davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
COME HELPS TO THE RESULT
rome Editor OF The Tribune.

To The = dtfOT OF IHf ITEU"Ht'
Sir: You deserve the praise and thanks Of the
whole country The Tribune is the greatest newspaper
in the country. Mr. Depews challenge to Mr. Lamar
last November, MI Blaine's matchless work on tho
st,mp all aided BY that powerful engine The Tribune,
did the work GEORGE W. LUDWIG.
Chambersburg PENN Nov. 10, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
4 BRavE LITTLE GIRL CATCHES A THIEF.

James Murphy age eighteen, OF No. $50 Cherryst,
entered notion store at No 14o Madison-st on wednes
day evening and stole a piece of calico. Fannie RSins,
age thirteen the daughter Of the owner OF the shop was
in the place alone Seeing the take the cloth and
start for the street she gave pursuit and overlook him
Selling him by his coaaIls, she held bm In spite OF
his struggles to get free until officer came up and
arrested the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

leonard Brothers Co. Fifh-aye. auctionecrs, sold
large number the personal effects Of the late Mrs
Iorct 1urnbu Yesterday them rich dresses
E worth The sale attracted many ladies, but the prices
obtained were not extraordinarily high The state
ment published recently that the wardrobe belonged to
the Duchess Of Marlborough was correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
rR1RuNE LOCAL DESTINATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations Yesterday. observed at the United States
Signal Service station az this city. The dashes indicate
temrerature noted Hudnuts pharmacy. els Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE. NOV Ill m.Ocoasona Hight rain fell
Yesterday with coudness of the day. but clear skies At
evening temperature ranged between A2o and 5s
the average 47) being Ia higher than the correspond
ing day last year. and SO lower than Thursday
In and this city today there will probably DO
colder, air weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
Obliged WITH RopBryG 4 SAILOR

George Sarsneld who lives at No. Batavla-st and
IL n runner for the sailors boarding house No. 05
Cherry-st was charged the Tombs Police Court yes
terday with having robbed Anthony Burke Of s115 while
the latter was asleep tho boarding house. Sarsned
was held to at court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
srypAY.scHooL WORK ON THE EAST SIDE

The East Side Sunday school Union has adopted
sttuon and elected the following officers: Dr. c. c. Vim
ton PRESIDENT f. A. w. SOppett and J. w. Naughton,
vice. presldens w. G. Kammerer. secretary +. Bruck-
bcuer treasurer. The next meeting Will be held on
December 20 at De Witt Memorial Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

CI,ARKSTOWN body of James Anderson, who
had been missing since Election Day, has been found
IN the Hudson at Haverstraw. lie evidently COM
mltted suicide.
MONSEY.-Edward Roberts, conductor OF tho
a body lying In ditch. IL proved 10 be that Of
George Conkin, OF Spring Valley. He had been dead
several hours having been struck BY a night train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

The Cut Direct" What's the matter with Barber
Jones. Mr. Greeningl lie didn't acknowledge your
salutaton." -, NH,
Disguised the election, probably said Elisha
but that isn't the first time he's cut me'-'Do'r"''
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
STATEN ISLAND.

GRANTyIILE-Den jamin Housman, age sixty ght,
a wldower with two children, arrested willis
wandering shout the streets yesterday insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

The Wrong Party-MIs. Tptop-My dear, that Mr..
Nioefellow who Is coming here so often hasn't
penny to his name.
Daugbter-He has very rich bachelor uncle.
But 1t isn't the uncle that comes. slPhiladephil
Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A STRUGGLE WITH A WILDCAT.

william sumpter, Eltinvile, S. l., an snfhnss@
astic lover of sport On Thursday he took his sno-
gun and started for tho woods TO hunt rabbits ana
quail He was accompanied by pack Of HOUNDS.
Before proceeding far into the woods the hounds be-
came shy and refused 10 leave their masters side.
The action of the hounds alarmed the huntsmsn and
IN another moment he was confronted by large Wild
cat Before Mr. sumptcr had time to use his weapon
he was attacked by tho animal, which leaped upon him
and caught his right check with It's teeth, INJECTING
severe injuries The wildcat sharply attached
by the hounds and finally compelled 10 let 90 iS
OF the wildcat with soft, yeiloTfsh Dur. tipped the
scales at "a IL pounds II Is TO be stuffed and WIZ
adorn the home OF Mr. sumptcr.
INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION OF GAS.
terrible explosion OF gas took place on The premises
Of Weller & Welsh dealers In dry goods, in North
Broadway, Yonkers, at o'clock yesterday morning.
1t had been noticed for several days that gas was
escaping somewhere, and two plumbers were scr V
work TO discover tho trouble. Mr. Weller was en-
gagged at his desk the time and Mr.. Walsh was JUST
outside Of the building while Of the plumbers
with lighted CANDLE was searching for the place Of
the escaping gas and terrific explosion occurrco
which shook the building, shattered the windows
and scattered the glass IN all directions, and set the
store fire. DR. Walsh badly injured that he
had to be removed to his home and Mr. Weller was
covered with broken glass, but only slightly
injured. The fire speedily extinguished by the
fire department 1t Is estimated that the building
was damaged TO the extent OF a. 900 and the stock
OF goods To - 500, for which amount the hrm was
fully insured. IL was discovered that the gas main
broken and allowed the gas to escape aud follow
the sewerpIpc into the cellar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
BRIGHT THOUGHTS FORTH RECORDING.

