davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

No more quinine Noere's Revealed Remedy
Is taking the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

Mr. EDITOR: This is TO certify that
have had pain In my heart and breast
twenty years, and tried many physicians.
without success. After four months home
treatment by DIR. Darrin l am restored to
health and gladly give nv testimony in his
behalf. I reside at Slverton. Oregon.
where can be addressed or referred to.
G. w. BARkHURST.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08
SNYpER's MILL.

Jan %, 1890.
MIR. EDIToR.-Upon looking over the town
papers OF last weeks issue, l noticed In the
Hedgesville Items, communicated by gen.
tieman who am not aware of what his name
might be,) an article speaking of Prof. Renner
who gave a free lecture on the science Of mus
ic. and sang some pieces In tho M. +. Church
In Hedgesyilie, on Saturday night, and in
closing his communication. he said his eleven
line theory does not bear investigation, /
have beeu q pupil of Prof. Renner for two
terms, and will be instructed by him the
third term as he Will commence teaching his
third tern in several weeks, at this place.
am confident his explanations are correct. He
was taught by a teacher who am confident is
an able teacher, and who understands music
from beginning TO end. 1.-THE writer explains
in his next communication, why the bass let
tiers are two degrees lower than the soprano,
was also communication in the same paper
a week or SO before Xmas. written bya &C ntie-
man from New Town, signing himself A re-
turus," speaking of Prof. Renner. organizing
class at Bedfngton, and he said the great
trouble with the teachers of the present dav,
or n part of them is, they teach music only to
tickle the fancy or the youngsters and draw
crowd. That was undoubtedly In reference to
the above named gentleman, and say he in
formed the public wrongly, for there il no one
who can take more pains than Prof r. for he
takes pains with all so that they will learn
and get he benefit for what they have aid
for. His music, or the majority Of 1t. is appro-
PIRATE for church use. The great trouble with
some of the teachers Of days gone by, they
could not get up a class to teach. sacred or any
other kind Of music II the good people OF
Hedgesyiile wish to learn vocal music. adj
wise them TO join Prot. r. class, and they
cannot help being satisfied. for he is a master
of bis work. If the people did not like him
as teacher they would never engage his SER
vices for the third term. Jealousy is the cause
of such communications.
n. B.-A great advantage Prof. Il. has. is his
lovely and amable wife. who takes charge of
the alto classes; and who is, without excep-
ton, as fine an alto singer as can be found.
ONE OF HIS SCHOLARS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08
WiIlsamsport on Potomac

Mr.. Oriick Cunningham. q we'll
known and esteemed resident Of this
place. sustained a stroke Of paralysis
on Wednesday night last, and now
lies in a serious condition.
The longest train ever hauled over
the Baltimore and Ohio r. R., was
pulled last week by one engine. 1t
contained ninety-seven freight cars
and was just mile in length.
A water snake, which had attained
the unusual length of three feet, ten
and a half inches, was killed by Mr.
John Clancy on Thursday last. near
Chaney's Lock, on the G. & o. Canal.
The Cumberland Valley Railroad
Company is converting the brick
house which stands in the rear of the
round-house at Chambersburg, Into q
lodging place for those of the employ
ees who do not reside there, but are
frequently called upon to remain there
all night. An order has been given
for q number of wire bed springs, SO
that 1t Is fair to presume the men will
be afforded comfortable accommoda-
lions. Similar houses 1t Is said will
be prepared in Hagerstown and Win
chester.
A LARGE FAMILY.-In converse
ton with Mr.. Charles Ardinger, one
of our oldest and most prominent cit
liens, who resides quietly and com.
fortably OIL Potomac street In the en-
joyment of health, we find bit of in
teresting biography of large family.
Mr.. Ardinger was born In Williams
port on the 2Sth day of March, 1872.
and Is therefore nearly rs years old.
He was married on the LIST OF January,
1887, to Miss Shook, also of this place,
but who died few years ago. He Is
the father of ten children, 6 boys and
4 girls, eight of whom are still living.
He had 48 grandchildren, Al are still
living, 8 great-grand-children. In poll
tics Mr.. Ardinger Is Republican,
and cast his first vote for General
WIN. Henry Harrison, In 1910, and
his last Presidential vote for tho pres
ent incumbent, Benz. Harrison. He has
voted at every election since 1910, al
ways voting the Republicanticket. His
boys are also all Republicans and al
ways voted the Republican ticket.
He run three times for the Legisla-
ture, but was elected but once. He Is
miller by trade and took charge Of
the old Van Lear mill, on the creek
near this place whose black and ruin
ed walls now stand as monument to
by-gone days, In 1889, and worked for
the Van Lears 20 years. In 1864 he
bought the mill and run 1t successful
ly up to 1879, and sold 1t to johnson
& Lucas. Since that time he lived
retired, honored and respected by the
community.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08

