davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

The snow is fast disappearing on the
Sound
Hay SIS per ton on the Sound and littel
to be obtained.
Two large warehouses were crushed by
the snow at Tacoma
Rothschild & Co., of Port Townsend, have
failed. Their wreck of fortune is completed.
The heavy gale of last week, which proved
so destructive in Oregon, did not reach the
Sound.
The average rainfall during the past seven
years in the Walla Walla valley has been
10. 80 inches.
Hunters and trappers say that the snow
back in the Blue mountains is twelve feet
deep on level.
AS soon as the weather will permit, large
force of men will be employed ON the rail
road between the Dalles and Wallula.
While Oregon suffered from the wind, the
Sound papers are full of accounts OF houses
breaking down from the weight of snow.
The Skagit mining fever prevails to such
an extent in the Sound ports that masters of
vessels find it difficult to fill up their crew
lists.
Two million feet of logs broke out of the
boom of the Tacoma Mill Company, during
the late storm, and went adrift. Loss,
$4,000.
The officers of the n p. Il. Il. Co.'S land
office at Colfax have sold, SO far, three
thousand acres of land receiving for the
same over eight thousand dollars.
The great demand for lumber at Spokane
is proven by the fact that log taken from
the water on Monday and converted into
boards, formed on the next day the siding
of a house.
The coolest weather known in five years
in Idaho was experienced recently when
the Thermometer indicated 80 Degrees below
zero at Idaho City and 81 below zero at
Placerville.
The Puget Sound Mail gives the details
of drunken quarrel that occurred on the
Snohomish reservation, wherein one Indian
was killed and another so badly wounded
that he is not expected to live.
a ship in Seattle harbor settled one foot
in consequence of the weight of the snow
which lodged upon her decks aud rigging.
Calculation showed that this depression of
the ship required the weight of one hundred
tons.
A clerk in store of Ezra Meeller at Fuy-
allup, while taking some supplies to dest'
titute family short distance from the store,
last week, got off the beaten track into the
deep snow, and when found was frozen to
death.
Estimates are being made of the cost of
making extensive Improvements at Fort
Walla Walla. The changes contemplated
are the putting OF another story on each set
of company quarters, new guard house and
cavalry stables.
The damage done by the recent snow
storm, so far as Seattle is concerned, amounts
to about $500. The buildings demolished
consist OF two warehouses, three blacksmith
shops and a mill she'd Several out build
ings and awnings were more or less damaged.
Much injury was done at Olympia, Tacoma,
Port Townsend, Steilacoom, Snohomsh and
the several mill ports, the exact amount Of
which, as also throughout the farming dis
trcts cannot be definitely ascertaincd.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22

The snow storm on the Sound eX-
tended through hewhole Sound coun-
try, but the snow was only about two
feet at kalama, while it reached six
feet at Dungeness. At Seabeck, Seat
tie, Port Blakely and upper Skagit ii
was about five feet. At Port Gamble,
Port Ludlow, La Conner and Tacoma
about four and half feet, and at Port
Townsend about three feet. Hundreds
of barns, sheds and other buildings
have been demolished by the weight
of the snow and wind, involving a
large loss of property, and cattle,
horses, sheep and hogs killed and
starved.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22

Even as straws show which way the
wind blows there comes now and then
a CLEAN of sense from some old life
long democrat. In recent issue the
New York World prints a two column
letter from Charles O'Connor to the
democrats of Essex county, y. j., in
which he speaks disparagingly of re-
publicans and contems both factions
of the New York democracy, styling
Kelley a local factionist, and despis-
ing Tilden for his former servility to
southern domination.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
OR ECON.


