davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-06-27

SIZE SEwED on Hrs BuTToNs.-Old
Blummer is tight-Gsted. Several DAYS
ago he said to his wife: Maria, | want
you to look over that broadcloth vest OF
mine and put new buttons on it. cause
I'm going to card party tonight
But Ely answered Mrs. B. Il hav-
cn't any buttons to match the vest,
and
Thunder! broke in Blummer,' che
idea of a woman keeping house az long
as you have and pretcnAn' to be ont Of
buttons. BY George! believe you'll
ask me for money to buy en- with
next
Thatcvening Blummer hurried through
his. supper, and began arraying himself
COR the card party. Presently lie called
for the broadcloth vest, and Mrs. g., with
marvellous promptitude, handed it to
him. He took t,bastily unfolded it, and
then, az his eye took in its complete up.
pearanCc, he stood as one transfixed. II
was his six-button vest, and there were
six buttons on it, and the dazed optics
Of Hummer observe that the first, or
top one, was tiny pearl shirt button.
and the next one, was brass, army
ovorcoat button, with u. 5. cleaning on
it, and that number three was an oxydi
zed silver affair, and that number four
was horn button, evidently from the
back of one Of the Puritan fathers coats
and then came suspender button, and
then as The puzzled eyes Of old Blummer
reached the bottom button-a poker CHR
Gound in BlUmmers's pocket with two
holes punched through it-he gave O
snort that made the chandelier jingle
There is, after all, fine sense Of humot
about Blummer, ard he laughed till nc
cried. And there won't be any button
money grudgod in that household here
after.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-06-27
NEW FORK OBSER YER

one year, postpaid, for 1915 Any one send
log with bis own subscription the names Of
NEW subscribers, shall have commission allow
ed IN proportion 10 The number sent For par
ticulars see terms in the Observer
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
Address.
NEW YORK OBSERVER.
50 Park Row, New York.
Nov. ~, 1873.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-06-27

young man with bis first eoatcc
Iu 20 td 60 have tuf' time OF it.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-06-27
The 57th Volume
JOAN THE MAID.

by Mrs. Charles, author Of "Chronicles OF The
Schonberg Gotta Family"
We send no Premiums We will send You the
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-06-27

considerable reduction
N excepting slight advances IN some makes OF cotton goods
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-08-02
LETTER FROM FLOEI" A
(cNETL,.;- ID r,.OM FIRST pAGE.l

(Cr.;TI,,; I'd From FIRST PAGE)
or two longer he Will, with lis moderate
desires III life. he able to live ut his case.
He says he has heard it said that it takes
money to make an orange grove, but
hungry Stomachs and hard work made
mine. His trees are growing on the
high bank of the creek. twenty or thirty
feet above the water. and are the hcalthi-
est looking and rs thrifty as any trees |
have seen in Florida. From my obscr-
walton thus far. have come to the con-
cllsion that the high land along Spruce
creek is the best possible for orange trees:
that trees planted here and properly cared
for. will thrive and produce fruit ut an
age when those on low ground. i'll spite
OF care, will he in the scar and yellow
leaf
Your readers may. perhaps, remember
my endeavcr to describe the Halifax
river with its low banks. Ne: if so. they
will appreciate the contrast with this
description of Spruce creek. High water
at least will not trouble us here. | am
50 constituted that l'draw great comfort
from the fact that in Florida, where any
person would think of building 4 dwell
ms. no matter how long it may rain,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-08-02
Hors eshceS or No HoTscshoes,