Mary Eliza Miller, child of !. New
ton and Matilda Miller, near Green's
burg, died on the first, aged years,
4 months and days. Interment at
Scrabble, funeral by Rev. J. r. Ride.
nour, pastor of U. b. Church.
Mrs. Sarah v. Runkels, wife of
Howard Runkels, near B. & .. shops,
died Sunday, I'd, aged 80 years,
months and IL days. The funeral
services were preached at the house
by j. r. Ridenour, pastor U. B..
Church, on Tuesday afternoon. Inter-
ment In Green Hill Cemetery. She
leaves husband and five small chill
dren. She was the daughter of Mr..
Hartman Bodha, and the relatives and
friends in their sorrow have the sym.
pathy of the community.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08

GREENsBURG-OPEQU0N.-Mr. ID.
Poole spent several days in Frederick
last week, visiting his old home.
Mr.. G. w. Beard, of Spring Mills,
was the guest of your correspondent
one day last week
Mrs. J. Gano, who has been quite
i'll for some weeks, still fingers In an
unchanged condition.
Owing to the illness of Rev. C. w
Foltz, the teacher, our school has been
closed for several weeks. We trust
he may soon recover and resume
teaching again.
Feb. LIST, Mary Eliza, daughter OF
1. N. and Fannie Miller, aged 2 years.
months and 6 days. Her funeral
took place from Mt. Wesley Church
Monday at 10 a. M, Rev. j. r. Ride
nour officiated. The remains were in
tered at Mt. Wesley burying ground.
The bereaved parents have the sym.
pathy of the entire community.
gazed upon the little one.
With dear. sweet eyes SO bright;
But she Is with the angels now,
She dwells In love and light.
She's gone from this sinful life,
No more her eyes will beam on thee,
How you must miss her smiles SO sweet,
No smiles more sweet could be.
She will walt for thee In heaven,
And there be truly blessed,
Until the angels call thee home,
To live in the home of the blessed.
JOLLY ROVER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08

Mrs. w. Fl. McKalvey, of Martins
burg, Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs,
g. w. Seylar.
Mr.. Lewis N. Ripple. q former resi-
dent of Wiiliamsport, this county, land
father of J. N. Ripple, son-in-law Of
G. w. Henderson, this place, died al
Baltimore, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shroads, of Ger
ardstown, w. Va, are spending their
honeymoon with Mr.. and Mrs, James
Moudy. Mrs. Moudy being q sister
of Mrs. Shroads. The calithumpIans
sighting nobody, eniered them the
usual serenade Saturday night.
c. NJ. Latrobe, city engineer of Bal
timore, James Chester, an assistant,
and James Long, an ex-boatmen, ar
rived here Friday over the towpath
on horseback from Cumberland, on
their way to Washington. 1t Is said
they are obtaining Information for q
railroad company that proposes bid
ding for the canal. They are quoted
as saying that the canal could not pos
sibly be restored as a waterway for
$500, 900.
Mr.. Patrick Little died suddenly
Sunday morning of cramps OF the
bowels, aged 20 years. He was ma
tive of County Cavan, Ireland, and
came to this country when sixteen
years of age. He helped to grade the
Baltimore and Ohio r. r. and had
charge Of the grading of the two mile
level on the C. & o. Canal. He COM
meneed boating when the canal was
completed and continued that voca-
ton till tie freshet of 1889 winded up
her usefulness. He was q true son Of
" Emerald Isle.n He was O half
brother Of Thomas Little, who died
last autumn. The funeral occurred
Tuesday morning from the Catholic
church. Father Mead sang high Re
QUEEN Mass and preached an appro-
pirate sermon. His wife and a grown
family survive him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08
DEATHS.