clerk on the oregon.
Every bridge on the Long Tom within the
precinct of Lane county is gone.
There will be POO cars for the o. r. & n.
Co. built at the Dalles this season.
4 cargo of lumber will be shipped from
Yaquina bay direct to Hong Kong soon.
Eight years ago there were 90 prisoners
confined in the penitentiary Now there
are @02.
The registers o. the students attending
Willamette University shows over 100 names
Jim Harvey knocked Cinnamon downin
Junction last week for fun, and PAID about
$50 for it,
The plank road west of Eugene, built at
an enormous cost has been almost totally de-
stroyed by the high water.
Mr.. H. G. Guild, late publisher of the
Hillsboro independent, is preparing to estab-
fish weekly newspaper at st. Helens, Co.
lumbia county.
Gen Turner OF the East Oregonjqe, who
killed his man in bar room fight at Pen
dleton few weeks ago, was acquitted on 4
preliminary examination.
\ cow killed at Independence last week
for beef had over pound OF nails pieces of
wire, iron, etc, in the stomach. These sub
stances did not disagree with the animal.
Capt. j. b. Miller proprietor OF the Ore
gon City FIGURING Mills, has failed; liabil-
ties about 800, 200; Capt. Miller has the
reputation Of being an honest, hard working
man.
The bridge across the Scappoose, six
miles from It. Hclens, has been carried away
by high water Communication has thus
been cut Of by road to Portland and St.
Helens.
The railroad from, Wollnlo 70 C.Iilo ono
hundred and fen miles in Irn,th ia lncated
and contracts le4 Mon or,. now a. worl,
and more will be placed on as soon as they
can be procured
NIior Corno,.or o.,o,,+ ~ +ba T-roo.;,o
reservation. saws fbaf some GOO Of +b. In
dams mndrr his charg. have conclnjad 70
tax bo,ne.-eads while tbe rest vii On 70
Moses reservation.
Tho s,o,, i, +,s o,as+ ,,.o,,,,.o;,,s 81, .ho
roaJ So, pls.i.,,r, =, r'+'. -, - ',,
-. S.. 'l1., a,,,i 10y - 80
80 ~ ~ MI -'': I'm p ''e',
hnrs.s tl'r,.,,h f,. 1.,,'D s''
a., .,ro'l La,.a -, l....n VI i!l
III .i;l '-' w Al. Iooie VI any
,nnan,i,, thnr LII od - q iuua u"!s IunI'
,,'J g., ~ ~ 49,. 'o"' oe"i'
'"I "'e "i'u'"'s al" ioui ueci'
The working force at the Cascades locks
Is to be largely Increased and laborers are
The government i navinc II x ner day for
common labor ami II - = u.soL ;s - .oi
for bnard
,,a,D..o aro >, 'I inenes ueep' anu .ner'
lHohieter - oelo" zero IN Grant county on
We IN UT me Grant county Ner' says
s s,,1 noo ~ .ns weather continues SIX weeks
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
Inducements for 1850 Only.

- Thirteen Numbers Of "lIarpcr's Young
People" will be furnished to every yearly
subscriber 10 "liarpcr's Weekly for 1850; or,
"Harpcr's Young People" and "llarper's
Weekly will be sent 10 any address for one
year, commencing with the first number of
"llarpcr's NrclIy' for january, 1850, OH re-
ceipt of - o. for the two Periodicals.
Rcmittanccs should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of
loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this dicerfiSe-
melt 'ctaom tie cypress o'rter Of HARPER
Il BROTHERS.
Address HARPER II BROTHERS,
New York. y. Y.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22

There is peace in Maine once more,
the Supreme Court having author
itively decided that the fusionists We're
wrong and the republicans right, and
that men who We're elected by fair
majorities to the legislature should
have their seats. The republican leg
islature met and elected a republican
governor, who is now in peaceful pos
session Of his Office. The courts and
quiet common sense have triumphed
over attempted fraud, and the people
who are tired of the "Maine muddle'
may now hope to have 4 rest.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22

The term for which Elisha F. Ferry
was appointed Governor of this Terri
tory expires in April. There is gen
eral sentiment in the Territory for his
reappointment, which We hope will be
accomplished without opposition, a.
Gov. Ferry has served the people ably
and well. \, good recommendation
As we can give him j. the followin"
paragraph from the Olympia Carrier:
After ten year. of official service in
this Territory no faint of corruption
has attached To him, and under his adj
ministratiOn the finances of the Terri
tory have been well conducted 80 that
instead Of large debt with her war
rants worth only 80 cents in open
market, We now have Il treasury ready
TO pay all demands on presentation.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
Vancouver Market.

Producers or first hands are paid the follow
ny prices:
WHEAT-sl 90 per bushcl.
OATS cents per bushel.
HAY-Loose Timothy, 50 per tom baled
el2 bottom, S6G7
POTATOEs-25635c per bushel.
BACON-lIams, lie per pound, Sides, lie;
Shoulders 10 &c.
LARD-12l{c per pound.
BUTTER-fresh roll, 25G35c.
EGsis-i0c per dozen.
CHICKENS-Liye.$ 81 % per dozen.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22

Two and half millions of United
States four per cent. bonds were regis
tered at the treasury department re-
Gently in the name of Miss Jennie
Flood, daughter of the bonanza cap
italist. Her income from this present
of her father will be exactly 100000.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22

