davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1884-03-29
Personal AND LITERARY.

Ex-Governor w. B. Washburn has
given $4,000 to the Literary Associa-
ton of Greenfield, Mass, the income to
be used solely in buying books.-Boston
Journal.
Colonel John H. Stevens, the agri-
cultural editor of the Minnesota Tribune,
settled in Minneapolis twenty-eight
years ago, and was the first actual set
tier there. The city's population is
now estimated at 100000.
James Madison. aged twelve. and
from Virginia, is a House page at Wash
ington. He is a great-grandnephew of
the fourth President of the United
States, and has set his heart on being
lawyer. = Washington Star.
Wendell Phillips chief source of
grief before his death was the leaving
of his wife. She had been an invalid
for many years, was, in fact, one before
her marriage, and he had watched over
her with the tenderest solicitude. -Bos-
ton transcript.
One of the first young ladies from
New Eng land who responded to the
call of the Government for volunteers
to go to Charleston, S. c., and teach
contrabands, after the war, Miss Oc-
tavia c. Page, a teacher in the Taunton
public schools, has lately died.
Rev. Edward Selkirk has retired
from the rectorship of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church, Albany, after hold
ing it for forty years. 1t was his first,
last, and only charge, and he will spend
the remainder of his life as rector
emeritus of the parish. albany Jour
qa0l
M. NJ. Ballou, the author OF the re-
Gently published book, '.Due West, Or
Round the World in Ten Months was
the originator of the Boston Globe. He
is one of the oldest journalists in Bos-
ton, having been aspublisher of paper
there more than forty years ago.--N Z.
Post
II. Thomas Fortune, the colored
editor of the New York Globe, the only
newspaper in the world devoted to the
interests of the colored race, is about
thirty-fiye years old, six feet high; has
thin oval face, Roman nose, thin lips,
and his entire physiognomy, barring
the color, is that of the Caucasian race.
-''Of course will not sing unless T
get my money" says Nine. Patti;
''you have no idea how much better /
do when I know the money is in my
pocket. Alhoni taught me that years
ago. Child, said Aiboni, never sing
unless you are sure of your pay I
have followed Albonis advice, and [
really believe my success has been large
ly due to my habit of insisting upon
payment of my services after the first
act of the opera am singing. CHI
cago Journal
St. Landry democrat., 1884-03-29
HUMOROUS.

We have heard within day or two
of some very aged people who are cut
ting their teeth. That's nothing WON
9erful. Babies can do it Boston Star.
-Monosyllabic: Two tramps met on
the highway. One was evidently lame
The following conversation ensued:
"Lame?' IS Yes. !" '.Dog?" mo. +"
"Boot?" :. Yes. IN z Journal.
A sewing machine agent was re-
Gently attacked by a fierce catamount
near Milford. Strange as it may appear,
the catamount escaped without buying
one of the machines. Phticdei9lsid
Gail.
Encouraging: Arthur Dovely (pre-
senting his girl q plate and fifty cards on
her birthday - After you have used
the cards you can have some more
struck off. The plate ought to last you
all your life!''-Lge.
Why do people talk about bitter
tears" Doubtless it is matter of
taste, but they are salt.-Boston Folio.
A photographic specialist got mad with
his wife and bit her. She cried; hence
the talk about bitter tears. Hartford
Jouraa05.
-''Your mother-in-law appears to
have pain in her side?'' mot at ALL
She has toothache." ''But every now
and then see her put her hand on her
side, as though she felt a pain there =
THAT is because she put her teeth in
her pocket. "-Erchonge.
Mr.. Dumlevwa making an evening
call, and Bobby, who was allowed to sit
up little later than usual, put to him
the following question: 'sMr Dumley,
do you want 70 make five dollars in ten
mlnutes?'7 'tDo [ want to make five
doa8rs in ten mlnutes?" laughed the
young man. Certainly I do. But
how can / make five dollars in ten
minutes, Bobby?" mamma will give
it to you. She told papa that she would
give five dollars to see you hold your
tongue for ten minutes. "-BoSton Post.
One of the latest stories is of a tray
eler who found it necessary to excuse
his inability to join in the hiliarity of
other travellers because of his poverty.
Gentlemen he saab, II know I am
much of a saturated blanket ON this
party, but the fact is am very poor
man ps5eeped to the lips in impecuni-
osity When tell you in strict conf
den e that=this is my wedding tour, and
| n We been compelled to leave my wife
at pme, you can form an idea of the
mar Pwness of my resources Chicago
zfd Is.
= Some anonymous malefactor sends
"Recipe for an evening
p, fy: Take all the ladies and gentle
aefSyou can get, put them into room
with small fire, and stew them well;
have ready twelve packs Of cards, 9
ings, and throw them in front from time
to time; as the mixture thickens, sweet
en- with politeness and season with wit
if you have any, if not, fattery viii do
as well and is very cheap; when all have
stewed for an hour add ices, jellies,
cakes, lemonade and coffee. Detroit
Post
St. Landry democrat., 1884-03-29
THE DRUMMER S STORY