In this place. Jau. etst, Mrs. Jane
Burke, aged So years.
She was the mother OF Rev. q. w
Hutsler's wife, Of Lancaster, Pa.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the house by Revs. III. III. Ken
needy, of the NJ. E. Church, South
and J. r. Ridenour, Of the U. B
Church. Her remains were inferred
on Wednesday evening in Green Hill
Cemetery. She was an estimable
lady, beloved by all her friends and
neighbors. who mourn her death.
Feb. Sd, at HedgesvilIe, mrs. Dan
lei Pittsnogle, daughter Of MIR. ]. T.
Miller. aged 80 years.
Near Manning's Ferry, Jefferson
County, Jan. ~, MRS. Margaret Oti,
aged about 20 years.
At /" Locust Grove,n near Charles.
town, Feb. LIST, MRS. Drusilla Doug.
las Packet, wife of w. B. Packett,
and youngest daughter Of the late
Thomas Rutherford, So years.
January 26th, at the residence oil
Mr.. Daniel Lemaster, near Beding-
ton, Mr.. John w. Eversole, aged 81
years, 10 months and day. Funeral
on Tuesday, January 18th. Inter
tnent in Green Hill Cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

To THE HERALD.-A brilliant reception
was given Jan. 81, by Mr.. g. C. Ditto, in
honor of his brother. Mr.. Osburn Ditto,
who has recently taken unto himself a
wife. Several persons from Washington
County, Md, as well as neighbcrs and
acquaintance were present. Dinner was
served between 2 and o'clock. and
what q repast The table seemed to
groan under the weight of substantials.
delicacies and luxuries heaped upon it..
1t was sufficient to satisfy even the most
exacting appetite of the most fastidious
epicure. The demands of the inner man
being fully met. the remainder OF the
day was spent in social chat. cracking
jokes and playing various games. all of
which was enjoyed with no small degree
of pleasure. Toward the close of day,
when the sun was sinking behind the
western hills and mountains, thus bidding
adieu for brief season, the young people
of the vicinity might be seen vending
their way to Riverside Farm, bent upon
tripping the light fantastic to their hearts
content. And surely their anticipations
were fully realized. for never in the
writer's life. did he see exhibited such
an eagerness to swing the bellies as was
evinced on this occasion. About the
turn of night bonnteous supper was
spread of which all partook freely. The
dancing was then continued until after
8 o'clock, when the guests, after taking
leave of the family and thanking them
kindly for their generous hospitality, de.
parted for their respective homes, highly
delighted with the pleasures of the even
ing. The bride and groom as well as the
other guests from Maryland, remained
until the next day. when they returned
to the lovely banks of the picturesque
Conococheague. The success OF the re-
ception was due to the efforts of Mis-
May Ditto, her sister Lethe. and theii
friends. Misses Kate Fleming and EYi
Sewers.
The guests present were Mr.. o
Ditto and bride, Miss Mary Sewers, Evs
Sewers. Messrs. F. Spickler, VIM. Sow
ers, Chas. Ankney and John Ditto, o
Fairview, Md, Mrs. P. A. Fetteroff, o
Buckhorn, Pa, Misses Kate Fleming
Annie Houck, Nora Houck, Minnie Lam
dis, Florence Jack, Mary Jack. Kati
Jack, Bessie Harrison, Kate Nihion, EN-
ma Buckley, Messrs. Jas. Dugan, job
Lands, VIM Houck, Geo. Houck. Gee
Barnes, Calvin Beckley, Aaron Kicker
Melchor Kicker, Harry Kicker, Danis
Lefever, Poland Williamson, Crow
Williamson. John Williamson, job
: Rooney, John Barnes, also Harry Ditt
and BENZ. Spsrorw and their wives. a
: Of this vicinity. Messrs. Geo. Crawfor
,, and J. w. Emerson furnished the musi
A GUEST.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08
PUBLIC SALES.