The distress in Ireland j. rapidly in
creasing. y Jan. 18th dispatch says
all accounts agree that the situation
in distressed districts is becoming eX-
tremely critical. 4 Cork cOrrespon-
dent states that sixty ablebodied men,
with their families, were yesterday adj
mitted TO the Killarney workhouse.
a woman applied for admission on
Tuesday with her children, one of
whom was dead in her arms from hun
ger and exposure, the woman having
walked distance of forty miles. \
number of unemployed laborers at
Cork plundered meat and bread shops
Process serving was violently resisted
in killanary, county Galway, the par
ish priest leading in the resistance and
causing the chapel bell to be rung to
give warning of the approach of serv-
ers. Three American citizens arriving
in England have been suspected of be-
ing Fenians in disguise, and have
been subjected to many police indig-
mites and absurd press criticisms.
One woman has died Of starvation in
Kilkenny. There is large influx to
Kilkenny of tramps from distressed
districts, and in consequence of the
ipefficiency of the police, numerous
hurglaries are committed.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22

The Chinaman, Wong Fook, sen-
fenced to be hanged on Tuesday for
numbering his mistress, cheated the
sheriff out of a job by hanging himself
in his cell during the night before the
execution was to take place.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22

The proposition to take pay for the
costs of the Ute troubles out of the an
nuities due the hostile Indians meets
with much favor, even among the SEN
timentalists who think these affairs
are but little diversions for our army.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
Furnished rooms to let, at Mrs. Brant'e
i'd papers for sale at this office.
Health. strength and Vigor.

VIII surely follow to any one using the cole
brated Oregon Kidney Tea. For sale by all
druggists. Don't be persuaded to use any
other preparation, as one trial of this will
convince you OF its bcnetiting qualities,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
Hawk and spit"

Bark and blow. But it won't come up. All
that phlem and mucus gathering in your
throat is liable to pass into the lungs and
bring on consumption. One or two doses of
Yankee Cough Syrup will bring ii up, and
relieve you instantly. Try it. DR.. Wall sells
,f
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
VANCOUVER INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY, JANUARY -, 1850.

Gen. Garfield has been elected L. s.
Senator from Ohio, to succeed Thur
man, a big gain of one for the repub-
iican party. He succeeds the most
able democrat III Congress.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
C!oaks,
AIpacas,

And Dress Go0ds In general; WNtcrproof
Wooden Goods, Double width Cloakjngs very
cheap, Canton Flanncls. Muslins, Shirtines,
also an unusual quantity of Chldrcns and
Ladies' cheap substantial Hose ana Gloves
The usual variety Of Notions always kept
on hand, and sold at very small profit
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22

The Volumes OF the Young Pconlc begin
in the first Number, published in November
of each year When no time is mentioned, it
will be understood that the subscriber wishes
to commence with the Number next after the
receipt of order.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
1880.
Harper's Young People,
Illustrated.

The evils of sensational literature for the
young are well known, aud the want of an
antdotc has long been felt This is sup
piled by HARpER's You've PEOPLE Il bcauti-
fully Illustrated weekly journal, which is
Of sensational Juvenile literature and of that
moralizing tone which rcpcls the youthful
reader.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
Vancouver Nursery
A. COOK Il son

Announce, as successors to s W. Brown in
this well known nursery, that while it is in
their charge they will cndeavor to keep up its
well earned reputation for reliability and cx-
celencc. They are now prepared to fill
orders for the season Of 1880 and call the
attention Of farmers, fruit growers and gar
deners to their immense stock of
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MONTHLY, One Year. 81 90
llARPER'S WEEKLY, .... / 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, ..... 1 90
The THREE abovc-namcd publications
One Year. .......S so 90
Any TWO above named, One Ycar..... 700
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, one Year, 30
Postage FIRE. 10 alt subscribers IN He Unded
States or CdnptlG.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
1880.
n arper'e B az ar,
II,I.USTRATED

This popular periodical is pre-cmnently
n journal for the household.
Every Number furnishes the latest infor.
nation in regard to Fashions in dress and
ornament, the newest and most approved
patterns, with descriptive articles derived
from authentic and original sources; while
its Stories, Poems, and Essays on Social and
Domestic Topics, give variety to its columns
The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the
first Number for January Of each year. When
no time is mentioned, II will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the Number next after the receipt Of order.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS..
HARPER'S MONTHLY, One Year. 3. 81 20
HARPER'S WEEKLY, " ... 400
HARPER'S BAZAAR, .... 400
The THREE abovc-namcd publications
Any TWO above named One Year. m 700
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year, | -
Posture Free 10 all subscribers in tie UniteR
States or Canada
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertise
n,ent cahom the cypress order Of HARPER
4 BROTHERS.
Address HARPER X BROTHERS,
New York, MY.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
MilliNcry Goods.