AS the train whirled on by wood and lake,
And picturesque mountain gap,
And had settled myself to take
An aftersandwich nap,
To float away from this dreary world
To realm where bulbuls sing
Loves lyrics to roses dew-impearled,
And all that sort OF thing,
A dry-goods drummer came and sat
Right down in the seat by me,
And straighrway he began to chat
In amanner wild and free.
And when he'd removed his overcoat,
And hung his hat on his knee,
With an air most bold he glfbly told
This curious tale to me:
2" once knew man with a merry gait,
And movement quaint, to see;
His height was sometimes I'VE feet eight,
And sometimes five feet three"
He responded; mo, STREE!
But his height aUas sometimes five feet eight,
And sometimes five feet three
- Explain!, cried, forI couldn'twaft,
Explain the riddle to me
OF the man who was sometimes five feet
eight,s
And sometimes five feet threev'
Then the drummer smiled smile sedate,
And murmured: "Certainlee
III explain, your longing with JOY to satep
This wonderful mystery.
.. The tale shall unto you relate
As the same recurs to me
OF the man who was sometimes five feet
eight,
And sometimes FIVE feet three
's' He was born in the distant State
OF Maine, where the Moose runs free,
This man who was sometime five feet eight,
And sometimes i've feet three"
. Come, getto your story, delay hate!''
He responded: "Presentlee;
This man who was sometimes five feet eight,
And sometimes five feet three,
- Was born, as / said. in former line,
In Aroostook's wilderness;
One leg was as long as yours or mine,
The other five inches less
g And that you may know this wild and great
And wonderful mysteree,
On his long leg he stood five feet eight,
On his short one five feet three
a. K MtulkittTiclc, IN Puck.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-03-29

According to the Rps5on Medical
md Surgical Journal theregi now at
Penn Yam, N. Y, man who has had a,
bullet imbedded in his brain f9sStW0
years. Before receiving the shot he
was iissolute, morose and quarrelsome,
but he has now become very peaceable.
We don't pretend 20 know a great deal
about surgery, but should naturally be
disposed to think that a bullet in the
brain would make any one peaceable.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-03-29

Several well-to-do colored men in.
ten5 to start magazine in New York
which will be called the Negro-Amer5.
can.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

REGARDING the makeup of the next
House of Representatives the following
is published;
Hon. Edward Mcpherson. secretary of
the Republican congressional committee.
says that from the most authentic in
formation he has been able to procure
the next House of Representatives will
consist of lS2 Democrats. Ill Republic
cans, l Greenbacker (Brumm of Penn
svlvania) and | Fusionist Weaver of
Iowa.. As compared with the member
ship of the various parties in the present
House, this estimate shows a loss of -
votes TO the Democrats and / to the indie
pendents, and a gain of - Republican
and FusiOniSt vote. This classification
is subject to a possible change of two or
three votes. The election of Weaver of
Iowa. a Fusionist with Democratic pro-
clivities, is only Inferred from dispatch
published this morning. One or two of
the Tennessee districts are claimed by the
Republicans. but positive information
has not yet been received about them.
and the fifth Wisconsin district. still in
doubt, is conceded by this estimate to the
Democrats.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1884.