Feb. 10th, on the Geo. Tabler farm
in ,Opequon. by T. Scott Brady, all
stock, farm implements and house
hould goods.
Feb. 10th, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, by J. ii. Rimei, near B.
80. depot, East Martin ST., city.
Feb. 18th, on the Hiram McKown
farm near Bunker Hill. large sale OF
fne stock and good farm implements.
by J. d. Gordon. See bills and adver-
tisement.
Feb, 9sth, at his farm near Kear-
nevsyille. sale Of fine stock, &c. See
advt, by w. Il. Stewart.
march 5th, sale of stock, farm i'm
pIements, household goods. &C., by z.
#. Sprinkle, 81 miles northeast of Mar
tInsburg, near Smoketown.
Monday, March 10th. large sale of
thoroughbred sotck, farm imple-
ments, &C., by John T. and James H..
Ripple, near Broad Lane, Falling
Waters Dist.
AT PRIVATE SALE, by Mrs. Ann
Tieman, near town, her herd of
thorough bred cattle, heifers and
cows, aud also one Imported English
Bull.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08
SHANGHAI ITEMS.
Beautiful. weather

ntU0ttAuk W0ALlt6Is
Mrs. j. E. KEGS, Of Philadelphia, il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
w. Robinson.
Snow fell on last Saturday to the
depth of or inches, but the warm
wet weather is rapidly melting il
away.
Farmers have nearly all Of their
spring blowing done.
Peach trees are nearly ready to
bloom, and garden flowers are spring
ing up, just as though spring was
here.
La Grippe has visited nearly every
family in this section Of the county,
but all are recovering from II. / hope
1t may depart, never to return.
The members Of the United Breth-
rem Church at this place place, have
bought a lot between Shanghai and
Ganotwn, and will build church on
it in the Spring. Mr.. Richard Place,
who owns steam saw mill here, Is
now engaged in sawiHg the lumber
for the church.
A small party of the friends of Mr..
James Gano. who is agent at Tabler's
Station, paid him a flying visit on
the 10Th inst. They found him well
and In fine spirits and very glad to
meet old friends and relatives. He
is very pleasantly situated, and after
spending few hours very pleasantly
they all returned home much pleased
with their visit.
Work on the artesian well at Shang-
hal has been progressing finely under
the management of the diamond
Drill Co., !" until last week they met
with serious accident by the break
ing of their drill or anger, part of
which IL still down in the well, which
is nearly 400 feet deep. We hope
they may succeed In Withdrawing
1t this week and be able to proceed
with their work once more.
On the 2Sth of JAM, Moses s. Fry,
son of Moses S. and Mary E. Fry,
died, aged about 10 years. Moses
was bright and interesting boy, aud
died in the triumphs OF the Christian
faith, exhorting all his friends to
meet him In Heaven, We deeply
sympathize with the bereaved ones
in their sad affiiction. May they all
meet in Heaven.
We congratulate the Editors of The
HERALD on the improved appear
anee of the paper. 1t. was always a
good paper, and we were always par
tial toward 1t, but since 1t has got its
new dress on we think II just splen.
did. Feb. Sd. e.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08
ToMAHAWK NEWS.
Is still nrevaiIinp.