Many years experience in this branch OF bus
mess enables me to sell cheaper than anyone
else, Portland dealers included have the
latest styles trimmed and untrimmcd hats,
and much larger stock and variety than
ever before. As ! make this branch spec
ialiy can offer great bargains to families
always making some reduction when more
than one hat is bought. | offer as unusual
harrnins lot oG
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-05
Wew Idrerfisemenis.

}. G. EMERY "rings mp the
curtaan for the exhibition of
the finest stock of Room Pa
pers, with Dados and Friezes,
and Borders to match; Car
pets in Tapestry, Brussels,
Three-ply, extra supers and
common goods; large stock
of Plain and Fancy Straw
Mattings; a superior assort-
ment of Curtain Material and
Fixtures ever offered in Cen
trail Vermont all of which
will be sold at a very small
profit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-05

SUICIDE AT ST. ALRANs Two carpenters
Joseph Charboneau and Till Lambert, while going
to their home through piece OF woods after their
days labor Tuesday evening OF last week, found
the lfeess body of man hanging from tree
They Immediately started back for the village and
notified the authorities, and party consisting Of
Sheriff Halbert, two OF the selectmen, Judge
Leach, States Attorney Hogan and Others, pro-
vded with lanterns, started at eight o'clock
guided by Charboneau. The darkness was so in
tense that he could not go directly to the spot,
and the party wandered for an hour more over
rocks, stumps and brush, when the body was
found as above. By the aid OF ticket and an
envelope found iu his pocket, Mr.. Hogan identi-
fed him as John f. Scribner OF johnson, an old
classmate of his. lie probably arrived at st, Al
bans from Chicago at ten o'clock that morning
lie was about thirty-seven years old, the son Of
Noah Scribner, well-to-do farmer. lie left in
johnson "A wife and three children, from three to
ten years old. His wife was Miss Sarah Putnam,
whose parents live on the road from johnson to
Ilydepark. lie was bred on farm, but had
failed to establish himself in any occupation Last
fall he went to Chicago, but lacked the energy
md business faculty to win his way, and doubt
less gave up in despair 1t is supposed that being
too much disheartened to return home, he shufied
off this mortal coil as above stated
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-05
Melancholy Suicide.

David Brainerd Bosworth of Berlin Corner
ended his life by hanging on Monday last lie
was the third son Of the late Jonathan Bosworth,
Esq and had always lived on the same farm,
though not in the same house He was born May
10Th, 1923, and therefore about fiftytwo years
of age. Some two years ago his health failed in
degree and in some real estate transactions he re-
garded himself rs victimized by reason of mental
weakness induced by bodily disease, which re-
suited in great dependency and apprehension OF
coming TO want. This feeling Mt times amounted
to actual insanity and made life a burden which
he sought to throw off. In February 1879 he
made the same attempt upon his life, but was
seasonably discovered. Ills mental iniirmity in
creased to such degree that, in November last, he
was taken to the Brattleboro asylum where here
manned for some two months, when he returned,
apparently restored. Latterly, however, indica-
tons of return Of his maady have appeared
On Saturday, the LIST instant he came to Montpe-
lier, as was his wont, but by no means appeared
himself On Monday, the I'd instant, after break
fast, he told his wife (who has guarded him with
untring vigilance and tenderness during his in
trinity that he was d" all right to-day and she
needn't give herself any anxiety about him, ms he
was going ont with his hired man Mr. Orrin Kim
BALL who was blowing just out Of sight OF the
house, and should remain all the forenoon Thus
he escaped her watchfu vigilance After an hour
or two he told the hired man that he was going to
the house, and started in that direction to allay
suspicion; but on getting over the brow of the
hill, out Of sight, instead of going to the house.
he made directly for an old barn, standing some
twenty rods from his house, where he is supposed
to have proceeded at once to his fatal task lie
found the body of large market wagon turned
up against the side of the barn, inside OF which
he secreted himself, and with bit Of rope less
than three feet long he made a moose into which
he slipped his neck, hanging the rope over an
iron extending from the upper side of the wagon
body, and then sat himself down to complete the
work A little past twelve o'clock, when the
hired man came to the house to dinner, inquiry
was made for Mr. Bosworth, and then the whole
melancholy truth came out-the body being found
after considerable search. Mr.. Bosworth was
really independent in respect to property, and his
torturing apprehensions of want were entirely the
result of an abnormal state of mind. lie leaves n
wife and two children, a son and daughter.
The funeral takes place at his late residence on
Thursday at eleven o'clock A NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-05
Boston Commercial Review.