Collector forwarded the testimony to Secretary Farehd
for his decision In tho
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22

IRVING COLLEGE.

Irving College, Dec. 18, 188S.-It is
thought that apples will be rather
scarce here before March, many ofthe
farmers are complaining that their
apples are rotting badly.
Hogs are not allowed to get fat in
our community this year. The peo-
pie are so frightened about the chol-
era that they kill one as soon as they
think his liver will do to eat.
Rev. p. Sims, of Pelham, has been
visiting relatives and friends in this
neighborhood, and preached at He
brOn Tuesday night. In company
with his sisters, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs.
frankie Safely, and Mrs. Treacy Nc
Gregor, and his little daughter Char
lotte and master David, he spent the
night with w. l. Hill. Mr.. Hill says
they drove in about supper time, but
he took in the situation at once and
never said anything about supper;
and that he did not put in a single
complaint until they were all gone.
Mr.. j. j. Northcut has gone to
Nashville this week on business.
Messrs. Garnett and Watts, Z. S.
gaugers, are in this community on
business connected with their offices.
Garnet said he would resign perhaps
about the LIST Of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Stubblefeld
were on visit to Mrs. Hayes Satur-
day and Sunday.
Cupid has been getting in some
more Of his effective work in this
part of the moral vineyard. This
time it is Mr.. Ike Keal to Miss libby
Russell. May happiness attend them
through life.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
Shady Grove,

Shady Grove, Dec. 18th. Fever
still raging in this neighborhood, and
DR.. Carson's services are constantly
in demand. He has been very
fortunate so far in restoring his
patients to their wonted health.
Tom Bryan is the most quiet neigh
Dor we have.
Jimmy McAfee has a new coat.
William Jarrall, George McAfee
and Buck Jarrall have been hauling
corn from the hills during the past
week.
Rain, snow, ice and mud are the
leading elements here now.
Miss Forest Spindle,of Mud Creek,
was united in the holy bonds OF
matrimony TO Mr.. Richardson, on
the 9th inst,
We wish all the readers OF the
SrANDARDa happy, merry Christ
mas.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
VIOLA
The NeighbOrhOOd News from Our
Regular Correspondent.

Viola, Tenn, Dec. 20-Cupid has.
been busily at work in these parts as
well as Others of our county.
Mr.. Gillie Brown, of Bell Buckle,
came up last Tuesday with his bon
ME bride to visit his mother
Mr.. Edgar Locke, from near Nc
Minnville, was married Dec. 18th to
Miss Tennie Sain, at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
b. Sain.
Mr.. j. j. Garner, of ThaXton, and
Miss Eva Harrington, of Nicholson
Springs, were united in marriage
Thursday last, Dec. 18th.
We expect to report as many more
marriages before the new year. This
is leap year you know.
Miss Leila Butterw0rth, of NASH
vile, is the guest of Mrs. A. M. St
John.
Mrs. G. A. Brewer, of Woodbury.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. ID.
Walling.
Col, h. +. Burnham is daily eX-
pected from Waco, Tex.
Mr.. J. r.. Stubblefeld recently
closed his school in Northcut's cove,
and will be with his parents till the
holidays are over, when he will leave
to attend school at the Winchester
Normal.
Miss MoIlie Mabry and Lula Floyd,
who have had typhoid fever, are
again able to be out.
The merchants of our little town
have a nice selection of Christmas
goods.
Viola will have.a Christmas tree
Monday night, Dec. 24th. Everyone
expected to attend, and it is useless
to say everyone expects presents,
Miss Ellen Mansfield, of Dunlap, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. j. S. Sain returned from Chat
tanooga Wednesday and is looking as
lively as ever.
Miss Rhoda Mansfield, Of Smart,
is visiting the family of Mr.. r. A.
Mansfield.
Mr.. Geo. Stubblefeld and his sister,
Miss Emma, made trip to McMinn'
vile last Saturday.
Mr.. c. c. Campbell was interview
ing our merchants last week.
Mr.. p. II. Ashburn, who has been
off South with stock, returned home
Wednesday,
A. NJ. st. John asks all who are
owing him anything to remember
that the first of the year is drawing
near, and he expects them to draw III
and settle up.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22