\ correspondent uf the London Tin,rs
writes: Some months ago there appeared
i'll tEc Times a series of letters for and
against horSrShoeS. The argument against
them seemed 10 me so strong, and cunVe-
nienCe of doing without them so great, that
| resolved To try the experiment. Accor-
dinghy, when my pony'S shoes We're worn
out had them removed and gave him Il
months rest ut grass, with an occasional
drive of L mile or two on the ghroad while
his hoofS We're hardening. The result at
first seemed doubtful. The houf was thin
shell, and chipping away until it had
worked down beyond the holes of the nails
by which the shoes had been fastened
After this the hoof grew thick and hard,
quite unlike what il had been before. ! now
put the pony To full work, and he stands it
well. He is more Surctooted; his tread is
almost noiSelesS: his hoot.s are in no danger
from the rough hand of the tarrier; and the
change altogether has been Il clear gain
without anything to set off against it. My
pony, may add, WA; between four and five
years old lie had been regularly shod up to
the present year. He now goes better with
out shoes than he ever did with them, and
without shoes he will continue to go as long
us he remains in my possession,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-08-02
THERE Is NO MUD,

and where am situated, We could, with
anything less than forty days and forty
nights Of rain. when it was fairly over.
walk forth without splashing i'll water,
or Soiling the shoes in mud. At almost
every turn here there are things that. if
not strange. are very different from the
same seen at the north: for instance.
along our way to the post office from
Spruce creek. my attention was attracted
to tree at least twelve inches III diane
ter above the ground. which was ideally
covered III all its eight or ten feet spread
G6 or 20 feet acroSs) of branches, with
cl,lerbcrry blossoms. 1t is now covered
with ripe berries. How is that for an
cldcrbcrry bush? At another place |
inquired the name of tree with quite
SNOWY foliage and flowers, the body Of
which was about six inches in diameter,
and from twelve to fifteen feet in height,
and when | was informed that it was a
Caster Bean, | began to wonder what
next? The tree was three OF four years
old.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-08-02
He Opened his Mouth and put his Foot
in it,

\ few days ago a great racket was heard
i'll the livery stable of &. W. Zeecher, Ian
caster, which upon investigation was found
to le caused by Il horse belonging to Adams
Express Company, laying down with one of
its hind feet in its mouth. 1t required the
united strength Of several men, using levers,
to pry the horses mouth open wide enough
TO get its foot out, and before they succeeded
i'll doing it two of the horses teeth We're
knocked out. The poor brute would soon
have Str:lnglcd To death had he not been
promptly relieved, and it was nearly half
an hour after he was relieved before lie could
rise to his feet. 1t is supposed that the horse
threw his foot forward to strike ut he flies,
and ut the same time threw his head back
wards, biting 1T them, thus opening his
mouth and putting his foot in it The
entire honf was in the horses mouth he
teeth hriHg sunk into the flesh above the
huof almost, ii not, altogether to the bone.
The teeth that We're loo:cncd by the accident
We're replaced and driven back into their
sockets, but whether they will stay there is
not known. The horse was Il valuable one
recently purchased by the Express Com
pany for S2JO.-ETc'oDyc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-08-02
THAT HOUSE FLIES :

are not as numerous here As | have been
accustomed to see them in Maryland. We
have now been here seven months, and
as yet, Except at nights.) are not
troubled with mosquitoes, and under
bars can then sleep in peace, undisturbed
by their songs or their efforts to make
close acquaintance. In some localities,
am informed. that during the next three
months mosquitoes and sand flies are 50
numerous as to render life almost iutolcr
able either day or night. hope we will
continue free from the pests during the
day. and we will try to bid them defiance
behind our ,trHifratioh& III night. For
the information OF those who may be
curious on the subject will say that
sand flies seem to he somewhat of the
character of what | have heard called
oats midgets in Maryland, only they
are smaller and lighter cnlorcd. Where
they are numerous. they are said to be
worse than mosquitoes. though their bite
does not seem poisonous. House keepers
here. though comparatively free from the
fly nuisance. have to battle constantly
with those inquisitive and dixie most
mtrtly inquisitive creatures) troublesome
insects, called " roaches.' Their num-
berS are legion and their size formidable.
On the other hand those nocturnal dis
turhers nature = sweet rcStorer,' vul-
quarry demonstrated bed bugs, cause no
trouble to the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-08-02
HoCSEkEE?ER IN FLORIDA.