DESPITE the uufavorableness of the
weather on election day, the vote cast in
Vermont for presidential electors was
large. With one town-Mt Holly. Rut-
land county-to be heard from. the Of
fetal returns show Republican plurali-
ty of % .039 and a majority of 1868. In
1850 the vote of the missing town was /:
For Garfield 50; Hancock, 81. The
summary of the vote of the State, Mt.
Holly excepted. is as follows Whole
number of votes, 5904l; for Republican
electors, 39,3ll; Democratic, 1902 A;
Prohibitionist, 1912; Greenback, 7S5
scattering, 4. The official canvass will
be made on Tuesday next, November IS.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

the bill reported by the committee on the
Reform school. 1t repeats the provisions
for town aid and enlarges the provisions
for commitments through certificates of
the probate court so as to include girls as
well as boys. 1t allows boys and girls
to be admitted to the school without COM
pensation if the parents are without
means TO pay anything; gives the trus-
tees power to discharge those not SEN
fenced TO the school; protects the school
against towns which desire to get rid of
idiots and paupers. 1t was ordered to a
third reading. During the progress of
the discussion the Senate asked Lieut.
Gov. Ormsbee. who is one of the trus-
tees. to give his views. He said it was
conceded that we had the best Reform
school in the country. and he was sorry
hostility was shown to bill which for
mer and present trustees alike were in
favor of. The Dillinghams, who might
be called the parents of the school, and
former governors also. had urged that
such a law be passed. Out of all the
BOYS and girls sent out from the institu-
ton since the records were burned at
Waterbury, as ascertained by letters of
inquiry for each one, seventy-fve per
cent had turned out IN a manner credita-
BILE to themselves and the State; and he
wanted the bill passed, as it opened the
advantages and benefits of the school to
all. He did not claim that the trustees
were any better than three average citi-
zens of the State, but such as they were,
they were a unit in favor of the bill.
Mr.. Farnham of Shoreham has intro
duced a bill providing that persons pas
turing or furnishing feed for cattle,
horses or sheep. shall have a lien thereon
for contract price, taking precedence of
other claims except public taxes, and
continues sixty days after completion of
contract; also allows liens upon mares
for stallion services.
a resolution has been introduced in the
House asking the Senators and Congress-
men from Vermont to request the restor-
alton of the tariff of 1867, if found expe-
dent
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

On Wednesday Mr.. Barrett's bill, pro-
viding that the Supreme court shall CON
sist of one chief Judge and five assistant
judges, and the annual salary of each
shall be $4,000, was dismissed by Il vote
of l3S to 50. Both houses have adopted
the election of judges today friday.
The Senate on Wednesday discussed
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

wv s,;ro IL, o,o,bou .oI,,..,., ola... IL
CIV III "no'hei Column "oouU all
the DEFINITE Intelligence there is with ref
erence to the result of the presidential
election. If NAV he MANY DAVIS and
.,aoa;,I- o,.- Ioeo. -
pose'oiS "oeAe' oeioie 1t can NC ueVel-
mined which candidate is elected. Mem
bers of both parties still have grounds
for hone. .Til tho official court is oop,-
.,I..-1 IN ~, ~,
pie'eu people Vi all poillical laiIhs Will
do well to keep in mind these suggestions
of the Boston Journal:
If is to ho ronro+toa +bo+ +bo ao,,.o,4 :.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