There are seven thousand teachers
in the public schools of Tennessee.
The first caisSon for thegreat bridge
at Memphis was launched last Satur-
day.
United States customs officials cap.
tured big consignment Of opium
at Port Huron, Mich, last week,
which had been struggled over the
border from Canada. 1t is valued
at $4,000.
The governor has offered a reward
Of 500 for tho arrest of Amaziah
Payne, q murderer who escaped from
the Troy Jail on the 18th inst Par
ties interested in the case have offer
ed an additional reward af $500.
Two men held up passenger train
near Duck Hill, Miss, last Saturday
night and robbed the express car of
$1,000. The conductor and one pas
senger named Hughes, Of Jackson,
Tenn. fired into the robbers. The
fire was returned and Hughes was
killed. The robbers both escaped.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
Items From New.

New, Tenn. Dec. II. We are
having some rainy, disagreeable
weather now.
Our school at Warren College is on
a boom now, with 80 pupils in atten-
dance. They have frequent visitors.
A Sunday School was organized at
Warren College on the second Sun
day in this month, with a good at
tendance.
We expect to have Il Christmas
tree at the college on Christmas eve,
but have not determined yet wheth-
er it will be in the afternoon or at
night. All are invited to join in and
help make it a success. We cordial
~ invite our old friend Santa Claus
to be on hand promptly at the hour
we shall set.
Mrs, II. A. Tarpley was suddenly
called away to Rutherford county
last Thursday to attend some sick
relatives.
Messrs. j. p. and Billie Summers, of
Rutherford county made us a flying
visit last Wednesday. They attend
ed the wedding Of Mr.. 7. Fusion and
Miss Tennio Lance, and returned
home Friday.
Miss Bette Fennel left today for
Nashville, where she will spend
Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Shock
ley.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
MORRISON.
Local and Personal Matters in Brief
from an Occasional Correspondent.

Morrison, Dee. lSth.--Old winter
has come in good earnest at last, and
the holidays will soon be here. Bust
ness is not so brisk here now as it
will soon be, for we arc sure the little
folks are expecting Santa Claus to do
a good part by them this year.
The first snow of the season has
fallen and passed away, and last
night another slight snow made its
appearance, and is still falling at
intervals this morning.
Mr.. Thos Darnell has sold his farm
near this place to Mr.. James Darnell.
At the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. Tate, Miss Tishey Tate was mar
red to Mr.. Joshua Odell, on the 9th,
inst, Rev. Joseph Martin officiating.
The "clite" of our little town
attended the closing exercises OF
Matt T0wnsend's school at Fountain
Grove on the 18th. He has quite a
reputation as school teacher, and
he conducted the exhibition with
much credit to himself and his well
disciplined scholars. Misses Lima,
Betty, and Matte King furnished
music for the occasion, the instru.
ments being an organ, a violin and Z
guitar.
That veritable blue mule that We
have heard Of before was certainly
hitched at Sim Kell's residence Sun,
day eve. Guess Miss Sallie know;
something about that,
Mrs. Ann Allison, aged SO, joined
the Christian church, and was hap
tized on the 9th inst.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22

R'ntrhj.ityoncm. StmdanIonoS
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
Summitville Items.

Summitvillc, Tenn, Dec. l9.--One
day last week Miss Forest Spindle
and Mr.. \. Richardson, living near
here came to this place and we're
united ia marriage by Squire d. c.
Jackson.
Yesterday ut her home near Way
side the wife of Mr.. Red Wilson died
and will be buried today in Man
chester. 4 number OF Summit
Vile people will attend the funeral.
Our reading club is now in full blast
and meets every other Friday night.
R'ltrhj-ity0ucm. SttndaulOnoS
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
Chancery Sale.