The climate does not seem to suit their
constitution: perhaps they must have a
Winters sleep in order to the requisite
amount of energy to fulfill their mission.
There is provision of nature. found
here. evidently intended to diminish the
uuduC increase Of insect life. viZ.-liZarlS.
They are t. he seen Of various sizes and
shades o.: color. In size from three or
four inches to 4 foot or more in length.
In color some with bright blue tails. and
undcrsidc OF the body, the remainder
over the back, being 4 bright russell. y
little fellow of Il ,tn'r" color. with 4
white streak along his back. is catching
flies on the floor at my feet, while write:
another, is engaged in the same business.
is on Il chair three feet away. this is Il
brown one. These are h0HS6 Lizards and
and are no trouble. being harmless and
if not molc$tcd. become very tame and
keep the premises clear of ants and fees.
These are the smallest variety, and their
bodies arc about two inches long and
their long slim tails twice that length.
The larger ones are mostly found i'll
among the bushes and i'll the woods. and
green ones of various shades. and sizes
are plenty on trees and plants. There
potato bugs of either the old or new
styles i'll this country. and but few grass
hopperS: but among those few there is
one or two sorts that are Of enormous
dimensions. | first made his acqllaint-
ance three months ago and thought him
young cricket his body was then about
a quarter of an inch long. To-day his
body is two and a half inches long and
about three times as deep and wide in
proportion rs his northern brother Ifhc
keeps on growing fora few months longer
he will be a pretty large mouthful for
turkey | come down on with my boot)
all | see. Fortunately they are not very
numerous and there is but one crop in IL
season. Hoping you all of The Wig
and its readers have enjoyed the Fourth,
and that You will enjoy this Fourth of
July rdmJlc i'll Florida when you read it,
| will bring it to a close for this time.
r l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-08-02

On my maHT walks to Port Orange for
the las. three months have been inter
cstcd in gathering flowers that We're new
to me. and each succeeding week | would
find three or four new kinds to add to
the bunch always taken home to give
chCcriulncSS indoors. On my last trip, |
found a new corner and from the pro-
fusion. gathered the most beautiful clus-
tiers from the bushes. The bushes We're
from foot or two in height to as high
as my head. The flowers were small,
white. waxey-looking blossoms, growing
in clusters Of dozen or more, there
being often several sucn clusters near the
end Of the branches. The perfume was
delicate and very pleasant. Well, when
| arrived at home, a neighbor who hap
pencd in. told me that | had brought
home 4 FLORIDA fly trap and sure
enough, while we were examining them,
fly happened to alight on one Of the
petals and was as powerlesS to get away
as though it had come in contact with a
sheet of the best patent fly paper. There,
now. get out your flower pots and obtain
a few OF these plants. enough for dining
room. parlor and kitchen. 1t will be
comhinin. the useful with the beautiful.
| do not know whether it is from the
proiuSion Of these flowers, but it is no.
tccable circumstance
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-06
LECTURE !!

