davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-31

Renters are already looking around for
prouQrtv
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-31

Call at Walkers & Russells and see thei
large stock
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-31

Go to Myers s. Yarnell for lard cans.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-31

Mr.. WIN. Blaksnr IL now travelling in
lusirnlia
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-31

The best perfumary in the world, the
Perfume De Paris. at Skinners.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-31

All Kinds of cutlery at J. W. HulPs
Levitts old stand.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-31

Mutural Friend Coal Cook Stove the
best in the world for Sale by Myers 6
YarneI.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-31

You can get CASH for your old Coli
and SILVER at Curran's.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-31

The old Rsswry viii be sold sssauotion
on the 9th Of February.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-31

Nov for the repeal Of the resumption &C
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-31

An elegant lot of sour krout and pickels
at Flowers bakery.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-31

See advertisement Of DR.. Fsrquhas.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

IMMIGRATION. The bill introduced
by Senator Vance on Saturday last pro-
vides for the organization of State
Board of Immigration, and for the for
nation of auxiliary associations in every
county in the State II makes provis.
ion for the dissemination Of facts per-
taning to our climate, soil and general
resources through discreet aud well.in-
formed agents, and for assisting such i'm
migrants us may be induced to come to
Mississippi, by donations of money and
lands by individuals and corporations.
Another bill has been introduced on this
subject, the provisions of which we have
not seen, but embodying substantially
the recommendation of the State
Grange, so that there is good prospect
of well-digested and effective plan be-
ing agreed upon, looking to the flow o.
immigration to our State. Much has
been accomplished by individual effort,
and by several communities, toward in.
ducing immigration from the West and
from Europe, but when the State,
through her Legislature, furnishes the
machinery for systematic and persever-
ing effort in this direction, Mississippi
will secure her due proportion of the en-
terprising and industrious immigrants who
are seeking tor "a country where nature
is bounteOus and ::all things have room to
grow"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22
ELECTION OF JUDGES BY we rEOpIE.

II Will be seen that bills have been in
troduccd in both houses to change the
Constitution so as to make Judges elect
i've by the people, and thus to return TO
the good old Democratic-Whig system
which was in vogue before the war.
Mississippi was one Of the first States TO
assert the right to elect Judges-but not
the first. Connecticut, the Gland Of
steady habits" pioneered the movement;
and this mode was fairly tried in that
State before it was adopted in any other.
So wisely did the people Discriminate in
their choice, that it rarely happened
that Judge who was candidate for re
election was defeated. Her bench was
an enlightened one. 1t was seen that no
stain Of dishonor through long series
Of years, attached 10 her history. Not
witbstanding this strong argument Of
practical evidence in favor Of popular
judiciary, when the Constitution Of Mis-
sissippi was framed in 1888, the prspo-
sition to elect Judges by the people was
regarded by some as little better than a
subversion of all law aud order. Strong
minds in the Convention opposed it. In
order to break down that important pro
vision of rendering the whole ridiculous,
its opposers insisted upon inserting the
clause providing for the election Of Clerk
Justices of the Peace, Constables, etc, BY
the people. That. however, which wa
designed to bring popular elections int
contempt served to establish difieren
conclusion. A complete system of popu
lar election, including Judges, wa
adopted and it worked WE'LL They VIII
originally opposed the elective judicia
provision, became its strongest advocates
And thus il stood one Of the main phi
lars in our governmental structure, unit
it was torn down by the Vandal advent,
rers who ruled and plundered the State
The pending measure is movement
restore this feature, and to place MI
sissippi along side of New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, and in fact two thirds {
the States of the Union in the race fc
free government.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22
Lawrence County.
SILVER CREEK, Miss. Jan. 10, ls7

SILVER CREEK, MISS Jan. 10, 1878.
To the Editors Of the Clarion:
The weather still continues severe and
Indictment through this section, and the
winter so far has been parallel to that of
1857, except that as yet no snow has
fallen. aiR
Times are hard, money very scarce and
our unfortunate people, after all the multi.
pied vicetssitudes through which they have
passed since the war, are now groanlng
under the burthen of debt, and at the same
time are compelled to face the super added
evil OF scarcity of provisions with which
to make the crop the current year. allude
to the mass of small farmers, most ofwhom
are struggling under the deed jim trust in
cubus. But the recuperation energies of
the people of our sunny State; their vitality
Is unyeilding, and a few more years of the
peace and political liberation as we have
enjoyed the past year, will restore MIssls,
slppi to her prl tine prosperity aud glory.
Politically speaking, believe old Law.
renee was In DAYS of yore, called the "ban.
ner county OF DemSeracy.n now claim
for her the higher, grander and nobler title
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
sAruRpAY, January u, ISIS