John T. Rowland and Others vs. ". T. Hen.
neSscc and others.
1 \ obedience to decree Of the Chancery
| Court at McMinnville, Tenn, rendered
o the above styled cause, / will sell at the
Courthouse door in McMinnvillc, Tenn, on
Monday. the 9Th day Of January,
1850, the following described property he.
'onging to the estate OF Lod Rowland, decd:
one tract of land on Collins river in Sd and
4h civil districts Of Warren County, bound.
on the north by the lands Of Fcrg Griz-
le, L X Rowland, a Gribblc aud Collins
river, on the south by T Grlbblc, David
Dulancy, Dallas Rowland and lriah Iaco,
on the east by Gribble and on the west
Icy Collins river and Cleo Wilkinson, con
tining 2i1 acres more VI less also one 9th.
tract known as the Day tract, containing
"a acres more or less, lying in the 18th civil
tistrict OF Warren county. \ plat Of said
andS will be exhibited on day Of sale.
Terms of Salc-0n credit oi I and
ears except 500 cash. Notes and good SC,
nrity will he required nd lciu retained
This Dee. 9th. tSSS.
J. {. BUES. rNN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
GRATEFUL---COMFORTiNG.
EPPS' COCOA,
BREAKFAST,


by thorough knowledge OF the natural
avs which govern the operations Of digcs.
,ion and nutrition, and by careful applica.
lion of the properties iwell.selected Cocoa,
Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast table,
with delicately favored beverage which
oay save us many heavy doctor, bills. A
Is by the judiciouS use OF snch articles of
diet that IL constitution may be gradually
Quilt up until strong enough to resist every
tendency tn disease. Hundreds of such
malades are floating around us ready to at.
,3ck wherever there is q weak point. We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves we'll fortified with pure blood and
q properly nourished frame. CirH Service
G0:s'fe, Made simply with boiling water or
milk. Sold only in tins, by Grocers, labeled
thus: JAMES EPES a. CO, Homo.
gathic Chemists, London, England
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
Twins in Mind as well as Body.

Mr. Cation has shown that many
twins do actually behave under similar
circumstances In almost identical man
ners, that their characters often
come as close to n another as 1t is
possible for the characters of two hui
man beings to come, and that even
where the conditions Of later life have
been extremely different, the original
likeness of type often persists to the
very end, in spite of superficial varIa-
tions in style or habit of living. Some
OF his stories, carefully verified, are
very funny. / will supplement them
with two of my own. In one case a
couple of twins (men) had a quarrel
over a perfectly unimportant matter.
They came to very high words, and
parted from ~ another in bad blood.
On returning to their rooms-they
lived apart-each Of them suffered
from a ft of remorse, and sat down to
write a letter of contrition to the
other, to be delivered by the morning
post. After writing IL one brother
read his letter over, and recalling the
cause of the quarrel, added at once q
long postscript, justifying himself and
reopening the whole question at issue.
The other brother posted his note at
once, but thinking the uatter over
quietly. after wards regretted his ac-
ton again, and supplemented it by a
second ~palinodia, almost unsaying
what he had,sald In the first one. l saw
all three letters myself the next MORN
ing, and was simply amazed at their
absolute sameness of feeling and ex-
preston.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
Weary.

81 am weary of life," said the rose.
As she leaned to look over the WALL
81 am tired of the garden close,
OF the birds and the bees and ALL"
She was plucked with a careless smils.
As the beautiful dame wen by,
To live In her locks awhile,
And be cast in the dust to die,
81 am tired Of the tree" said the bird,
"Of the sun and the wind and the rain;
OF the glees and thrills | have heard,
And warbled again and again"
He was shut from the sky and the stars,
In a cage, like a savage thing,
And be bruised his breast on the bars,
And died with a broken wing.
'I would 20 to the war" said the boy
81 Am weary OF clover in bloom;
In the rush of the battle is joy,
And I sigh for sabre and plume"
In the teeth of the nno he led;
To the wall of the wounded, the moan
or the dying, and over the dead,
he mounted the steps Of a throne.
For the soul Ia a thing that grows,
The soul is o deathless flame,
In the king, and the bird, and the rose,
1t were ever the one and the same.
1t was born Of a beam of the sun,
From the heart of the blossom 1t passed
To the bird, and the boy where 1t o
Perfection and glory at last.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
Physicians as Opium Slaves.