ANN ELIZA YOUNG will deliver
her new lecture. entitled. I'm IN Ont
Of Utah. at kimI,all Hall next Tues
day cven,n :. the celebrity of thi
lady rs ole OF the wives OF the late
prophet will alone suffice to attract
u large audience. We understand
however that she possesses undonbtcd
talents us Il lecturer and IL lady of cul-
ture and refinement. The lecture will
be ills rated by portraits of noted
leaders and views Of the prii..
cipll buildings and points of interest
in Salt Lake City. The price of all
las been fixed at 35 cents for
al parts Of the house, and seats may
be secured at Rittmann's without eA-
ira charge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-06
TRUEsDELL & LA MRsr
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The Agricultural Society met at the
Grant IIeuse on Monday March Sd,
1870, in accordance with published no.
tice. The President, Hon. F. Robinson
in the chair. The committee appoin s.
ed by the President to revise and COZ
rect the Premium list, failed to mep.,
and on motion, said committee were
discharged. and II committee Of were
appointed to meet and revise the Pre-
MUM list, consisting Of Messrs. I. J..
Clapp, A. 5. Barber, r. T. Roberts, D.
G.. Stewart and Stephen Gault, and %
port at the adjourned day of til $
Ill 3eling. On motion, adjourned TO
Monday March II, 1879, at II O'clock
noon, to II Get at the Grant House.
Ii. Ii. TARBELL, Secretary.
G 'orge Washington, a negro, was
l'arharously executed at Louisville,
KY, last Friday. Immediately upon
the falling of the drop the rope hr ke
at the top and as the unconscious form
lay lnstrate many in the great crowd
|of 10000 yelled and hooted. y. {
negro was picked up, the rope quickly
adjusted, another moose made around
his neck and the trap ogaln sprung
This time the execution was com.
pleted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-06

W offer for sale ticket for tralispol tation for
one person to be issued directly to whoever uses
road, from Chicago to "ashingtol and Return
or t" Philadelphia ana return, or TO New York
aud return, via one OF the following routes
No Chicago to New York and return, via
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
No 2-Chicago to Philadelphia and return, via
Pittsburgh and Harrisburg
No. 3-ChicagO to Washington and return, via
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg ard Baltimore
No, 4-Chicaga to New York and return to
Philadeiphia. Also Baltimore to Washington.
and Washington to Chicago, via Harrisburg
No 5-Chicag0 to Washington and return to
Baltimore. Also Philadelphia to New York.
New York to Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-06

~ At the annual meeting of the
Wisconsin, Stale Horticultural Society,
held i'll Madison. February Al. 1879.
The. following /. solutions We're III ami
mously adopted:
WHEREAS We have rtasoH TO eieyc that
the lhoc I'll tiil> etdie Il 9 tie victims al . III, :
les ilu iitaSOuttIt. fNl Gle ~, l.! tl.[gi.llt-
pfa ana Irresponsible tres age I4tS,
ReSOtccd lIai uIS, sh.tiia WHO send ont
agtiitS sioul'i III al eases eApoet 10 e strici n
;int 1uily resp'.lsbit iur IL, tiei repicseni;'-
lions. and To fully meet Ill tie contracts made
Y SIlr!i agents
R.solied, That tree anttgs 81 Guild. as q
it;ii'S u sell llotectloh llan' ofsl; who M
Soslclt tnelf orders Tor trees UNREASONABLE p1OGt
mat thcy ar the authorized ( lit oi some reli-
i'hle nursery MAJ, and tiat such nursery n.an
VIA mona iiiii strictly ltSiIohsiUlG luT ali llg
fepreSfi tatl0nS OF such agent
ReoOfted. i,,at iiee d taltttlS NAV reasonably
lo'h Tor all leN things that are really valuable,
iii thIS ciiilalt. II tit leading nurseries, ot thr
culhtry Rather than in the ti;l,iS Of irreSpull:!-
PIE tfaVeih'g caliv;tsSr;s. and tat it HAY BE- la
ken as p11mU fucie evidence. Of fraud When scar
Guy or extraordinary qualities CT excellence are
Cialln"d 100 them. Or pXofbant prices are aSkc0
heDtccu, mat heWntp~rS throughout the
= Mlh protect their readers ituli SwindielS
ami advance the ct,S'- If Horticulture by Dub-
FISHING these RESOLUTIONS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-06
Kenosha CITY Debt Association.