Much speculation is INDUCED in as to
the effect upon the industries and gener-
al prosperity of the country if the Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency shall
become the chief magistrate of the ma
ton. A reduction in the tariff is the on
ly thing that can produce a permanent
depression in business. OF course there
will be more or less uncertainty till the
policy of the new administration is de-
veloped; and the tendency of that uncer-
tainty will be to unfavorably affect trade.
But, aside from the effects of this eXpec-
tation of a change. there is no present oc-
casion for serious alarm. The Congress
now in power is known to be opposed to
a further reduction of the tariff. Even
if the House should pass.,such a bill. there
is Republican Senate to Kill it and a
Republican President to veto it provided
it got through the Senate. Moreover, it
is extremely doubtful whether the ma
jority of the next House will be made up
of those friendly to tariff reduction; in
deed, it is almost certain that it will not.
The Senate will be Republican, as it is
now. 1t is improbable, therefore, that
legislation by Congress will do great
harm to the industrial interests of the
nation for the next two years at least.
And whatever does come, the people of
this part of the Union can endure it as
well as any.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
Suicide in StarksbOrO.

1t is reported that 2I-year-old son of
Heman Hill of starksborO committed
suicide, Sunday night, with morphine
which he bought in Bristol, Saturday
lie was insane and had been treated at
the Brattleboro asylum at two different
times
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
State Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Agriculture al society will be held at
the Weldon House. St. Adams, on Wed
nesday. November 10.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
The Vote of Addison County.

The returns of the vote of Addison
county for Presidential electors made to
the office of the secretary of State are as
follows:
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

sas"The Cutter Marble company will
sell all kinds of cemetery work, consist
ing of monuments, tablets, headstones,
markers, CURLING, &c., from their sales
room, formerly the old cotton mill, Main
street Middlebury, at WHOLESALE
PRICES, adding cost of lettering.
Work will be erected in cemeteries
when desired. Enter through office.
M. d. Brooks, Manager.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
LIBERATION NOTICE.

| have this day given my son Alexander Tru-
deau his time during the remainder of his minor
Ity, and shall not hereafter claim any of his wages
nor pay any of his debts.
45w3 FRANK TRUDEAU
Cornwall, Vt, Nov. 3, 1884.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

I0V1l ~ IS ~ ~ 81 81 ~ 81
Cyrus w. Wyman had votes in Rpton.
Horace Duprey of Bristol was leading
his horse to water Saturday, when the
animal jumped and struck Duprey with
both feet, fracturing his collar-bone,
breast-bone and some ribs.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
LIBERATION NOTICE.

This is to rtify that | give my son, Royce
T.. Collins, his time during the remainder of his
minority, and shall claim none of his wages nor
pay any debts of his contracting after this date.
ELMER ID. COLLINS.
Orwell, VT. Oct y, 1854. A ;3w
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
NOTICE.

Came into the enclosure, one red hefer calf
and red and white steer calf. The owner is re-
quested to prove property and pay charges and
take them away. II. X. HOLDEN.
MlddleburY, Nov, II, 1884 46w3
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-05-09
TERRA ALTA

Our town is improving f,s,,a,v ral bu !.
d. Z going ar, more tsikro ~.
X B. r gle is ap,u a. build.
Sir r 3 uck's Addulon tO tl.e ho'I IL
progressing n 'ly. ~ f-ct everything IL
right siocc toe ErerpisV bus b,oD pub
ii-hed h,re.
B,se bll il The o'd,r ~ 'h"f,y
Kelilrwol an ab %. 20 II the type set
ters are going rpu vim arm in ghng,
aiu bl,ck eye. b 'krn b,nes. AMI lre
nO - S'mr Wslki"g ON cra,ch.a. VII
nm base bail p'sYugi IL g eutcpi rsing
sure: there b. N 1u,y 10 b., no ~Dudor our
town improves
Bud Is hsvI caught q fIe lpi 81 trnu'e
toe "tn'r day, Then The dpct.r aud tne
lnw yer went y" nv their luck
WI ~ f'l ruch relieved here since
S"nRiOf Dtws.r ws ~ Martius urg tie
kaus cay be- has saved the Union one more
lie 10 for = Jlnes for q fnUr, Rgg
tor rerih. Dawson and Bil ID Iitchuell
Tot house % delegates. IA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-05-09
REEDSVILLE.

