davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
ODDS AND ENDS.

A new non hunUCr mas arisen 70 SuCceeN |
tho lato Donbonncl in Algeria, named !
Cottfcr, who invites not only men but |
women TO come and hunt
A tea trust has been formed 10 Toxic,
Japan, "for The purpose Of restoring the
declining tea trade Of chat country"
A sensation has been produced in Heidel.
berg by the rumor that the government
may close the university
The largest contingent Of recruits ever
demanded By the Russian war Office, 900,
was fixed for the next enrolment by the
latest ukase.
\ new element, named "damaria, ~ is said
to have been discovered in the crater Of an
extinct volcano in DamGraland. Il is re-
ported to have an atomic weight Of ouly
O.5 or half that Of hydrogen: and, there
fore, it is the lightcst known substance.
Out in Nevada telegraph poles in low
places where water stands In winter are
said to have taken root and arc covered
with foliage. The poles are cottonwood
and were planted with the bark on them.
A fourin-haud race from presburg to
Vienna, q distance OF forty-one miles took
place on june 10. Seven coaches started,
with ten minutes interval between each.
The first prize of q thousand forms was
won by Baron Nicolaus Wess4lenyi, in
hrs, ~ min. 8S sec, the roads being de-
scribsd as bad.
Tablets for writing that can be carried
i'm trunks are prepared for the summer so
iOurning by covering u slab of wood with
baize or canton flannel and fastening on
pockets of the same material for paper,
envelopes. postal cards and stamps with
brass thumb tAcka. They ere very in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
/ Queer Mistake.

French pronunciation is responsible for
a complicated case which may give trouble
to the lawyers. Marie plee and Marie Plet,
two young girls, We're placed sixteen years
ago in the Paris institution known as the
Enfants Assistes, Some time aGterwarl
Marie plet's mother claimed hey daughter,
whose features she seems TO have forgot
ten, and received instead Marie Plec Per
hGps the mistake would not have matterel
very much, Is the mother seems not to
have found it out, but the discovery has
been made by the girls husband, Tor she
les now married, and the question to be de
clded il whether the marriage, having been
contracted in a false name, is not invalid.
Paris Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
Kossuth in His Decline.

Some Italian journalist have interviewed
Kossuth AZ SuperGa. Tie is afflicted with
slowly progressing cataract, but he him
self believes that death viii arrive sooner
than blindness. He lives in retirement.
He declines To see visitors, saying that
having retired from the world the world
ought TO forget him. But he stll writes,
working regularly till Near midnight lie
walks ON the hills in ths morning and
dimes alone at DDon. He intends, il posi-"
Bile to live in future at Napies.-LonGon
News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
THE HARDEST VARIETIES OF WHEAT
Reports Made by Crop Correspondents :,
The Earmcrs Review.


The Earmcrs' Review.
In response to the query put to crol
cotrespondenta "a to the varieties o.
winter wheat which best Withstand SO
we're frosts in their several localities, or
in other words, which variety had proved
hardest. the answers received indicate
that for frost resisting qualities the red
bearded varieties have taken the lead
The most popular varieties appear TO bt
the Mediterranean, q red bearded wheat
and Fultz, a smooth red wheat Of tn,
Mediterranean there are no complaints
Il large proportion Of the Illinois and In
diana correspondents where the test
have been most severe report that thii
wheat has endured the winter better
than all other varieties planted. Tn,
reports are not SO uniform in regard tC
Fultz In some cases il held its owr
with other varieties; in other cases il
was badly winter killed.
Among the varieties reported to hav,
endured the winter wen we note the fol
lowing among the red boarded sorts
Mediterranean, valley, velvet chat,
Seneca, longberry, Ohio swamp gypsy
niger Hungarian, Bed sen, Lancaster.
odessa and red chat. OF the smooth
red varieties tho following are reported
hardy: Fultz, Poole, badger, Ontario
wonder. Hickman, Egyptian. red May
and Oregon. Two smooth varieties OF
amber grain are said to be hardy. viz.
new monarch Gndiau@ and German
amber (liissouri The Clawson, a
smooth white wheat, appears TO be pop
ular in Michigan Many Kansas cor.
respondents report in favor Of Turkey
wheat, but fail to classify this variety
and do not say whether il is bearded or
smooth, As already stated Mediterran-
can takes thc lead in Illinois and Indiana
in point Of hardness. In Ohio and Mis-
souri, allegiance appears TO br divided
between I'ultz and Mediterranean. IN
Kentucky. longherrv leads: in Kansas
Turkey; in Michigan, Clawson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
Milk for Poultry.