The alnual meeting OF the stock hooters of
S'id association will be held at the Court
House i'll the City of KenoSha, on Saturday eve
ming, March 18th, 1879. at ~ p ". for the pur-
pose OF choosing President secretary. Treas
u'er and eleven Directors. to serve for one year
rom March 18th, 1879 s. Y. TRANDE, Sec
IS" TO save time at the above meeting. the
Secretary particularly requests ASsignees of
lginal holders of stock to les lister the amount
held by them respectively on or before tie Slit
day Of March. A ID 1879 4Ow2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-06
KENOsHA, March Isl, 1879.

hENOStlA, MaEcll ISL, 1879.
The committee appointed ut Il spec
i'll Communi cation of kenuolla Lodge
II f. u a. M. to prepare resolutions
expressive of the feelings of the Lodge
ut the decease OF Brother Robert Irwin
Bllsh, have presented the following:
WHEREAS, Thi, Lodge has been call
ed to perform the sad duty OF commit
ting to the grave the body Of our de-
ceased brother, Robert Irwin Blsl, a
member of Montgomery city Lodge,
24G, Missouri, and
WHEREAS, Brother Blish. once a res
ident, and since his removal, !, FREQUENT
visitor among us, was we'll known to
many Of this Lodge us II much valu-
ell member Of the frate.n nifty, therefore.
Resolced, That We sympathize amply
with The family OF our departed broth
er, and with the sister Lodge of Mont
gomery, in the early removal of one
who was tender and true i'm all the re-
latlons of life, and u Jealous promoter
OF those principles " hich are the &C.
ment OF Masonic Brotherhood.
Resolred, That "a copy of these reso
lutlons he sent to the family of our de-
ceased Brother, and to the Lodge in
Montgomery, and that they be publish
ed in the newspapers of Kenosha.
L. c. LANCE,
j. p. GLOVER,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-06
a GA lD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretionS of youth. nervous weakness, early
dr cay. loss of manhood &c will send a recelpe
that will cure,you. FREE OF CHARGE This
great r. medy was discovered by a missionary in
South America Send a self addressed envelope
to tie REV. JOSEPH INMAN, Station D. /,
Bible House, Neto York CITY. 36yl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-06
Sci &.

III" drama given by the Selma Mn
tual Improvement Society, last Friday
evening, was a success in every ,e-
spect The character of the old negro
1aly was performed {, perfection by
Mr.. {. 9. WaDvelle, and should receive
due commentator. The play was en-
lvened by the many langhahle Incl
dents introduced by Gurrie Warvelle
and Johnson Jackson. All the actors
did well, appearing perfectly free and
n ltural
The regular meeting of the society
Will he held, as usual, Friday evening,
March It'll, 1879.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-06
FOR - a. TX
100 shares Citizens t.as Light and
Coke Company. E&enD~ha.
HUNTINGTON w. JACKSON,
Receiver Nat. Bank, Chicago, TIL.
High Priced EsMkf4r

Lentz & Funck pay the highest market price
for Git Edged Butter. They want ever, tub 10
De OF an even, bright, pure eoIor They recon-
son & Co.'S Per- ected butter l'olor, as il is Tie
Most reliable known, ana will give a perfect
color. 1t received the only award at the Inter-
national Dairy Falr for superior purity.
strength, perfection Of coer and permanenee =
Farmers, do not rum the risk of spelling your
butter by using Annatto or other chea co,urs
when this is SO llucli better. For foil parlicu
lars Inquire of F Robinson, Druggist, kenosla,
WHO has it for sale us well as all druggists ANA
merchants generally 33Wl3eOW
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-06