All OF our sons Of tho soil" are busilv
nj work making preparations for plant
ing coru. Wheat and oats look well all
over the district.
Mason Watson aud =. u. GuSeman are
In the cast purchasing their spring and
summer stock oi goods.
q. Il. Tinn WAS of to Ma ,ontown ON
Wednesday.
We noticed the portlev form OF l. Rig
gletnan among ~ "Wednesday.
Manuel Dixon aud Miss Anna Loar
passed through town Wednesday en-
r1u'e for Penn .ylvania, whore the cere-
money aud nuntiai feast will tnko place
May peace and happiness be their lot,
While DOVE the road ot life they trnt.
Some thinh strange, Harrison linn las
an owe that has throe lambs, all doing
we'll. who can boat it2
Misses Matte aud ANN Iinn wore Wis
ting friends noar Plainview last week.
The S"urR folks were given another
serial dauc"it the residence of. Fnhrell
Tuesday night.
sol Comfy has made an improvement:
IN town 10y giving bis fence coat o,
white wash, That III do SOL" but YOU
Republicans viii bo whittier noxt fail Than
tho fenco'
~. w. Iimn had'qmito a lot OF fence
destroyed by lire " ednesday.
M"rgantnwn Is actually going to have
nthlro"d. Why can't KiGgwool do like
wise?
'"Th3 old Mar horses" lny Quot tor they
ace thore is u" uso Ia do other wiso, as $.
j. Tilden will he next President.
Quite munn"er of our Young folks VIII
nttoud the decoration at Grafton this yonr
a. Kelly. our staunch Democrat il hon .
."r"d 10y Icing cl!oi "Pap ponncimg
girl.
Dunm m ~ plentiful, working upthcir
7P1hS lr"Io' Seldom.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-05-09

ner county whu can extract recognition
from the BOSSES OF tho Grand ola Party.
lie is worthy Of the honor bestowed up
him for Gov eruor OF West Virginia ON
the Rauical t!ckoti
The Republican party of West Niryiu-
10, in convention assCmbled, resolved i'm
e'Scr nj mJking our tax equal and Ia nj
form. Then again, they resolved that
they didn't believe I'm n Democratic Gov>
ornor mtTciug "a law mAking tax equal
and unitorml Hypocrisy. thy mnne Is
the Republican, party, In convention as>
semblcd, rcsolpting. ON deception TO catch
y otes
We were considerably amused, the
other day. at an old farmer OF dyol in.
the. wool Radical persuasion. some one
hail told him that the Democrats were
| taxing him to- death aud ui course he
believed IL. Amer w got the old gentlo>
man worked up to fever heat. we asked
him the question: "PleRSe toll us how
tho Democrats are taxing you To death -
"Why, bless your soul, don't YOU
know they have ruined all oar monopo
lies from work, aud what il u poor man
going 10 dor
-" no stopped monopNlios -
! why tho Democratic party OF West
! Virginia, with their high mN :"
Nv hat monopolies have they stopped ?
| Name few"
! "A fowH Gond gracious nan, they
have stopped all the the coal mines and
coax ovens between pittshurg aud Cuu>
t'h6IlSSillei ~ -....
~ This juncturo tho crowd gave n wild
! hurrs,li for Unclo ---, and vellot
'gtv9 II To old patsy, Uncle --w
We don't blame our old farmer friend
40 much AS va dc the JluundG for hc re-,
marked he had boon taxing tho Jomi nai
tor the hast ten years Will the Jo,oNd,
please state In its next issue that Pitts
burgand Connelisvila arc not in tn,
State OF West Virginia. IL may be th,
means of saving Radical vote.
We have often thou ht we'd like tn be
IA Radical. They have peculiar knacL
OF rtplenishing thoir cxchequer with Ill,
thy mcre that is entirely unknown tC
Democracy. We have no reference {,
! 81 5s or the 800, PATSY DOODLE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-05-09