SATURDAY, january Il, 1878.
House met pursuant to adjournment
Sneaker PERoY i'm the Chair. Prayer by
Rev. j. L. Zealy, ID. ID. Roll call:
PREsENT-M essrs. Aldrich. Allen, Apple
white, Augustus, Bailey, Baker, Ballard,
Bassett, Bean, Bird, Bizzell, Brown, Bunch,
Cameron, Carter Catehings, Cansey, Cham
berlaln, Clay, Cook, Cunningham OF Mar
shall, Cunningham of Monroe, lDabney,
Davidson, Day, Dean, Denham, Dockery,
Dozier, Eaton, Edwards, Erwin, Farmer,
FaIrley, Field, Ford, Gallagher, Gholson,
Gibson, GilmeE Glass, Goodrum, Gordon,
Gwin, Hall, Hampton, Hatch, Heathman,
Henry, Hicks of Kinds, Hill, Hogin, Hoyle,
Hurt johnson, Key, Liddell, Love, Lusk,
Masee of Franklin, Marshall of Carroll,
Marshall of Holmes Marshall of Warren,
Martin, McCollum, McGehee of Wilkinson,
Mckenzie. Mclean, 'McSwine, McWhorter,
Nets, Miller OF Oepiah, Miller of Pamela,
Montgomery of Marshall, Montgomery OF
Oktibbeha, Moody, Moore. Nelson Niles,
Parker, Pegram, Perkins, Pintard, Ralney,
Ramsey, Reed of Choctaw, Reid of Coaho-
ma, Redhead, Richardson, Roane, Roberts,
Robinson, Scott, Seabrook, Stands, Smith,
SpigLt, Spinks, Stamper, Showers, Street.
Tarver Tison, Trest, Tucker, Wall, Warren,
Washington, Wilson, Wood, Young of CAL
houu and Young of Panola-ll3.
ABsENT-Messrs. Bird, Cooper, Hicks Of
Yazoo, Lewis, Libby, Num-, Seal and Whit
aker-T.
BUSINESS on THE srEAKER's DISK.
A number of Senate bills were read and
referred.
5. c. II. for joint select committee 10
whom shall be referred all resolutions
touching amendments to the Constitution.
The number for the House was fixed at
seven and tha rasolufion was adonted The
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

More Light on the Gully Murder.
Meridian Mercury.

We learn from perfectly reliable gentle
man, living in Kemper, that two letters,
written by Gilmer to Mr.. Thes. w. Adams,
OF Tamola, in that county, few days be-
fore the assassination OF Capt. John w.
Gully have recently been uncarthed, and
that they throw a flood of light on that
dark and damning deed. Our informant
has seen and read these letters, and they
furnish MISUNDERSTANDING that the sorely
illuminated people OF Kemper from the be-
ginning put this horrible crime ut the door
of its real authors. The letters are now in
safe hands, and will, we trust, speedily be
given t. the public in full 1t is due to the
people OF Kemper that the letters be given
to the world without delay.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

Of the banner county Of pesce, law and
order IN Mississippi.
We bad during the past year a5ont sixty
public schools IN operation, that u To say,
there were about that many teachers cni-
ployed, though actually more than that 10
many neighbOrhoods enjoyed the benefits OF
the school fund through the energy and
efficiency CT County Superintendent Rev.
s. w. Dale. Upon this pointI wonld say II
Ia always good 10 let well enough alone.
am under no obligations to, nor on terms Of
| intimacy with Mr.. Dale, bat for the goOd
OF public education In this county, hop'
| that he will DC continued IN the superin'
tendency OF the pnsllc schools. lie ia th'
right man In the right place trust, there
fore that the powers that he" will make NJ
change In that office 10 this county.
Yours, ii.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22
Mississippi Legislature.
TWELFTH DAY.
SENATE.
MoNpAY, January IN. ls7s.

