and Suffers Traces, Cow
" ~ goi,e- Chains Shoe Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur
~ Combs and Cards Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything
in he Builders line. Gaps, Lead, Shot Powder aud Safety Fuse, &c, &C.
Ths So keen everything that bclongsto the Hardware trade. / deal
excInsiyeIv in this kind Of goods and give any whole attention e IT, Per
sas Who are buildipc. o any one in need of anything in my line, viii fad
= 70 heir advantage to give me q cal. viii always give a reasonable
credit to responsible persons. | thank my old customers for their patronage,
and hon this season to make many new ones Don't frgett the place
No. 3."BAER'S BLOCK"
April 8 "A. JOHN r. BL1MAEh
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-22

CHICAGO has a ,en-ceut lecture
course.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-22

Persons who desire TO sell, bus or exchange prop
cry, OF for rent will find it to their adv1ntaGet 20
register the description thereof. as no charge Il
made unless sold or rented. Real estate business
generally Si!lbe promptly attended e..
auufs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-22

READ the Christmas Story On the
first page.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-22
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING WORKS.
BOsAU & FEDDERsON, PROPS,
Cor Fifth ATGlG and Cherry ALLEY, PITTSBURGH. Pa

Gdd. and Silver plating done lin the best manner lowest pdSs-ani satisfaction gaaanssl-
goods viii be returned y express Price Sc. furnished on application AiirsaA oreT SabT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
VAN AMONG rnE cnINAMrN.
A Fierce Battle Between the Hop Sing and
SAM Sing Factions.
From he Virginia CIR oronic',, Dec II.

From ne Virginia Cfy Orontci,. Dec IL.
One OF the biggest battles that ever
occurred among the Chinese residents ~ this
city was fou,ht list evening. The nihi hesan
at O'Clock aud lasted ne rly half an hour. "
resulted IN the killing OF a Chi1Hman namoi Nh
Ron who formerly kept n wash house on \ orti
T. street, ana the wounding Il four othcrs ~ tho
Monaghan rice: also. ~ the wOuutius Of
young white m II named j IN Wclch. j. g. .rr-
posed that two or rec tlinamon Woo kiN.d
IN The fgnf. and thnt the tndies u ~ hu' tine
one found Cih iioul were c'rri"d avnr US t.oir
fticudS and ~ccr'tod IA sDucuf the unf'r.r uhl
Zen uut li'tl. known 90 ans hut taco q. % .l.
themselves. II /. al % sVuu 4 thnt riuir lien
wore " 'uudel ia u were rcn 'tt"d It. : us T.
Tho nght began on Union street. IN the upper
p1rt ~ Chinatown. n short distance below the
Office II tho Nirlina Gas COmuany. How II
started or WHO fret opened fra Is OF course only
known 20 the Cinnamon themselves. II was hut
wcrr Grod before the battle became yerv brisk.
They seemed to b. firing roth across and M aud
down tne street. and tine bouts and wells would
l. We done NO. discrc1it ~ two tribes Of our
others hair. II was babel Of Mon4oli n oatns
ard curses. Tho bullets So r1ircl about the
unn' tha' the S!tcrint sod, OF. j PIN - * snecn,
thOnnhi gr attack wts hpil9m de un INN. lie
dctcrmiu, a. Whatever 'hc % o ing icht mean,
10 & kr hand IN It uiin-rll ana erlte the snuut
rrs AWAY from ni4 place. About the time thnt
he lnu rot ~ dou. l"-n1'rclIci shotgun out II a
window. uGiror- lIsuo' az Mill- come ~.
20 stop the shooting Tuc bullets were vnis''iii,
lcn.es. I'm Gilll ohht aci w. x ace11 lh" '"
gun. nd he and ilisncc adv nc 4 toward tre
ui!cc where tho ho'tir cu'l ~ Ike {.
officers O. tliCd out 90 the iuNucn uf ll' O. rites
o. siuN ntu'. hui thcv n' - away toe -aur rs
eyer. Fey of them appc lfci no'dlv D. thn Wid.
u' ~ the street. AZ tNN W9Nn WIS shining
brightly nc tNc time. They i-f around corr 20.
fr 900 Windows and from 49,. rwh,s into witch
o. 20 .o"zcd aud ilsu nrl tnou.riN 81. 1Hc
Offices. na icad1.ht'. c.feN Hnro of Toe .huot-
c.- % ir' = tle'N. white tlc tulusrltn tItnod
90 Goo On t'cr.. h-Insuln.r.n almost ffef II I'd
d. g. . { %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
AaonI AT Sea on a Ran.