EpIruR ARUUs Toe Journal wants Ia
know how tue delegation from this c,uu-
" stood up.n "a, u ,vs;tun uf The eau
didscy of Mr.. Wan. NJ. Clcmenls, oi Mary.
land, OF courec, an one bus mncon
poop and the insi 'bus editor Of N" En'cr.
prise denies The Tact that Nc Clomru's IL
a fcs,dcnt ot West Nugina The Il ,h.
calls ohi oliun u Mr.. Clenvu,s is that he
happ, MS 60 oe Il thorough u VA, cu,t and
an ,Gicdi OF TIA, Il \ . r. 4 .m a.,
sure, but understand The Preston d,j,
CATION voted solid for MIR { vita the *.
crpiion OF Mr.. Rslphsnydcr.
Now will the J urn please tell u, how
the Preston delrnNti-n voted upon tue
question: of the candidacy ~ MIR. Arthur
Sinsel2 Mr., :. Ia also an official ot tho
u. " o. Il Il. RRN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-05-09
CARMEL.

Nothing 10 Gis urb the cqu llbsium of
this part 81 the NOR Il hcritsg hAs occurred
1T late. Ponce aud plenty reign supreme.
while !" other paris of this god laud. fire,
II ODDS, cycloDos, murders, robcri,s, drouth
aud cattle disenso &c. prey III, the cit zaus
# this favOrite spot are permitted To move
along la thyir rvon tenor.
The pcdlcT-, lightning rod men, book
CUTS, plano agents, and hrsts Of n simi.
lr ma p e. elk ng spft job bnvu learned
from farmcr's cool receptions that Ills best
for them 10 y As ghi along to more IN
frql rnsturea, ,Ve the tramp seldom
calls f'r a small j b Of wood choppiDg.
+ ~ rd waeks the wsntber favored
he e"manry in pa ius in the oats MI?
preparing corn ground aud At this writing
"e have fIo showers giving wheat md
grass hcaliy green appearance; corn
planting is next on the programme.
Politics are warming up 5ome. ) IT.
~ the v,ri'c OF the untortif d ~ this sec
ton, for Pnsdep'; NV, could not every
ID m"cra by hO1orable mrans bring 10
'he poles one ways ard, brother Int IL
persuade som' II ,dit,.I Of the error 81 bic
way ani Y "a the ID m cratic ticke,, and
hue roll up - rru-ing uiuJ ,tity and redeem
Oh Preston from the sugua 10 boirg the
banner Radical cyunlY ~ Va. = ate. YOr
correspondent VIII pr,mis ~ tt.rpIu tNo
or moro, and II y gppd day for fishing
may DO flif better. UAu.r,y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-05-09
DEATH On TIE RAIL.
On N,re 1rEkRLroS On

james NJ zler, living 4 Tnos. y How.
aId'ss,w mill ue,r TunncltOD, met With
a horrible death ON Sunday night. he
had go1c 10 Nswburg, where he had for
merly lived, and was returning home to
his dear one nhen he met with HE miime
ly death. As no one saw him Al the time
Of bis death, Il Is mere speculation "a t.
how he was killed. H. was found by
helper engine 4j9. Mr. Juscph Ellis en-
ginccr, on Brain's curve, ab ,ut one milc
east Of n iwburg IL is supp scd he was
walking on the south track, and hearing
tic cast bound train cpmiug he stcppre
ov,r on the north track and was struck by
the w,sl bound train. lie vas cut aud
margIed lcar'nlly; shuosl beyond rccog
milton
Mr. Mc'z'cr was p sober and indusiriou u
man liked and resp ct,c by all who knew
him, and TO- his death Preston has lost one
OF her b 81 ciliz DC. lie leaYes vii e.
they had no children and host Of rell-
ty,s and friends 20 mourn his death.
TIE funeral took place st Newburg,
Monday afternoon.