Lieutenant. Governor SINS In the Chair.
Prayer By Rev. DR.. Watkins Roll cal
PREsENT--Messrs. Allen, Barry, Bills,
Bridges, Caiicotf, Carter lst District, Car
ter Oh District, Cowan, Curfie, D0wd, Far
Ish. FeweIl, FitzGerald, Foote, FurlOng,
Gayles, Gibbs, Gilbert, Griffin, Hooker
Jackson, Lanneau, LOwrance, McCaskill,
Montgomery, Morgan. Oldham, Peery,
Pratt, Reynolds. Rogers, Terry, Thomp-
son, Vance aud West--35.
ABsEST-Mr. King,
BY Mr.. Peery. Presented memorial
from sundry citizens Of Carroll Co., asking
legislation reducing freights on railroads,
ani for the protection OF stock. Referred.
BY Mr. Terry. Presented petition of j.
p, d Justice of the Peace in Benton county,
asking for com pensation for trials by him
In State cases. Referred.
REPORTS
Mr. Terry chairman Of Committee on Ag-
riculture, Commerce and Manufactures re-
ported ii. Is to amend the act prohibiting
the sale OF cotton, corn, etc, ut night, do
pass.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. Reynolds. To notify the House
that the Senate would be ready 10 go into
| Joint session to elect Librarian, Public Prin-
Ter, Superintendent OF Pententiary, and
Commissioner OF Immigration at IL o'clock,
by ballot. Adopted.
Npw p,tts
| BY Mr.. Fewell. To prevent over insur-
| ance In this State. Referred.
| by Mr.. Morgan. Providing an additional
oath 10 be taken by members of Boards OF
supervisors in regard to the selection OF
grand iurors, Referred.
By Mr.Ihsm pson, for Tue reilel OF u; r.
Pleasants, Union farish' LOUISIANA he-
'eIpeo, uo,ooo no roo,t.o al, oo,n,,
By Mr.. morgan 20 require al county
officers 70 hear inc charge OF the Judge TO
the grand Jury heierlel. a.,
ny Mr. vest For shU oeneIt y. common
SCHOOLS III lho c''y VI liohy oPilnBs' hc
erred, ~ NJ 40, ,,,. A.,
by M,I Dpiiy. Ior,se anu oouiiy snS
10 ss,in ' nut Ell Soo and insert SSo6 tableJ
R.fs,re1 Wv ~-''v' ''' WV
10 Mr. Rarrv To provide AGAINST nos.
s,hii t.a,,ds nr ~ IN Ssnancpn Of
Witness cer,Ihcates Referred
''''''''
APPROVED
The Governor through Mr.. A. M. Nelson,
privote Secretnrv renorted that he has m.
nr rved' 8 mariny an ,' annr"nriation r.
defray the EXPENSES Of the Iegislature.
| Mr. Revnolds called nm the resolution mn
Joint Convention, and moved to concur in
The House amerdment. Carried
W n mating an annronriation ~ sooOo N
nav certain counsel foes fnr representinv tht
State In certsin cases now pending befors
the Sunreme Court of The limited states
| Passed y 7''T-v
Yens.-Mcssrs. Rilis Calllcott. Carter Isl
| District Carter OH District. Cnrrie. Dowd
Parish. Fewell, FltzGerald, Furlong
| Gibbs. Gilbert. Griffin. Hooker. Jackson
| Iannear' MeCoskili. Morgan. Oldham
| pratt Revnolds Rogers. Thorn nson. Vance
| West
Nays--Messrs. Cowan. Foote, Terry.
Absent Messrs. Allen, Barry. Bridges
Gayles' King Montgomery, Peery.
| leave of absence was granted Messrs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22
Speaker Percy.
rsnfs, Pieader.

Mr.. Percy, the newly elected Speaker OF
the Mississippi House of Representatives, is
said 10 be one Of the first lawyers of the
State. He Is graduate Of Princeton COL
lege, and also took the degree of Bachelor of
Laws of the University of Virginia In 1857.
He graduated with the highest honor after
brilliant collegiate career. His success
since the war, both as lawyer and politi-
clan, has bcen as rapid a. it has been de-
served, His friends predict for him brill
liant future.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

OKTIBBEHA COUNTY. The bill chang
ing the time of holding the Chancery
Court of Oktibbeha county to the second
Mondays in March aud September, has
passed both Houses.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22
Rsncontrs at wOodviIls.
Nateksz Demoerot.