Where slginimed milk is plentiful de-
vote a portion Of it at least TO your poul-
try. Supply II occasionally in form Of
card mads by heating the milk until the
whey separates from the sold part.
Milk IS very nutritious, and rs its con
sttueuts closely resemble the white Of
the egg it is especially desirable for lay
ing fowls, Clabbered milk is also eager
ly eaten by fowls aud is good for them,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
Tho cauash VIM Isorer.

Clarence NJ. Weed. of the Ohio expert
,nent station, enegests Cor the squash
vine borer simple and by no means
new safeguard. This Is to induce the
vines to take root Gt various places by
covering some Of the Joints with earth,
so that IL the main root is IMPUTED the
plants can grow from the other roots,
This plan is perfectly feasible II the
weather is not too dry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

There has been of late years a good deal
of interest taken in looking up the ruins
Of Fort Frederic, Fort George and Crown
Point ~ y. Since Mr.. w H. II. Muir
ray book on Lake Champlain has been
published his article on these forts and the
fact that there was many years ago a vii
lage Of some size and a cemetery near the
same has caused unusual comment, Visit
ors from this city recently Investigated the
ancient ruins with especial care They
found the garrison cemetery of the Old
British fort at Crown Point, ~ y, unused
since the days Of the French and English
wars, had been gradually denuded Of its
tombstones until but two remained Some
time ago Gen. John Hammond of Crown
Point had these two stones removed to the
village park Ia order that they might re
ceive tho caro- which their historical inter
est warrants. The inscription on one Of
the stones is illegiLle, that upon the other
has been deciphered with much difficulty
and reads as follows Here lies the body
Of William Stuart, soldier in We Doth regi-
ment who departed this life Aprille Ye Goth,
1853, Age 30 years Memento More. 80
Through the kindness Of Mrs. General
Hammond tie above inscription was OBJ
tanned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
HORSE GOSSIP.
Notes from Tracb and stable About Noted
Drivera aud rivers.

Fred Arthur, driven by Gee crimes,
celebrated the Fourth at Minneapolis by
lowering his record TO PAPA. In the race
were Doctor NJ, Bessemer and other good
ones. Fred Arthur won in three straight
heats, 9;174, 212t and 214l.
Within "A radius Of five miles of Nash
Vile s., 600, 600 would not cover the value
Of the horses and the means for taking caro-
of them Among tho prominent breeding
establishments are Belle Meade Hermitage
Stud. Molrose, Morrowdale, Mapewood,
Whitlsnds, Two Rivers, Clifton. Oak Hill,
Springhrook, Ewing, Ilaysview and Heart
Of Oaks.
1t is a pretty sight nearly every morning
at Coney Island to watch the 80 or 90 thor
oughbreds standing in the ocean surf for
their health The salt water appears to act
as n balm to the afflicted aud an invigora-
tor to the healthy bang tails.
There is talk of hitchng Aubine and
Miss Alice together in an attempt to beat
the team record
G. B. Lang Of Ellenylllo, n. y, has pur-
chased from Isaac V. Baker ir., Comstock' $,
y. v, the two-year- old lilly Barbara 10y
Chelton son OF Prlncep5 and a sister to
Wodgewood, 3:191, dam Nab, 10y Harry
Nane; second dam GwenJolen, by Harold;
/ third dam Guava, by Woodford MamGrino.
I Barbara has been bred to Meauder. MIR
Lang also purchased the wearing colt Brito.
bv SIeander dam Bettino. by Nutbourne:
second dam Bello of Pawlet.
p,,,orot J., tto,,,.,1 ,,,ri+,s from, nuf
fol-, - ba+ ho bos snIi to q ! Mo
r.,,;,, r. ~. vi. ,i+y tbo bov cola pho
,,o',,,rt r,,i,d tNA5 Inv \yill,ie collins
out of Nellie T.. 2:2!4 lie VIII be placed
in the stud at Mr.. McGuire's farm, near
Ottawa. Ont.. where Nlmo Nilke, died lat
winter. lie also states that the brood
mare Laura Bassott died in foalns She
was u chestnut mare. foaied 1872 bv Bal
sora. dam hv Norton son of Lexington,
and produced the dig PAGER Balsoru Wilkes
2l1l.
1,o,r,,,.,l. Z, y, + and Fo,p V,lio,,
an N-,,, I,,Io,,,l Ir., bo,.,. hid f,ir +, II.
three Of the most prominent winners Of the
..rand circuit this year
~ y ibel1. Of Grand Isle has a pair
al, twin tiilip4 which are Two months Old and
are doin,, ni,.lv
.rl,.,i...f i,,.ti.h ,..,,1;r., r,c,ho,.so.
i,.t,,,,'.. ,,rl5,reI Liobar urir.. tLl,, o.or
,c,r.,,.i,.,,, f,,. ,,,t,.iS,1 o,i,,,l. Ou. tio
TN rt,.I ,. .nun .,,i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

