davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-16
(0ntinaedf from lat Seek)
How Watch Cases are Made.

This process ofmanufacture was invented
BY James Boss, who started In business In
1854, and the methods and tools used In
making these watch cases are covered by
patents. This is the only rateh case made
under this process. For many years the In
PRODUCTION of these goods was slow, owing
Unpopular prejudice against "plated" goods,
but gradually the public learned that the
James Boss Gold Waseh Case was not .
cheap gOld-uashed or electro-plated article,
but was made Of genuine gold plates Of
standard quality and thickness. Conscientious
adherence to the determination to make
the best watch case ever put on the market,
and the adoption of every improvement
suggested, has made the james Boss God
Watch Case the STANDARD. 10y
In this watch case the parts Q q
most subject to wear-the bor, erorn, hinges,
Aum5-catches, ETC., are made of SOLID GOLD.
Dend cent ssnp Keystose watch Case Yaetsis, ilas
dslpaia Pa for hsadss.s Istsed ~
Sana Bs.' nd Ksystoas WsseA csss nsA&
10 be eonsfaxsd.)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-16
KNIGHTS OF LAROR

Assembly No. s57s meets at Odd Fellows, hal,
in lola, the first and third Thursday nights Of
each month.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-16
Business Directory.

J. s. LAFARY,
DENTIST.- OFFICE OVER BEATTY :
Furniture store, lola, Kansas. Satisfac'
ton guaranteed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-16
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
Corner Madison Avenue and Western Street
Preaching at IL 4. m. Sabbath School at 9:3(
a. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
All are invited to these services.
L. s. Miller Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-16
GORDON & FOUST,

n TTORNEYS- AT-LAW, lola, Kansas. Of
Ance over Northrup's store. All legal husi.
ness attended to. Consultations In German II
desired. E.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
Influence OF the Sun.

Mrs. Nailor noticed that every timo
old Bill camo around tho setting hons
made noises, aud that the eggs, not 10
o. cak OF the chickens, were scarcer.
look here. BILL" said tho lady,
show is II that whenever you come
here the eggs and chickens Lecome
searcerW
:" oan know, lady, lessen It am do
weather"
II didn't know that the weather had
anything 20 lO with the reduction Of
chickens"
''Jh. yas, bless yor inherent soul.
DE hot sunshine dries up chickens jos
de same rs Il does do dew"
What has become Of that dominccker
hen, Uncle Bill,n
"she's dun dried up. lady. seed de
sun or strikln' ht her, dny sfore yistidy,
an knowd dat her days wuz num-
bcred. An lomIne tell yer, ef yer
wansicr raise any o desc hoah chick
ems. yeps got ter keep 'em ou1en do
suu."
Il don't SEQ why the sun should have
surh al effect on them."
Il doan' neither. laly, but do smart
men lows dat it's boreause hain't
studded ilosofy. Il yossof putty ap'
ilo.ofy scholar. ladyPn
mo. | don't know that | am"
"Well, dA' s de reason. Now. dat
white pullot what roasted up dar in dc
tree IL dun gone. an ! rockons IL am
bercauso o. do sun"
'ljut tho sun did not shine on hor
whoa shc was roosling ut night, Uncle
BILL
Ter DO shu' not. honey, but she
fooled nrioun in de- sun loru she went
Ter roos. go an git ono o dem hooks
o llosofy. lady" and Us Mrs. Nailor
turned away the old man added:
''llanlcs ma,tor ia Dc worl' ter make
dose folks unncrslay.' Oh course desc
chickens ha too much hcat"-Arsaa-
sog Darci sr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