We understand that report is In eircula-
ton that a. reneOntre took place in Wood
vfle on Wednesday last, between Sheriff
Parish of wilkinson county and Mr.. Benz.
Inman. in which the latter was shot and Sc
riously hut not fatally wounded. Mr.. In
man. il l. said, fired the first shot which
was returned by Judge Parish with the re-
suit above stated.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

In the Ohio Legislature resolu-
ton has been adopted favoring the
demonstration Of silver, and asserting
that the President and Secretary Of the
Treasury, Sin opposing tho restoration of
the silver dollar, do not represent the
wishes of the Ohio people"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

JoHN MoRRIssEY, of New York, the
gladiator, who in his day triumphcd over
all the prize fighters, is sick in Florida
about to throw up the sponge TO the en-
envy that always conquers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

Collie SooTT and Mr.. Huntington,
the heads of the competing projects TO
build railroad on the line of the 32d
parallel, are both summoned to appear
before the Pacific Railroad Committee
of the House. AS the correspondent of
the Memphis Appeal says, both represent
immense interests. 1t ia "a battle be.
tween giants in which dworfs and pigmies
are of little account"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22
CIVIL RIGHTS.

There is law on the statute book OF
Louisiana known as the civil rights bill,
which was passed during the mongrel
saturnalia in that State. A colored
woman not content with the steamboat
accommodations separate from the whites,
prepared for her race, brought suit for
damages against a company under the
said act, The case was carried to the
Supreme Court Of the. United States and
the Louisiana law was decided unoonsti-
tutional--knocked into cooked hat.
There is n similar law in Mississippi, but
il has remained a dead letter on the
statute book because it Is against the
common law of human nature as God
made it. Though unconstitutional, as
shown by the decision above, there is no
special occasion to repeal it. No case
will ever arise under it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

Now, surely our much esteemed co.
temporary, the Holly Springs South, will
pardon us for insisting that strong rope
and'a short shrift is the proper punish.
ment for the worse than demon who as.
sails female helplessness, seeing that .
journal of proclivities as puritanic a,
those of the Chicago Inter Ocean, advo
Gates that very same thing which is $,
bitterly reprobated in The CLARION b,
the South. Referring to a brutal out
rage upon ala estimable lady of that city
the other day, the Inter- Ocean says:
or all the offences known to the world
those of the class alluded to constitute tn,
very Quintesence Of crime, and when such
an outrage Is perpetrated Il fires the hearts
of all true NJ zen, qulckens dormant revenge
fnlness, and 30 carries the mind back t
days when Chicago was frontier, that cit
liens long again for the old time when Their,
was more justice ard less law, when han,
dy rope and q convenient tree made shor
shrift for villainous offenders against soci
ety.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

SENATOR BARRY left last night for
Sumner county, his presence being i'm
peratively necessary in SheriRs con-
tested election case
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

JUpGE WHITAKER Of the House, has
been kept from his seat for several days
by indisposition.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

Enfefprise Conrisr.

The DAILY CLARION furnishes US with full
and accurate reports of the proceedings OF
the Legislature, and besides, Is very newsy
and full of spice. We would cordially re-
commend 1t to those who desire TO keep
posted In regard TO doings at the Capital.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

THE Returning Board rascals have
been formally arraigned in the Criminal
Court Of Louisiana, but there seems to
be disposition to give them the full ben
eft Of the laws delay A lesson might
be pro6tably learned from Gov. Hamp-
tons administration in South Caroline.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22
TUESDAY, JANUARY y. is78.

YESTERDAY (2lst,) was Geld day in
the Legislature. Elections were held
for Public Printer, Keeper Of the Capi.
toll (Libraian,) Superintendent Of the
Penitentiary and Commissioner Of In
migration. The result will be seen in
the report Of the legislative proceedings.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22
eRrisht, rre.h, sparkliag."

The Danny CLARION CONES to US bright,
fresh. sparkling with news, aud full Of life
and vigor. Ii contains full report of the
sayings AMI doings of our legislators.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

A BILL is to be presented to the Leg
islature of Louisiana for tho establish
ment OF Bureau Of immigration at
New Orleans, for the protection ef i'm
migrants, and the advancement of the
agricultural and manufacturing interests
of the State, Four immigration agents
are to be appointed, two for this country,
one for Great Britain, and one for the
continent of Europe. We respectfully
submit that il is time our State of Mis-
sissippi was doing something practical in
the case Of immigration. We cannot
afford to be idle and Indifferent while
other States around us are up and doing
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

DR.. D. N. Washington, highly esteemed
citizen of Holmes county, died at his res
idence In Durant, short time ago.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

In the Texas State Grange Master
Lang in his opening address discussed
the question, "What relation the Agri-
cultural Interests s..vuld maintain TO-
ward the Currency Contraction now
going on" and opposed resumption as a
preventive Of the occurrence of labor
troubles. Resolutions we're adopted fa
voring, first, a repeal of the resumption
act /; second, the reconciliation of silver
third, the payment of tho National bond,
and interest in greenbacks; fourth,
repeal of the national bank law; fifth
to make greenbacks legal tender for al
debts due, private and public, and ex.
port and import sixth, that Nationa
bonds shall be taxed as other property
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