Cholera nfantum has lost its terrors since
the introduction of Cham berlalns Collie,
Cholera, and Diarrhoaa Remedy. Whom that
remedy is used amt the treatment AS directed
with oacl bottle 10 followed cure in certain.
Mr, A. W. Wa tor, prominent merchant at
hoy of cholera iufantum after several other
remedies had failed. The Child was so low that
he med almost beyond the All Of human
hAuds or reach OF any medicine % ana 20
cent bottles tor sale by Beaaprc < Lowry, Bur
lngton, and W Is. Nichols, Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

The plan OF gate latch illustrated in
the accompanying. cut is advised for use
ON bumyard Satc~ which open both
ways hy a correspondent in Farm and
Tleeide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
An interesting Law Case.

The case OF the Mortified National bank
vs.. :. s. Allen, assignee OF Herbert Brain
crd's estate, the National Life Insurance
company Of Montpelier et ai. which Inn,
been pending several months before Hon.
W. l.. Luuap, special ma ter, was
finally submitted july H. Tine case
is novel one in some of the
points raised Ia 1sSl Herbert BrainerI
assigned the rent, derived from his then
corner store 10 aid Life Insurance com
pany. which held mortgage Of the prem
i,as, al the same time their were other
junior mortgage. The life IL suranca COM
pany allowed large part OF the rents TO
be collected ami appropriated by Mr.. Brain
erd and some extensive repairs We're made
upon the premises. In this proceeding the
junior mortgages sees to reduce the in
deOtcduess OF the insurance company
to the cxteut of the amount of
rents received and also what might
have been received had the insurance
company managed properly. Frank Plum
ley, esq, Of NorhHeld argued lor North
field bank, ~ =, Cross, e,l., of Juis place
for National Life Insurance. company. and
lion. W j. Wilson Of this place for the
Iiattsburgh National bank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
eURJECTs OFlNTEREST CONSIDERED
PRACTICAL. MANNER.

Rlan of Pleasant Country Residence
and It's Surroundings, showing the Lo-
cation Of the House and Outbuild-
iegs, Together with Gardens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

DR.. a. l.. /ubkEG Me,ro-e, Mimi. SAYS at
ptuiuc. a Grtit. ing did t'huitonu ftV,utt -
uluJ trtct l., a. r.isD ~ ,|l,s I''U,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