Sickness is still prevailing.
Valentine day is fast approaching,
18th. 9ls
Hauling seems to be -the order Of
the day..
Mr., John Coffinbarger is very sick
at this writing.
Our school is progressing nicely IN.
der the tutorship of Mr.. p. T. Kee-
seeker.
Messrs. w. T. Siler and VIM. Pit
ger have been soiourning in Washing.
ton for few days past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shriver, who
have been dangerously i'll for some
time past, are convalescing.
Mr.. Joseph Mongan Is building a
bank barn on his farm across the
creek. Mr.. Samuel Bertram, carpen-
ter.
Mr.. Joseph Irwin Hill is our midst
again. He has opened a blacksmith
shop at this place, where he will &C.
commodate the public by doing them
good work at low prices. Mr.. Hill il
good workman, and worthy of the
patronage Of the community.
Feb. 4. RIP VAN WISKLE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08
nAKKIAGEs.

At the house of toll-keeper. on the
bridge, Harper's Ferry, Feb. 4, by
Rev. w. T. Isaacs, Fl. s. Wrightman
and Miss Bessie Mcdonald. Of Edin-
burg, Va.
Feb. 4th, at the residence Of the
bride, near Cherry Bun, by Elder
John Brindle Mr.. John T. Shields TO
Miss Mary E. Barnes.
In Balto., Feb. 8. by Rev. Mccoy,
James T. A. Roberts to Miss Sada A.
Mullen.
February 4th. In this city. MT. Jas
". Mason to Miss Matilda manor, Of
this county.
February 9Th, at the BRIDES resi-
dence near Rest. Mr.. John r. Bogert
to Miss Ida H. Ridgeway, daughter
of A. j. Ridgeway. ESQ.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08
The Morgan County News

W., Landers, OF Mariinsburg, was
!" 'o~n last Sunday.
~ 7. Buck was in Martinsburg and
Winchester last week.
mrs, Ellen Shackelford and son are
visiting in Martinsburg.
ar. S. w. NJ. Peters was in Mar
'"Sourg on Tuesday last.
oh we regret to learn the Methodist
s sd at this place has been condemn
sD , for some time fears have been
Sbaasegrlalned Of lis safety. and now It
n nes oeen thought best to discontinue its
4 pro. The congregation are TO use the
spee Sg church every Sunday
Rsv.nIihg We understand from Mr..
en rsa, that his congregation hope to
"a new building in short time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08
From winchester Leader.

January 18th, at his residence near
Charlottesville, this county, MIR. Abra-
ham Polhamus died, in the S0th year
Of his age.
Mrs. Eliza Diffenderfer. aged 10
years, died on Saturday last, at the
residence OF her husband. John DIFF
fenderfer. Funeral took place on
Monday from the residence, Rev. w.
A. Koontz officiating.
On Sunday last, Mrs. Margaret Nj
Taylor, wife Of James 7. Taylor. died
of consumption at her home near
Grimes r. o., this county. Funeral
took place on Tuesday at White Hall,
In the presence of large concourse OF
people. Services were conducted by
Rev. w. A. Koontz, Of Winchester,
assisted by Rev. J. w. Howard.
The Court Of Claims has allowed
5000 to Bette v. RELY, Of this city,
and S. COO to 7. o. Window, OF Berry,
vile, Va, for supplies taken for the
use OF the Government during the
war.
Death turks In the whiskey bottle,
was demonstrated last week when the
q year old son Of Judge Alvey OF the
N. G. Supreme Court, took fatal
draught at his room In Washington.
The bottle contained carbolic acid.
Then death lurked in the carbolic
acid bottle, II we reason right
Last week the " Glengary farm OF
$50 acres, lying about 2 miles north Of
this city and occupied by Bernard
Riley, was sold at public auction to
John A. Nicodemus. of Washington
County, Nd, for $20.l60. The farm
contains about $50 acres. and ycai
or two ago only brought $l4.662.
VIsITING.-A committee OF the )
z. Fire Co., consisting of Capt. Lewis
Cooper and 8 others, are now enjoying
themselves In Pennsylvania. The
excursion party left here on the c. v
train Tuesday morning. At Carlisle
they expected TO spend day or more
as the guests Of the Cumberland Fir
Co., whom they were to present VIII
a handsome silver service. From
there they 90 to Harrisburg th'
guests Of the Citizen Fire 60. No. 3.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08
Poor Humanity {!