The Illinois State Grange in session
at Peoria, last week, adopted the follow.
ing resolution
Resolved, That tho State Grange Of I'LL
noIs Is In favor OF greenback paper money
being legal tender for tue payment Of
duties on imports, and for all purposes
except where mining contracts otherwise
provide.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

Mr.. Rogers, Senator, nominated Power
& Barksdale - ha
Nj. Gibson, Representative, nominated
Charles Wiukley. ",s et ns
For Poorer q Bdrksddle.--Senators Allen,
Rarry, Bills, Bridges, Callicott Carter Isl
District Carter eth District, Cowan. Currie,
Dowd, Parish, Fewelk FItzGerald, Foote,
Furlong, Gibbs, Gilbert, Griffin Hooker,
Jackson, Lanneau. Lowrsnee, McCaskill,
Montgomery, Morgan. Oldham, Peery.
Reynolds, Rogers, Terry, Thompson, Vance,
West.
Representatives Allen, Applewhite, Au-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

for The salaries OF The officers and employ
~ OF the Legislature. with the Se1aIe's re-
fusal 10 cOBenrin llOu>e amendment "a
the amount TO be allowed the Sergeant-at
Arms Of the senate Mr. Tison moved 10
Insist on the amendment. Lost, and the
House seeded from the amendment.
>. G. r. providing for an amendment IA
the jJint rules, y 18th the Houses refusal Il
concur therein. was taken up. The HOUSE
agreed 10 a comWittee of conference. Com
mittcc: Messrs. Tison, Roam, Street. Gibson
and Henry.
Mr.. ADplewnite moved to take up th'
Governors message relative 20 renting
rooms for the superintendent OF Education
Carried. Referred 10 the Committee Of Ed
ucatiOn
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22

Iieutenans Governor Sims announced
Mr.. Melville elected for the term prescribed
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-22
ERECTION OF JUDGES BY THE PEOPLE.

hIbSHIV4N II WIVES d TIE HOftshs
Amend sections 3 8, II, Il, article 8, as
follows: s
.s.An Judicial officers provided for In this
Constitution shall be elected by the quail
fled electors Of the District for which they
shall be e0mmissi oned, aud vacancies shall
be filled in the manner prescribed by law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-26
IIIII,

CiR E a. .nr rnf-'aN. IAN ~ fiw1ri Al0y.ius
clfo.t fcinHrU tnd Juh turIau aHcD - ears, !
month ant 'aNs
sunday 27th. uf 2utllrk
~ Ira " Snl i'uls. on frilaN Ian -. at Jamaica
/. / MulIi- D. -'iuoi Aaron 4 De GrtuN.
Nlutr ui tun. rfi Hereafter
FRAZER -uu Friday. Jan -. Eleanor vile ut william
4 Frazer nsrI 80 4rar.. month, ami - days.
Funeral un Mon ~ Jan -. ut Oc.nfk T. VI iron
hcg late reside - III st.. Bruukyu. kelauv-
an flcni- are res HcrulA invited 10 augnd.
LlNSLN On Thursday evening, .ith mst. jaret
Lin.lN. IT.. Pa master : NAVY. ~ the 3ot wear
hi
Friends relative. and ofcors of III, nay, invitet
airud his iun.i. ~ the residence Of his father Dr
Jared Lin~N - lafayette place, un Monday morning
aSih inst AZ Too, clock II n duslrcd that his rlcnd
shah refrain from sending hovcrs
MORRIS ON IucsiaV. Jan ~. Ia all MOTIFS widow o.
Jlrun Morris. M her 18Th year
Relative. aud rons are invited Ia attend tin" inncra
her late -ihrn,e <, L. Nnson Hs., on saturday
1'ti in~t. M II u'o,cA.
Mo ABE On Thursday Jan ~. sArth caiharim
MctAh,. AZ q ~ Nrars
Relatives AND tunl- rese ifuli' nVit,d 90 attcns
the funeral on saturday, jan ~ morn ic residence
hVf mother. lots France - at O'ci Ok = " .
M,Mt Lies I'm Thursday, Jan. -. """fae McNullen
AGED ~ years.
Relatives ana fri nls NJ the family. also Greenpoin
Lois". ~ An. : md \ NJ. ~" ,hNi''h To- hicnd ms
raj rfsil, of hi- hiotitf 10 uahi ant
St Grr,upoin' on sunday. -7h inst Al = cl"Fk T. NJ