Durocs. they would not do to tic in a hard
fought race. As road horses the Iamberts
and other varieties OF Morgan blood have
been par excellence; their speed was not
sufficient to win races in tho best of com
panyn
Fanny II. at the Montreal races will be
in charge of Ed. Flanagan, and Winooski
Maid in charge of Louis Martin.
Sir James Miller, owner of Ssinfoin, il
the youngest owner who ever won the
English Derby
Riley, Ed Corriean's great 3year-old
has beon let up in training and may not
start again until fall
The old racehorsa, Brodhcad, was sold ai
auction in New York recently for $50 III,
is half brother to the famous Foxhall.
Tenuesseans are nothing if not loyal to
Proctor Knott, aud the great geldng r fail
IRE to start in the Suburban caused great
disappointment.
Jockey Barnes refused $500 to remain "a
Morris Park and ride one moro race II,
had to Join his stable at Washington park
Chicago, on time
j. b Haggin viii retire from Che run
ming turf pt the close OF the present seasol
but viii continue his exaenaiyo thorough
bred breeding establishment in California
Davis, the Jockey killed in the recc-
railway accident at NarrcntoVn. Mo.
rode Eurus when he won the suburban
handicap in 1881 from "a field OF tWeuJ.
and was % - To- shot
The practice OF giving drugs to horses ju
Discriminatory j., productive of q great d,a
OF i'll health A healthy horse is best De-
Richmond planet., 1890-08-30

untiring energy. In li,S6 he receiv-
ed a note and piece OF hemp; the
note informed him that in case he
carried out determination to enter
a certain county he would be hung to
the nearest tree. Mr.. Mitchell replied
in these courageous words: There
are no terrors, Casssus, In your
threats, for | am so strongin in honesty
that they pass me like idle wind.
which ] respect not" Mr.. Mitchell
was born of slave parents in Rich
mond, Virginia, June, 1893. He was
born a slave, although, Il is very evil
dent that he saw nothing of slave
life, slavery being a thing OF the past
ere he came upon the st; aof action
In politics he II ye .dical-and
, nitiapartizan, and perhaps
not regarding the Re, IN party
] rs infallible, yet he wol we to see
the party in very COZ apt condi.
tion before he would raise his voice
against it. Still were il race or par.
ty, when it came to a close decision
we firmly believe John Mitchell would
not hesitate TO say race first, party
afterward. Marshal Ney, the cele
, brated Frencbman, was called by the
, soldiers of the French army, tn,
bravest-of-the-brave from this cir
cumstance: When Fliedland was
being stormed in 1907 Ney was il
command of the right wing of th'
army; so dauntless was he in pass
! ing up and down the lire issuing or
ders that Napoleon exclaimed
''That man is a lionl'' Just so hav
the confers of Mitchell, because of hi
fearless disposition, niok-named hin
the " Fighting-Negro-Editor."
Richmond planet., 1890-08-30

DIED.-At his late residence No.
inst. at IL o'clock A. NJ. Mr..
927, n. 2Sth, st. on the 2nd
Albert Harris, beloved husband
of Josephine Harris. His funeral
took place from the 4th Baptist
church, on the afternoon of the 4th
inst, Rev. Evans Payne officiating.
The deceased was faithful and
devoted member TO his church,
kind fnther, and loving friend
lie was a member OF Abraham
Fountain, 202, u. o. Ol True
Reformers. He leaves a wife and
three children to mourn their loss.
The interment was in the family
section-in Sycamore Cemetery.
How blest the righteous when he 'tiiesi
When sinks weary soul TO rest.
How mildly beam the closing eyes.
How gently heayes the expiring breast
N. b. The funeral notice of Albert
Harris was overlooked two weeks
since.
August %, 1890.
Richmond planet., 1890-08-30
REV. A. BINGA, d. D., RECEIVES
ANOTHER CALL.
Virginia Determined not to Lose
Him.