The common lot is one of sorrow say--at
least the pessimists, they who look at the
worst side. Certainly what would otherwise
be bright existence. Is often Swallowed by
some ailment that overhangs 1t like pail
obscuring perpetuaily the radiance that else
would light the path. Such an ailment. and
a very comon one. is nervousness. or In other
words. weakness OF the nervous system, o con-
dltion only irremediable where inefficient or
improper means are taken to relieve 1t. The
concurrent experience Of nervous people who
have persistently used Hostetters Stomach
Bitters Is, that 1t conquers entirely snpersen-
sitiveness of the nerves. as well az diseases
SO called-which are invited and sustained by
their chronic weakness. As the nerves gain
stamina from the great tonic the trouble dis
appears. Use the Bitters for malaria, rheuma-
tfsm. biliousness and kidney troubles.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08

At the Annual Meeting of the Re-
formed Church Missionary Society the
following officers were elected for the
year H. l.. Doll, President j. B.
Fisher, Vice President Miss Eliza
Rauch, Treasurer ; ]. w. Hoinrich,
Secretary Mrs. III. Il. Cushwa and
Mrs. A. F. Bentz, members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08

DANGEROUS NEaLIGENcE.-It is as UNI
wise to neglect case of constipation or
indigestion as case Of fever or other
more serious disease, for, il allowed to
progress as great danger to life may re-
suit. A few HAMBURG FIGS will put
the bowels in healthy condition. in
which they may be kept by occasional
use of this medicine. 25 cents. Dose, !
Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. 7.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08

+" Uncle" Isaac Piper, aged 81, a
well-known and respected colored
body servant of the Judges in the
Courts at Wheeling, died this week.
A friend recalls to the minds of the
older citizens of this place that
" Uncle" Isaac was born here, be-
longed to one of our families, left
So years ago, and now has passed
away amid the changes of time that
render his name almost that of q
stranger in his native town. There
were several families by that name.
" Uncle's " wife and children were
free. be a slave; a nephew of his,
David Piper, was the dining room
servant of the American Minister to
France during Buehanan's time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-08
narper,s Ferry,s sentinel.

Aunt Betty Washington, worthy
old colored lady Of this place. died
this morning at an advanced age.
The friends Of Mr.. james D. Butts,
of this place, are pleased over his ap.
pointment as assistant counsel in the
Attorney Generals Office, Washing
ton, ID. G. Mr.. Butts Is a lawyer OF
unquestionable ability, and a staunch
Republican. We see no reason why
the appoin. ment should not give gen.
eral satisfaction.
A few days ago. we have been In
formed, dramatic company became
financially embarrassed in Charles
town, and while waiting for a cash re-
enforcement, one of the company's
young ladies was successfully w0oed
by a young man of the town above
named, who courted with her Satur-
day, drove with her to BerryviIle on
Sunday, and the same evening found
them registered at a Charlestown
hotel as half and better half, the mar
rage ceremony having been perform
ed in Berryville. Both of them are
yet in their teens, we learn, 1t Is
to be hoped that they will be an ex-
ception to the rule, and not repent at
leisure that which was done In haste.
Mr.. RrDDLEBERGER's FUNERAL
The remains Of ex-senator Riddle
Berger, who died of Ia grippe last
week, were laid to rest Saturday az
ternoon in the little cemetery south
of Edinburg, near Woodstock, Va.
The Episcopal burial services were
performed In tho Baptist church. The
afternoon train brought harp Of Inn
mortelles five feet high, bearing the
inscription AT Rest" in violets at
the base. To 1t were attached stream
ers of green, orange and white, the
Irish tri.color, and the inscription
!" Poor Erin mourns her faithful friend
and fearless advocate.n 1t was sent
by members Of the Clan ma Gael in
Philadelphia. There were other floral
tributes. About a thousand people
attended the obsequies.