aaaa
Tits ssaats VS. not Ia lasalah on No
TN ~ Ne ltbus iaiislna vaa presented
nshleE i0f lls establishment 0f = Na&iHal
soldiers ilains VI s0ma plfnt " hs uuli
sttlsf a bu Was bsAmta Aetfiainiua tha
lsflsiicAnu " Usitsal States tfeuH roufts
ahl fsEulsliaH Tho rsingvai N esusfs ffoin
alas - FsdsfI l9afia Illus W iepea ~
Ne soaaslttss VI tbe rhale Tho biu ~
gsslisI ths ffs vHiptluu and umlsf ouitufe
- and aaisHhlns ths humesbuHd law ND
isksa w and disHussd bit furshsf sssin
$50 pfsVentssi fof the rsHt " squ0rtiin
" tAs hsua's m tho VII conference,
oonmt ~ vas npphniwi on Tho labor sla
tsll'~ Liii NJ, fsngo submitted minority
fopofi 0n the nhnville invoHisa'ion The
oonsuisf ant dip p0mntlo appropriation hill
eM ilacu'e,-i, biil va lsii over without any
DECISIVE action i., in NJ llOuT hlls wefn
Introduces aud referred auihurflug the far.
uiAiion VI The National banking Associations
f1i tiu fcpcal Of MI informal revenue tAs on
hbaeeo lha riyur aud hsfhpr blil WIS iaken
up and discussed nj longth. Including the
liunneplu NHual scheme but no aotiOn was
relohcd, although ma cyonDiR session. Nh'
held,
IN The Senate on tho 10th numerous 20
itlons wore presented opposing Govern
l.. 'ta telegraph Mr.. Logan rrcgentcd =
lnoiess 81 askinE thAi Hpidiur', sailors snl
marines shO served IN he war OF the no.
bolton b. granted u quarter saCtiou Of
lanl. Tue MntlOsn pension blll was dis
cussoi and again laid uv1r. Tho consular
az, ~ M ~ sp ,,,. p,a
.... In iho House Mr. Morrison reported
. concurrent roa0lulon providing for
un. AuIYufnlnoht Juno ~ lh1 Hver
,Ina. "atyVF h'' @ u,. " @en 49, w ah
~, s.,t,I., "' ~ MI -. yi,,,"
- a ,',,', 80, ',,,,!. 80 ,i,,t
W" "N'''
Is tho Senate On tho lllh Mr.. BullOr VI.
,,,,, ., .,,,,,,,I =, t,.,,..,i''..,,. a..
condition Ol tbo hstl0hM banks ~ tho city OF
Now York, which WIS laid over under
objection Tho consular aud diplomatic
appropriation blll was tAkon up, and
m anvniaient providing sE5o,UrD TO
meet tho expenses mt ondant upOn be
ca0N,ia caV'utSn y, t1o ,I, monsr'{ Hot w. ssve - "
but tAerr MAS no quorum present. The other
amendments woio adopted rs reported Ny the
,o.iinlt.ve u tle liouss tl9 river W. ns.,
sc,a Va,a s,.ts-T cnpsrsii s,,neil,n ~
: nnint ~ n.'l,r /, ,sns ,'',',an,,at I'D, nj.
innItrr nrnIerIs helnnyeJ tn tb, Commit
leo an EaISeya rnI c1naIs I'M. noint ~,
rrlnr Leiuy r,iiod n,,t mn ann,sl ,,,. taten
Nj tl,s ,i,.,.i",, ~ III. rh. ~ "n.,sir,L
A nu',,her IN ,unfinn. IA Inc-nasc ira
s,,n'.,ts named a. cas1.ts ,,orts % tIa
Nl,.i..inri uI..nvJ nnI othnr ~. .iarn
,iy,'s ~, i,ar NJ r''rthor 90, nf gan'
nr.l imnorta,co vaa rnaohai
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
-
A TRAIN wRRCKER'S WORK.
A Locomotive and several Cars Thrown
from tho Track. But No Que Kiiisd.-A
Negro Charged With tho Crime.