r,,,l t,..,..,.. on.
c.,.,,. . r7,..,.,,.., .-,
''s ''''Fs' ''S'e' ~ Ne'' ~ !. . '''''i'
"i"' az "i'''"' O''AA"' ''' ''''','' y
Elche'liidA' o'"4
IHE warm eta DAYS III ti'is week
LIVE ABOUT "'''' up '''' 'ie'3''i'E'
Il. q. Gmtiro'Spn is making noilc'
"o'c 'i''l''"' s''ifei''' III MS "ih AVE-
I'LL" p''P'''f'
Inc Ere. M'a003 nv moved INTO
their new hHll in the Masonic Block.
The project Of u new opera house
still continues 20 he agiratpd.
rho Eo...i., Mn. p. ro,,,.
lac ,es,,,od ,,..,..f;.,,s
fire departments.
Telr,hone communication las been
opened letwa.n this city and Racine
Dipltleria i'll malignant forms still
prevails iii lAis city and vicinity.
Howard Van Wyck. Am old ken,sl a
boy, has been N.si1ll.g iii this Cit, dsr-
ing the past week.
A lodge OF ,be ROYAL Arcauum 81
hen4f,ai e..,D1 ,,r,.,,,;y..,;., h.. ho.,
FORMED III 'Ais 'l'y.
Marshal Iryjn0 WAS all smiles an
Monday last, and on inquiry it was
found that lie was father Of yulll 6
Marshal weighing about 10 lbs.
Spring oo.u,s at Natsun and VII
lard's Milljner, Rooms. Cloaks and
Dresses made to order. Two blocks
south OF the Grant House, private
d"eillhS' 4otl'
fret oIosc s1,n;ioh, w,,,a A,,,.;n
nted itculf ouita i,,,,,rt;.,iu ,,,.. t,;.
oi,,- ,,.. ,.
1 A''' A'''"i "''o0 40 ''o
3 '"p'0 - o'Ai ' q ''''ioiA l." ''''
wy '-'A' =" '0N'
"A ruinof was prevalent on the street
of Waukpoan. co,,,pmnatp r.u,,v,ny
tbe;r works +n ,,. .;ty
~n''iE0 ope' "'Ao''S nave oeei' co'il-
~ 0AA "''0 ''"A wa 4'' 49, N''eA
N''' AGA 81 A"A'' 0Aip'o'' N va '''' AN y"
"ooA anu SAA' enAoSei WIZ coliile'ice
ote' '''A'''' IA q 10" o"y0' Inc sie''-
"a po1 ''o'1 "a ''ie l4Sei oe'"ee'l Ma'l'
"i'0 VA ''A'A o'A00'o WIZ NC oocAeo 'hls
summer ana III suitable condition u
'00'A 20 'e'o0Ao ooio1e I'D le"Viou closeS
Under the new tramp law, these
gentlemen Of leisure are becoming
scarce IN Kenosha. Marshal living
mas been working the gang on the
street during the past week.
sneak thief stale i, n,;r ,f ,,ar.
shoes r,..,, =, 4,+
s s"es , llo na. ''0n' oi "nsh1s shoe
STORE iast week. Tut was captured be-
A"'' "0 e0"'o ee1 SWAY win the s"ag'
The undersigned. Buildino Commit
tee Of the NJ. Z. Church 1T Salem St,,.
ton, hereby give notice that the plaus
nh,,.ol > ''1o' 's''''
"i'uA'" "1o oleA AoA Inspection aC the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-06

VlNCENT-SCOVILLE 25, at the Metho-
disc Parsonage. Bristol, by Rev P. " Peter
son. Mr.. Oryil w Vincent and Miss Kitti NJ
ScOville
MAN-F DEN-Feb g. at Salem by the
Rev T w Peterson. assisted by Rev A j.
Benjamin. Mr.. Lewis E. A. Sherman of Brigh-
ton and Miss Elizabeth VI Faden Of Salem.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-06

AMUsEEMENTs- The dramatic en-
ertalhment by the L. Of II. club at
himhall Hall | st Tuesday evening
attracted "a large audience Of enthusi-
astic and ardent admirers. Aunt Di-
mains Pledge with an afterpirce con
stituted the bill, and the we'll known
ability of most of the performers rem
Idtrs further comment unnecessary.
The "gem" or the evening was the
singing Of Ed. Harmon. who succeed
ie i'll bringing down the house. The
entertainment gave general satisfac-
/ IN, and we trust will be followed bv
hers Of like character.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-06

PARKER-At the residence of her daughter
Mrs " G Carter, Feb 10, Mrs. Clara Parker,
aged IS years. 20 months, and IA days