Quite a surprise was created by the
calling of Rev A. Binga, Jr., d. ID. ;,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Manchester, Va. TO the pastorate
of the First Baptist Church of Peters
burg, Va, better lnown as the
Harrison Street Bapts Church.
This call was as muc of a surprise
to Rev. DIR. Binga as il sill be to his
many friends and snirers. His
name was used with" i his knowl-
edge or consent !cad at this t "A
has uIl .SDsIdeT0D 4 from
the First Baptist Ch ID OF Jackson
vile, Fla, the largest Qlored church
in that State, havin parsonage
said to have cost $5,t - when erect
ed.
At a regular church meeting of the
Harrison St. Baptist Church Mon
day night, 25th inst, Revs. VIM
Gray, j. Nj. Young, of Norfolk; G
M. Crawley, of Manchester were the
leading candidates.
Mr.. r. j. Smith placed Rev. A. Bin
ga, Jr., ID. D., in nomination, as hi
stated, without Rev Binga's knowl
edge or consent. Nr Thomas S
Hamiin seeing the condition of af
fairs seconded it and the member
voted to call this able divine.
! Never has any church acted wise
and wili:c we meso say that we can
not afford to lose the Rev. DR. whom
we have always regarded as belong
ing to Richmond. We suspend a.
expression Of opinion until we hea
from him.
We will say, however, that Harr
son st. Church has done the State
lasting favor in dissipating what W
regarded as a possibility of his goin
; to Florida.
Richmond planet., 1890-08-30
THE ADDrE M. JOHNSON CONCERT.
She Carries the House by storm.

The Addie NJ. johnson concert
was given last Monday night at
the 9Th st. Baptist Church.
''The Maid of the Skiff " was well
sung by John III. Grimes.
"Life's Dream is Ger" was sung
by Mrs. II. n. White and w. Isaac
johnson. 1t was a combination of
sweet melodies, and gave general
satisfaction.
"With her faults love her still }"
was splendidly sung by Mr.. M.
Sydney Mayo. His voice like Mr..
Johnson's is rich in it's tone.
Upon the appearance of Miss Addie
Nj. Johnson, she was greeted with
applause, and sang with charming
sweetness Waiting
The selection from II. Nj. ;. Pima
lore was very fine. Edward Clay
cut handsome figure in the attrae-
tive captains uniform OF III. NJ s.
Pinafore. His voice was never
heard to better advantage, while
J. M. Jasper as Dick Deadeye was a
decided success, the pipe, the black
ened eye, the hump on the back, the
limp made realistic the rendition
go Restless Sea" was sung by
Miss Addie M. Johnson, supported
by John ii. Grimes and Mrs. t. n.
White.
w. Isaac Johnson sang "The Ac-
cent on" He enunciated his words
so that all could be thoroughly un-
derstood, and the piece being hu-
morous it was highly enjoyed.
Little darling, dream OF me"
was sung by Willie Hickman. His
voice was we'll suited to the piece
sung, and awakened memories ol
| its old time sweetness,
j. II. Grimes sang with success
Committed to the Deep" His
voice is fine.
Miss Addie NJ. johnson sang
"Dear Heart. This was excellent
"The song that reached my heart
was sung and upon being encored
again she sang with exquisite ex
preston "Down on the Suane'
River. +"
"Take me back to home anC
mother" was sung by w. Isaac
Johnson, supported by Messrs. JAS
per, Grimes, Clay, Hickman ant
Mayo. 1t was well rendered.
Miss Mamie B. Jones GRACEFUL,
presided at the piano.
The entertainment was a success
Miss Addie NJ. johnson, the prims
donna, demonstrated that she wa
well worth the honor bestowed upol
her. Her travel in foreign eountrie
has added TO the charming excel
lence of her voice. ft is elastic an,
capable OF accomplishing the mos
| cifficult evosutions in music. Every
one should hear her.
Richmond planet., 1890-08-30
A Pleasant Place

Two and a half miles from Rich
mond, in sight of the city, called
Benedict Town.
There will be an entertainment
given in the Public School house of
Benedict Town, Sept. 4th, commenc-
ing at $50 p. m. The public is
invited.
Programme: Chorus by the
music class. Invocation. Mr.. +.
Dickerson, Jr. Solo, by Mr.. j. W
Neill Select reading by Mrs. E.
Dickerson. Music. Essay by Miss
Fannie Roane. The future progress
of the Negro, by Mr.. r. j. jordan,
Solo by Mr.. Ennis Dickerson, Jr.
Debate-Subject-Resolved that the
Federal Election Bill should not
pass; Affirmative, MIR. J. II. Crutch-
field of Richmond, Va. Negative;
Mr. Il. NJ Monroe of Richmond
Judges; Messrs. +. Dickerson, oi
Richmond, w, II. Lyons of Bene
diet Town, and r. A. Jordan o.
Woodville. Solo by Miss f. b
ROane.
J.W, NELL, Musical Director,
Mrs. E.DIcKERsO ON, President.
Richmond planet., 1890-08-30
The Ladies' Memorial Club Meets.