At 10 a. NJ. yesterday, the pilot boat
Eclipse got under way in fog, and went out ~
search II TIC Lancaster when the fog cleared
away ,mcwhat, about IL o'clock, they came in
sigut Of something like a boat but, on nearing
the Ouject, II Turned cut to be man on raft
made out Of three planks. boats mart ana a
studdng sail boom, and to prOpel this novel
craft he used a shovel.
A boat was sent of and he was taken aboard
the Eclipse with his raft. Upon being asked
where he came from or what vessel ne had lett,
he mentioned FIRST one vessel then another, ani
Whatever vessel was referred TO he said II was
the one from which he came. He was asked
u he belonged To the OtaGO or tho sunny
Region, they being the furthest out, and TO
both questions he replied anirmauvey 1t was
CONCLUDED tuat he would not give the right snip
for fear le would pe taken TO her. At the time
he WAS picked up he hHd been Thirteen hours on
the rdii win the water washing over his legs
WIS al lepst Xix miles outside Of the Skipping
ana drifting seward, and without food or
water. lie stated TINT steamer, painted red.
passed los him SO close that he could see lhe
men on her deck, and he believed ar supuored
they saH him. lle hailed then, but tncy p.il
no attention. lie WIS brought to the Guy in
safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
THE NEW WARDS DEMANDS
BRIDGES OTER AND TUNNELS UN-
DER HIRLEM RTVER.
Lesscned Taxation. swift Transit. Altern-
tiorS In the Charter. and the Union Of the
Waters Of the Hudson nud the sound.

Lesscned Taxation, swift Transit. Altern-
iionS In the Charter. aud the Union Of the
Waters Of the Hudson nud the sound.
The North side Association met in Nor
risania on Saturday. Louis q. Morris presiding.
Secretary Fordham Morris as the Spokesman 81
the Harlem River and Spuyten Duyvei Creek Inn
provcment Committee. sNd that Gen. Newton,
authorized by thu Government, had made a
careful survey " Harlem river. aud had sub
mittcd m estimate OF the probable cost OF
uniting the waters Of Long Island Sound aud
the Hudson River. Tho Department ~ = rl,s
contemplated the construction Of new bridge
between McComb's Dam bridge and that OF the
ltud on River Railroad at 70 nth avenue. Stcps
toward purchasing the approachas to the pro
j,cted fridge had been taken. The structure,
the committee thought, should he SO high tn I
oriin rs sailing and steam vessels can pass
under IL.
An ion suspension bridge, hllt a mile north
OF High ll.idre. Is also under consider alton hy
the Pork Commit siouets. No hoard appointed
by a. rltv, State. ~ Government. sinplv. will
To 90 sufficient utility. Tho three powcrs should
unite In appointing a commis-ion whose de-
ci-ions ought to Ice nnal. II rlcm river and
Spurtcn Duyvcl creek should br bridgod nj uun-
ucied untU tlcre re pdedu ite means Of Q.ick
travelling between New York city ma the
Mr. Norgln moved that as the Department or
Parks has the power ~ construct bti r's uN r
anu tunnel, under thc liltlcru riNrraud s. uyt'n
asked 90 1--WE 10 the money cs-sufi % such TN
dcrtahn.- fhe motion was cuti.d.
Mr. =. Bailey Myers sai tl.t tuc a-tass'rs II
I N"+ uld mot Ii.ciiN lt ltc, improved itN tftt
and iarn .Hi in tte ncN 'i-i'i g n''n- ",t
alike. lac laN Commissioners have deCit 8
that tho rate If TX .uuu -l.di not hc rD-ll .tcu
POS i's -iuWu 70; tnAt De-. town aud country
divide ~. ems nlr territory milo thfor e.ld. ..
me us-i - d'. ninah ,tor t''' l. iNci tc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
rnE nRo0KrrS RING >rlrS.