Many physicians become slaves to
the opium habit. A recent Austrian
medical author speaks of the incredi-
BILE number Of physicians who have
fallen victims to it and Of the many
who have only Just escaped. A Prus-
sian writer had sixteen cases Of NOR
phia addiction under hls care, of which
medical men formed more than one
third. The majority of my own pa
tients are medical men. The physician
is apt to resort to the drug because his
calling involves special inrOads into his
mental and physical we'll being.
Nearly always, in them as in others,
there ia some form of neurotic DIS
order. Any form of persistently palm
full disturbance involves this risk. A
medical gentleman Ia former patient Of
mine) says:
81 proclaim It as my sincere bell eff
that any physician afflicted with
neurotic disease Of marked severity,
and who has in his possession a n.y.
lodermic syringe and Magendie's So
pollution, Is bound to become, soone or
safer, il he hampers at all with the
potent and fascinating, alternative, an
opium habitue."
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
5Oth CONG2ESS.-Fir Frs Session
SENATE.

In the U. S. House of Represe nta
tives on the 9th, the discussion of the
Tariff bill WAS resumed in Committee
of the Whole. The speakers were
Messrs. Brewer, of Michigan; Ford. OF
Michigan; Golf, of West Virginia, and
Lands, of Illinois. A recess was theL
taken. The evening session was de-
voted to the consideration of private
pension bills. Adjourned.
Inthe United States Senate on the
Both ault., bills were reported liking
the salaries ef United States Distr CT
Judges at S5006S increasing the appfo-
priation for a public building at VII
mington, DelawarA to S2o0,oG0( and
appropriating sl0c POO No. al;
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castors
When she was a Child, she cried fer Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Whom she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

A mixture of seeds of hardy bedding
plants will cost but a small sum, but
will add greatly to the beauty aud at
Effectiveness Of the frnrt yard.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-09
THE SUGAR PROBLEM.

The interest taken in the investi-
cation of the sugar trust in New
York appears to have been intensi-
fled by rumors that Claus Sprecksls
of this coast was about to start an
opposition to the great monopoly.
This would be good news for con-
sumers if it were true; but there is
no reason to believe that Mr., Spreck-
els contemplates anything OF the
kind. He has two wars of his own
on hand, one with the American re-
finery and the other with people who
ought to grow beets and wont unless
he guarantees them against all loss
and surrenders to them all the pro-
fit and belligerent as he may be-
he is man of whom it may be said,
as was said of Sosie, that the vigor
Of his arm perishes when it is at
rest-these two little controversies
are sufficient TO engross his atten-
ton. When the time comes that his
product OF beet sugar renders his
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-09
WANTED A GUARANTEE.

The whaling captain referred to
yesterday as $50 near to and yet so
far from his wife," was an object of
mirthful gossip among his fellow
men this morning. "Yes," said
the captain, goodnaturedly, II am
paying 50 day for the privilege of
looking at my wife from distance"
Daughter and remarks of, ''you
ought to be thankful that you have
that much privilege"). "Why don't
you take her on board ship?"
queried friend. II suggested that
to the Board Of HEALTH replied
the captain, land was willing to
give my word of honor that would
not communicate with the shore.
But they wanted me to give a writ
ten guarantee, which ! could not do,
as the vessel might be blown ashore,
and | cannot guarantee against acct
dents" (Here many opinions were
expressed and it was generally con-
coded that the captain would not be
blamed if he violated the guarantee
through an accident of shipwreck
or the like). "Wcll, it's pretty
tough, anyhow" murmured the
captain, ''pretty tough"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-09
BOOKED TO LEAVE.

The following are the names of
persons booked to leave for San
Francisco by the S. S. Mariposa:
Mrs. Reid and 2 children, j. ii.
Toler, S. Ehrlich, Miss Mirrless,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, Mons. Bou-
LEIGH and lady, Harry Won Holt, G.
e. Blair, Geo. Bonney, A. A. s.
Pirece and son, l.. Hunt and wife,
Miss Vida, Miss Alice Woods, G.
+. Jackson and L. II. Davies.
For San Francisco, by the Aus
tralia, next Tuesday, the following
are booked: Mrs. Captain Willard,
Mrs. Anna E. Ellis, Miss S. V.
Hall, VIM. Orenfred and son,
Judge Widemann, j. ii. Ehlers, f.
l.. Stoltz and wife, II. Smith and
son, Ii. M. Crabbe and wife, II. G..
Crabbe and wife, Mrs. Capt. Shock
ley and child, DR.. Noyes, j. M.
Sass and wife, Mrs. Nj. Louisson,
j. A. Bartraln, l.. Braverman and
wife, s. f. Alexander and wife,
Mrs. Peterson, Miss Nellie NJ.
Lowrey, Mrs. w. A. Bowen and
child, r. r. Hind and wife, Alex.
Young, wife and 8 children, Miss
Agnes Young, Miss Susie Young
and Robert Young.