At meeting of the Ladies' Memo
rial Club held at the residence oi
Mrs. Mary Z. Page, Friday, Aug.
22nd a committee was appointed TO
express the thanks of this Club. The
committee reports the following;
Ladies and gentlemen who at
tended the festivals and entertain-
ments given by this Club, and those
who contributed SO freely 60 aid us
in raising monument to the late
Capt. Emmett Scott, accept the
thanks OF this club. Youwill always
be kindly remembered"
Richmond planet., 1890-08-30
Fulten Notes.

Our excursion was a great sue
cess financially. and as to good
order Miss Fannie Brown was
taken very sick. The committee
hired a vehicle lie and took her to the
train and from there to her home.
The Battalion Band, Capt. Gwath-
mey in charge accompanied us. We
always expect to have success down
here. We could not get ears enough
to accommodate the crowd. BY the
the committee.
JOHN VENABLE, Charm.
H. JACKSON, Supt.
tREv. FERGUSON, Pastor.
Richmond planet., 1890-08-30
Virginia Republican League.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. %, 30.
The Virginia Republican League
held it's annual meeting last Tuesday
evening, and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President, w. c. Martin; First Vice
President, T. j. Edmondson; Second
Vice President! !P. K. Jones; Record
ing Secretary, G. K. Barnes; Assist
ant Recording Secretary, l.. w.
Dusenberey Treasurer, Z. B. Vim
cent Sergeant-at-arms, Archer
Gum. The installation of officers
will take place Tuesday evening
Sept. 2, when several prominent
speakers will deliver addresses.
Richmond planet., 1890-08-30
An Embarrassing BIunder.

We visited Lynchburg end were
much chagTinned to learn that our
compositors had made our Danville
correspondent say:
"Dr j. w. Jackson and baby of Lynehburg.
with Miss Moten of Washington are visiting A.
Morton Esq. 545 Monroe St"
The mistake will be readily under
stood when we inform the public that
it should have read. CDR. j. w. Jack.
son and lady"
The Doctor has not been blessed
with any such good fortune and We
had to be profuse in apologies witt
solemn promises tbat such mistake
should never occur again.
Richmond planet., 1890-08-30

MITCHELL-Died Saturday, Aug.
10th, Mary NJ, the beloved daughter
of Sarah Mitchell Her funeral took
place at the First Baptist Church,
Monday, August 18th, Rev. j. III.
Holmes, officiated. He delivered a
pathetic discourse and spoke in
glowing terms of uhe deceased. She
had been a teacher in the public
schools of the city for two years
1t was her delight to train the minds
of the young and she was in turn
loved by all her pupils and not only
by her pupils but loved by all
who knew her.
She was a great sufferer. but bore
her sufferings with christian forti-
tude. She was conscious of her
death and before dying she sang the
| hymn, "Ohl what a Savior that
He died for me-, " and asked those
around her bedside to help her sing
it. Her funeral designs were numer.
Gus and cosby, especially the pillow
given by the teachers of the school
at which she taught.
! The casket was cloth covered
with heavy fringed curtains, drapeC
with cord and tassel, silk handles
mounted with silver.
The pail bearers we're: honorary
VIM. Mundin, Beverly Turner ant
VIM. Ferguson; actives, Georg
Stephens, VIM. p. Burrell, Lee Jones
Walter BurrelI, Eddie Clay, Chan
ming Carter, Eddie Harris and E. A
Randolph.
Size leaves a mother, three sister
and two brothers to mourn thei
loss.
Precious loved one shehas left us,
Left us, yes. forever more:
But we hope to meet our loved one.
al On that bright and happy shore,