The papers in the BROOKLYN Ring prose
cuti u- Afc. 70 Is expected. o. hc scr,cl mis-
week. and 10 is asserted with great assurance
tlat the d 90, Archibald NJ. Bl4 VIII nHf he in-
uioaicd. % a~u.uch as here ie no testimony 90
show thtt he aided In the lIemps.cad reservoir
or Third avenue sewer jobs.
The r4mcr that Chicf EAsineer Julius Adams
was not go bo sued Is dcnicd. Mr.. :. ID. Morris
has Teen retained 10 defend Mr. Adams, Gen.
Roger 4. Pryor TO dcf,ni WIN. A. Fowler. tx
Judge Van Cott and ID. r. Barnard To- defend
Kingsley 4 Kecuey. and Cnas. Jones to defend
anotuer + the prosecuted dictls. There Is
general complaint over thH tardS action of Mr..
pars MS. or more especially Nr. tuflreu. VINO
has been iutrustcd to collect the evidence
The reasons gwen for the delay are that much
TESTIMONY wa discovered which had t. hc vrfi-
He'd. nd that this WORK took time. The sun 10
matter Of tue complaints l. based on arr icl. IS
which have APPEARED in The Sos. The
Grand Jury, VINO are to make final
report e. Judge Moore in the Court " Sessions.
are vet luVrsiigafine he charges against VIM. \.
lwler. that he eXtortel from the gas companies
a tax Il slNty-nVe cent? for every llnppo-t IN
the cry 1t is asserted IN the testimony to
prove this = a. the shape Of checks. W. p Lio-
10y, John T. Henry, Mayor Hunter. and othe ~
have testified Ia the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
A Eonr.I.csecd nargInr.

Houi ne atlanta HNdthOH.
Col. A. w. Mitchell is the owner Of
briudicd COW. that like counterfeit nckeis, los-
scsseS The faculty Of always turning up In uneK-
re ted places. THIS COW l. death on cabbage,
apples, or any country produce which - LETT nm
guHrl ed for an irstant III front OF store. She
will trot IN with a ten-ccnt cabbage In her
mouth, aud actually twist around to smile Mt
the man who expects To make her drop H. by
tossing bricks and other mi ssiles on her back.
Ga Monday evening a whitehall street ncr-
chant locked up his store nj the usual hour and
went home u the bosom of his family. lie
thought that he had left everything fc. hut he
WAS mistaken, for while he WAS counting his
cash near one door, preparatory To his dcpnr-
ture, the old hrindlcd COW walked IN at the
other. She was in capltal state Of mind for
eating. and as soon rs tho doors were locked she
went to work. The Mitchclis hunted for the
COW high and low, but didn't find her. On
Tuesday morning the merchant went t. open
busiuess and Just AZ he pulled back the door,
was startled 10y an appaTitinn IN white which
was advancing toward him. lie FIRST tboueht It
was burglar, bur looking "A little closer he saw
that II mad four legs, and recognized the old red
COW. she had first crammcd herself with corn
meal. and then cmptied the contents Of few
sacks over her tack Wuilc the wrctchcd pro-
urietlr stood specchlc-s, she marched on ear
Tying inside Of Ter his entire stocN OF ycgclt-
hlcs ana frsh. The storekceprr has u rrowcd "a
gun, got a new stool. OF produce, ana Is waiting
for that hrlndlcd COW 90 come back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20

ACErnNtN .-Athis atcr .idcnce, kay ton j.
tr.ai. a. ID rc ,cs IRE ,iicl 70 attend the funeral
ia l,0i't.-0a SATURDAY., Dec ~. ElN, r. wife Of
the relatives ald frcAI. oi tne ftni', are respect
d'nce $50 sd av, ou MONDAY. n,,. 90. Of / - VI.
lIONN.-On saturday 300 'rllue Dec rs. 10, Jancs
IN, relayc- ana iriend. Of the family ar ipvtehto
attend ing iunerI on MOI t1i. goa, lnst n ~ = w.,
from his late residence at rortcnester "ni fuftner
tEEED.-On sunday Dec. 10. John Howard cred
infant son u Ionu d. and liehecca 1. tr cd aged
fqacyi iSn a. rc.iae l., Of pts Daren' 70 Cannon
Ctff.-iu Brouki' ION saturday. Dee is, william
Fuaersi on acudai Al r NJ, from hi la,e resi-
st. ioyu. :. j., papers please cooy.
.,hVrfEi. . sliuf ay t. ms. ileiiv widow OF
rhe relative. ana friends ar invItci attend tho
fun, raj on rac-c-y q ns', "a 10 ocloce A M FROM
ND IL. ,a,d,A'. tn D.. % IN. SUNDAY morning,
Dec -, Ahce G. w,i' OF II. T. iiicNs.
1hc irie as o. ihe family are vtei 20 attend the IN
neral service. a her Az r siience, - fsrN p.sce'
B1,ooyy{n' on Tuesday III. II, ~: ais p H. ~ ,.
OF Thomas and CArstena Love, aged " Year, and
Frirndr u thu family also members y the y. Y cal
edonau tuh. srr nNiri 10 attend ne, neral rom
8 AL ma napcr- peas' copy.
MORTON. On ihc IHtA la.t. 81 inht lefif. Victor
Se,t1 norton, atai b yc.r.ar. i, 4 v.
70 t". toH' ..f Oh iuH'it ir u ,no o' MS
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