A Locomotive and seyerai Cars Thrown
from tho Track. hut No Oas Kiiisd-A
Negro Charged With tho Crime.
CIsuissATf, o.. June IA
A train from Cincinnati 10 Washington
on the Cincinnati, Washington & Baltl.
more Road which left here at eight
O'Clock Wednesday night was wrecked
near T.oyeland, twenty-five miles east,
where the spikes had been drawn from
sixteen ties and one rail taken up. Tho
locomotive and all the ears save the two
sleepers left the track, aud the engine
aud the baggage, mall and express cars
were overturned. Engineer william
Connolly and firemcn John Griffin were
found under the wreck badly bruised aud
burned by Goals and steam, but probably
GOT fatally hurt. No one else was serious.
y hurt. The wreck was not cleared up
I'LL yesterday. A search developed a
wrench bar aud other tools of the sec.
ton hands near by, which had been
used 10 take up the rail-. With them
was lying book OF photograph
scenes, containing names, among
them that Of William scott, negro
about twenty years Of age, n farm hand
living near by, boy Of VERY bad reputa.
ti1n, who had been seen near the scene Of
the accident IN the evening. Scott wa.
arrested, and when confronted with the
book and charged with the crime almost
turned pale, although denylng all knowl.
rdgc Of II. Loud cries of "i.ynch him"
weut up from the crowd, but a few
cool heads lntericrcd aud he was
safely locked up. lIu said the
book was his, but had been stolen from
him. lie also told several stories about
his whereabouts at the time the deed was
committed. Evidence accumulatcs
sgaist him and one Johnson, who has
not yet been arrested. Such IL the feel.
Ing against train.wrcckers. owing 70 th.
recent affair at xenla, that the Marshal
will probably have 10 remove bin from
Lgyeland to save his neek. No reason IL
known for the act unless Il was for rob.
hcry
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
TILDEN'S DECLlNATI0N.


feicErsphlo Correspondence Emphnsising
Its Previous Lrttr--' Ills Defamation 10
Absolute, ,"and " Under No Circumstances
VIII lie lie Candidate"
sr. LOUIS Mo-. Juno IA
The Ereniny Chronicle Of to-day pub
fishes the following.
The letter VI Samuel J. Tlldcn doclln.
Ing 10 accept the nomination to the Presi.
dtncy seemed to admit OF but one Inter.
prctation, but the Missouri Republican Of
this city undertook 10 deceive the public
by declaring shat Tildcn would be eau.
didatc, despite all his asseyeratlons 10
the contrary. In ordor 10 finally and
forever determine the question raised by
the Rcputiican, the Chronicle yesterday
sent Mr.. Tilden the following telegram.
SAMUEL. ]. TILpEs. New York City:-'The
Nbs'4ifl Republican. to-day. referring TO your
ettrr declining To become a candidate for the
Presidency, says! The Rspubiicdn intcrprets
be letter . mean that whom Governor 1ildon
y nominated, he will not refuse 10 ba the
candidate of the DompcrAcy.'
by teegraphing us whether hb Il true
yes or no. or Ia such manner ~ yon
may scc o. yOu viii not only cOnf0f Hrwat
layor ou tho Chronicle but will greatly bcBent
the Democratic party Of the state, which
3ihcrwier would 70 Into tho nominating cou-
rentiOn unprupRr Il, except for rash action
10 the matter of n Second choice. Answer at
1uretponso and oblig..
Proprietor BreHing rhUnioic.
The telegram was referred by cx.Goy.
srnor Tildcn 10 Hon. Daniel Manning,
halrman of the Democratic Stat. Cen
raj COMMITTEES Oi New York, who to-day
replied as follows;
Nr~ YonK. Juno 10
q. ". SerL1-. IfUptoiOr " h Eu,a.He
fhfUnkis'
ur. I1lden'. lotior means what Il aays Ills
prrIIrIIIOs ~ AH8DLUrK. Under no OR.
.umstanous will hH IN candidate.
Dts'L MAssfsa,
Chm'n Dom State tom. of Nov Yort.
II any additional emphasis were needed
10 remove Ex-Governor Tildcn from the
list Of possible candidates, the above tcle.
gram should settle the question. T1lden
will not consent 10 become the Demo.
sratic candidate.
~. Louis. June n
Rvrrisa CHRo-fctn-Ypur telegram Ca
/ TIdnn and the reply from Chairman Manning
came oFuT our ulIuA
4. A. fIHowE,
NanAyur Western Union.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
A MuHtNa SAD WILL.