EGGS-There good demand with sales at l2ell2tSc
for northern and EASTERN and ll2c u dozen for western
and southern.
MAPLE SUGAR AND sYRuP.-The demand is good
for maple sugar with sales Al l3c for cakes and l0c d
N for tubs Maple has been selling 9O6t9jc In
and 70GIs 81 gallon In kegs.
PorArOEs.-rhe market continues To be abundantly
supplied with potatoes and prices remain low and without
Improvement The sales Of eastern Rose and 0lfcs have
been at bGti5c aud ckson Whites at S6Bc u Dushel
CHEEsE.There is hmer feeling for cheese and prices
have again advanced about ~ u 10 The st elk Is very
light and the receipts have been small. We quote choice
Il lbgShc, fair to good at lsysGlil6c and common Al
llGl2c 81 pound
BEANs.-The improvement previously noticed continues
In the bean market and prices have upward tendency
with good demand The sales Of pea have heen s706
So mediums at 81 i0@ 81. yellow eyes AT s9O56192 and
red kidneys at slAO@ .55 u bushe
BUTrER.-rhere Is very little change notice In the
butter market since last week The demand has been about
equal To the supply and heve been able keep
stocks sold up close The trade however purchase
ousy and prices will no doubt settle down To lower
1T an early day, US increased receipts at hand
Choice western creameries have been selling ut $50 he
northern dar at2Hc and fair TO good lots AT la Oc % n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-05
Deaths.

In Calais, May 2. ASA ALDEN, IS years
In Sharon, April 49, LUCY GoFF, "A year..
In Quechee, April %, HANNAH GIBBS, IS years.
In Montpelier, April q, JOHN Carroll, 20 years.
In Ferrisburgh, Apdl 25. IRA c. FOSTER, 20 Year,.
In Sharon. April %, JUSTIN o. QUlMBY, % years.
In East llafdwlck, Aphl 20. LEVI HODGE, NJ years.
In Charlotte, April %, RUSSIA W. PEAsE, is years.
In Woodstock, April q, MARY sIIALLIEs, 80 years
In West Concord, April 81 SAMUEL REED, IS years.
In Burlington, April p, Mrs. +. r. GRIFFIN 80 yean.
In Gaysville April q, Mrs. DANIEL Il. GAY, "a years
In Springfield, April 10, FOLLY r. RuMRlLL, s3 years.
In East Iiardwick April 20, DIVINE MORSE, II years.
In Newport, April a. ALBERT J. sANBoRN, ~ years.
In Duxbury, April 3d. infant son Of C. c. and Ida Corss
In Topshnn, April Is. PRUDENCE SAWYER, 80 years.
In westheli, April a. Mrs JOSEPH MARTIN lOl years
In Norhheld. May hns CHAs 81 AXE, about 70 years
In Berlin, April ~, Mrs MARY BATCHELDER, 50 years
In st. Johnsbury, April "a PATIENCE THAYER, ~ yrs
In Springfield April a, Hon. HENRY CLossoN, 81 yrs
In burlington. April IS. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, 81 yrs
In Monkton, April ", Mrs KODERICK BALDWIN. 5yrs
In Duxbury, April 49, LUANA wife of Benz nin Corlis.
IS years.
In Waterbury Center, April "a, SALLY, wife of Nose
In wcathersaed, April "a. THOMAS X. BUTTER
FIELD. ~ years.
In Royalon, May ?, Colonel LoRrNG b. DUDLEY In tn
nth year Of his age.
In Warren. February 26. Of consumption. MARY A
HEWITT IS years
In Waterbury May ., HARRIET F., widow of the LAT
Ainasa Russ, 81 years.
In Stevens Point, Wisconsin, April a. WILLIAM A
FERRY, formerly of Cabot, IS year,.
In Chelsea, April a. of quick consumption, JESSE /
HOBBS, ~ years, months and Is days.
In Bratteboro, at the asylum April 30, MARTIN sHEI
DON about 50 years. He was buried in Northheld
In Colorado Springs Colorado. April 49, OF consumption
LUCY lASkINS, wife OF John +. AtherOn, formerly
Middesex Vermont, So years.
Lines written on the death Of HAROLD infant son
Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Lane:
Sleep with smiles, my little angel,