a Dsash s'fistsH uasbaad. = aufasssa
i"tsf aad san witt the iAttsf's iiisas
~ tits iiHsas the nssait ~ ttalsilsa ~
The seventh tsmssHadmsst.
PISS VAhtaf, "a, Juns IA
A long standing scandal IN this com.
munlIf has just had startling
ellmaA, lnv01lua 1ha pfubabla death u
two pefsons aud lhc wtecklua oi i've
bl.hsfto peaceful aud happy homes 'tba
principals Ia 1bc unfortunate affaif were
Jsbst Grant, farmer li'lng In this VII.
lago, and Mfs. Joshua WING, The wlio n
iarmof VI large wealth residing a TOW
miles from fine Valley. Mrs wllllg IL
= young and decidedly handsome woman
between thirty and forty years Of ags
and tho mother Of four children Some
time ago An intimacy sprang up between
Mrs Wllig aud Grant, aud recently their
names wcra associated IN notorious
manner aud the tongue of scandal Was
kept busy discussing the numerous csca.
pados VI the guilty pair, Grant avallod
himself Of the absence Of Mr., Wlllig to
visit his wsic, aud although ulolr Inter.
course was generally talked Of as scan
dalous, Mr.. willig appeared blind to
the real condition Of affairs aud paid no
attention to gossip with which his wlic's
name WAS connected.
On "Wednesday morning ho left his
home, intending 10 be absent a couple OF
days, aud On the evening Of his departure
Grant went to Mrs. wings, and, de.
spite the remonstranccs VI the lady's
oldest son, he remained there all night.
Young Willg, hndipg that hls protests
were In vain, left the house aud spent the
night at q neighbours. In the morning
Grant and Mrs. Willlg were missing, as
was also some ~ 900 In money belonging
to Mr., wlllig.
WHEN Nh wIIiJd RETURNED
nome, aud learned VI the dlsgraceiul con-
duet OF his wife, he WAS 80 shocked and
excited that he rupturrd II blood vessel,
aud blrd proiusely from u hemorrhagc VI
the lungs. lie had for some time boon In
delicate health, and was nj once placed
under the care OF physicians. His son
went In search ut his mother, aud found
her with Grant at Germans tavern. lie
demanded that she return tO her home,
aud return the $1,000 she had stolen.
Grant nt once attacked young
Willlg and beat him violently about
the face, continuing the assault until
Mrs. Willig begged him N dosIst. As
soon So he was released Wllllg sprang
back few PAGES, drow revolver aud
| fred three shots At Grant, each Of
which took effect In his body. Willig
surrendered himself and was placed
under $4,000 bail, to await the result
Of Grants injuries. During the excite
ment that followed the shooting Mrs. Will
lig escaped aud has not since been seen
by any Of her family. Besides the $1,000
Mrs. Willg has In her possession all the
title deeds TO her husbands property. It's
| supposed she fed 10 Baltimore, aud q
telegram has been sept 10 Chief OF
Police Gray In that city TO intercept her.
Mrs. Willlg married some twenty years
ago and gossip has at intervals been busy
with her name, but her husband appeared
to have implicit confidence In her. II is
reported this evening that Grant Is dead.
Mr.. Willig Is sinking rapidly aud can only
survive icw hours. The sympathy OF
the community is with young Wllllg.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

CARTHAGE. NO.. June H.
A heavy storm visited this city yester.
lay morning. The clouds arose In The
northwest and spread very rapidly, and
many, fearing q cyclone, fed 10 their
cellars for safety. AZ the house Of a Mr.
Drunk the family went 10 their cellar.
having Alvin, boY aged seventeen, In
Dcd where he had besn confined By sick
ness for a lev days, and upon re.
turning after the storm had subsidized
found the boy dead. u. n. stelle's house
was struck by lightning, doing consider
able damage aud stunning the inmates
A house in tho extfeme eastern part oI
The ritv Was rosorieiaiv demolished.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
sights In Bombay.

Bombay Is exceedingly interesting 10
me ! love 10 soak my handkerchief In
oamphor. aud then start of In the edge
Of tho evening for Q long ranble on
foot. obliyious Of tho danger from chol-
era and other prevalent pestilence.
Here Is single. lone Chinamsn. the
only one I have seen IN all Bombay.
who Is stepping along to his shoe.ahop
Here are a group Of my esteemed coun-
trymen. aS Immediately gather from
the gilt inscription "U. 5. :. TFcnton"
around their hat bands. and also from
their blue sailor suits. They aro
slightly moistened with hcnzine can
SEQ. aud have grave doubts ~ 70 fhe
natuna Of their mission ashore: utthcy
compare 50 fsvorably with tho msn
from the rrhish ships In conduct that !
do not rcbukc them as pass By. Hsrs
are some bootblacks the first ! have
seen since leaving San Francisco. Your
shoes are always blacked BY the hoesl
porter. OF the boarding house porter
or the steamer porter ID these porss, 20
that tho business of the street urrhin b
sadly injured. | do not hear shs famll-
lar American cry: "Shine yer. boo1sf"
These iIindoo bootblscks shonh viol9
New York and "see how u Il doae.n
Hero great crowd of natives afe
looking of al the sky over the bay. ]
look. also. but see nothing. movo =
further. until l como IN sigkt = -
sea-shorc. whom | discover tloe1an11 =
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

NhHtNffE. fh.s sunn "
The Peoples Savings Bank i closed
President Wallace nnblishesl a notice III.
owing to stories having been Circulated
the hank would close n. doors. Ne viii
inert thore having lHtgisst-bearinK depoe
its on SATURDAY, iuhs ~, whsa he ~tH
mase . statement and . proposition
Meanwhile tn blnk win receive and psi
out vn ehrtk acrnuuts. but will refae
all lnt=fe-t t-ssarHTdsposits. p=po-itoF.
are sasisasl that shsg viii receive svrfJ
cent.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

cent iunftlHH W me, | 8m fghHVIfn
by The nhaeflsH that neither tHs
iirmpfftil1 patty nor The republic, fsf
whuse future ihal parry u the best guar.
anise, i usw, ~ eyer csH be-, dsprnd~at
upun any me man fof theif aueesssfHi
progress IN tha path ~ noble asstlay.
Having given ~ thelf welfare whatever
VI hoaltl and strength I possessed, or
could boffuw FROM The future, and hsv.
luR reached ihe term " my capacity for
such ihbUfs A. thair welfare nov De.
mands, I bat submit 10 The will of uod
IN deemng my public eafcsf forever
closed.
Alnnod HauuFL !, TILDrN
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
A MOTHER ASD Blng

fFH"Nf HHfNffNN ~ NNHH NNN y NffHHfNf
ga ssspisies relais ufsseis ~ the
fashaad and Father as the Isfdsfsf..
Afsii.tsls Piece ~ ruitf,
AtttsfA, uAs June ~
Intense excitement esista Ia ihls rliy
over an assassination which took place W
one o'clock yesterday mUfnlng, There
lives on Ei,afd street the family II
Nh. Charles iinae, Yafdmastef ~
the Atlanta and Charlotte Ar
Line Road wednesday evening
he left hlA family, consisting " hls wtic,
baby and blooming county cousin. Miss
Nanny Frazer, all In good health, At ono
o'clock Miss Frazer gave the alarm oi
murder. Her statement was that she was
In sound sleep, from which sho WIS
awakened by what seemed 10 be the stfik
Ing Of match Immediately masked
man fan through her room, blew out the
light and Jumped through back window
aud escaped. Miss Frazer called 10
her friend, but received no answer, Re-.
lighting her lamp she went Into Mrs
Roses room, where horrliying sight
met her gaze. There lay the child fairly
covered with blood, beside II the mother,
stretching out In the agony oi death,
with bullet hole through her
brain. Miss Frazer caught the dying
lady's hand, which gave asllght pressure,
then foil neryclcsH on the bed. Soon tho
house was filed with officers, and later
the husband made his appearance
II was ascerlaincd that n box
had been placed under the win.
dow, upon which the murderer stood
while he cut away thu putty aud removed
two pieces Of glass, through which he
entered the house. Mr.. Roses pistol lay
on the mantclplcco. This the murderer
secured, and going Into the lndy's room,
II is supposed that he was rlnIng trunk
when, Mrs. Rose awakening, he placed
the pistol TO her temple, fired and ran.
When daylight appeared the mystery
was increased by the discovery that there
must have been two persons connected
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

"A model of q noscl canal-boat has
been placed on exhibition bY Cleve-
land inv, ntor. Tho boat is 70 bc pro-
pelled By a screw. 80 z arcd that II can
b. nade 10 turn by horses or mules
trave ing In circle In their stable in
the boJ Tho inventor claims that
abundant power can 10 hal In this
manner aud that large saving eau he
g eciei. particularly In river towing
bills aud by the Reduction u help, tnat
Il would he cheaper than the present
methoi II towing even though no bel
Der time werp rsde. hut he is confident
that four or live miles an hour can he
sccompl she l. cierciaHd Jeairv.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

pr Cnehton Browne, IN recent
lecture. called attention to what typhoid
fcvur rally means In England, aud the
amount Of death. disability and expense
for which Il is responsible. II caused
3. 70 deaths in tho United Kingdom
last ycar. This number Of cases ~.
ported was 1900; their average durs.
tion was three weeks for the illness.
ami three moro for coavalcscsnce. Gro
atiug a loss II productive energy which
should have been expended IN sanitary
mramreA lie further said that n man
cannot be said b. have fully recovered
from tho effects Of typhoid fever for five
years. and be enumerated iis many
severe results,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
Tue Fall u 8erber.

CAIRO. June ".
News Just received confirms the fail Of
Berber. Tbs garrison Tough, herolcslly
aud kept up deadly Ere on the rebels
until their ammunition was esha listed
The rebels Discerning The cause Of ths
ccssslioR Of the 6fe from the garrison.
charged The works, falling on the Egfp.
pass In overwhelming numbers. A flerre
hand 70 hand fight ensued AMI
The Egyptians soon succumbed.
The captors then massacred
The remslnlng soldiers and nearly
al the citizens of Bsrber, ffty persons
only surviving tho massacre. IInsscn
i'ashz khadif. the Governor, was spared,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
Fatal Hog Disease In sii..ouri.

hErico. No, Jsne 10.
George Edmonston, = prominen,fsrmci
u this county, has lost within IN
pas, two weeks shout seventy hogs, frou
4 disease resembling lung fever. tn,
disease. II is believed by some, Is cholera,
but Mr. Edmonston says the symptoms
do not warrant thr belief. The hogs are
stlll diving, and all efforts 10 check the
disease have proved unsuccessful.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

a delicious pudding Is made by al
ding grated cocoaant 10 the common
corn starch blanc manzr. lie cocoa
nut should BE- fresh. stir Il into the
pudding only two or thr.s minutes be-
iorn taking that from the fire. Put II
sr'c mcsfs wksrh hes ben s'rpc1 n.
q culd water. 10 not use an rFY In
this vn3d'ne buf make . bailsd euz.
tsud Tor a sauce. feur iroysF e,s psii
ding. 1r serve In inncs by4l. ietfinR
can enc help sn~nlf y II-N Y
H..
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

ht1Dhf+Tus. itfs. iune u.
A marriage occurred al Normal ycs.
tsrdaS-that Of Mr. Richard Terhune, oi
Quebec. csnsds, and Mrs. n. I. Kingsley.
Of Normal. They WIRE lovers Ia their
sariy days aud each married and lost q
companion by death. Mrs. king.isy 10
Qoit- wealthy. n-cently Mr. Tsrhasc
Glanced 70 hear that sbe vas vidos
and the lore of ethef days ealmlnated in
uedIock They will depart - pBee Isr
NJ. Terhuns's home II Qssb>e 70