davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
The State Alliance to Meet.

NEW CASTLE, Jan. 1.-[Special. 1.-The
annual meeting of the State Farmers ALI
ance will be held IN New Castle Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. The sessions
will be secret, and the information to be
given to the public viii be made by a re-
porter authorized by the Alliance. 1t is ex-
pected 800 delegates will be present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
Died of Heart Failure.

BEAVER FALLS, Jan. Ill Special. To
day Coroner King held an inquest over the
remains of Alfred F. Hoffman, who died
suddenly at his home at Homewood Satur-
day night He rendered a verdict of heart
failure. The deceased went to Wampum
Saturday, apparently in the best of health,
but as he was putting away the team he fell
to the ground and was dead. He was 60
veors of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12

by Colonel William P. Thompson, of New
York, and the heirs of the late Charles N.
Pratt, ex-senator Camden and other Stand
ard Oil magnates, has made an offer for the
purchase outright of the Newport News
and Mississippi Valley Railroad. The offer
is in the neighborhood of s., 600, 900, and it
is believed the deal will be consummated at
once. The railroad extends from'this city
to Cincinnati and Louisville. The purchase
will give the Ohio River direct line from
Pittsburg to Cincinnati and the South.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
FLoORED BY THE FLYER.
A Painter Thrown Fifty Feet in the Air
With Little Dama-e.

With Little DAMAGE.
PLAINFIELD, \. j., Jan. Special
-Egnot Shazer, painter, was struck by
the Blue Line flyer near Grant Avenue
station at noon to-day, and hurled 50 feet
in the air, landing in vacant lot alongside
the track. Although the train was going
at the rate of 80 miles an hour Shazer was
not seriously hurt.
He was brought to this city, where it was
found the only injuries he had received
were some bad cuts on the forehead and
hands Not a bone was broken. He re-
fused to go to the hospital, but was sent to
Jersey City. where he has sister living.
Shazer SAYS he stepped from in front of a
train directly in from of the flyer, not motto
ing it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
A Wire Nail Trust in Canada

TORONTO, ONT, Jan. 1.-THE nail man.
ufacturers of the Dominion have held a
meeting here and formed pool for the
manufacture of wire nails The effect of
this step will be to increase the price of
wire nails slightly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
Pittsburgers in New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. u.-[SpeciaL THE follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at New York
hotels: A. G. Campbell, Gienham; Mrs. 1. P.
Campbell, Glenhnm; A. L. Chaplin, Hotel
Normandie; j. Lippincott. Astor House: c. J..
Mayer, Sturtevant House: T. W. Nivin, As
tor House; L. Z, Noble. Albemarle Hotel; H.
G. Shaler, Astor Honse; W. P. Tyler, Hotel
Imperial: 7. 4. Warren, Grand Central: S. C.
Weiskopf, Hotel Imperial; Z. V. Childs. I'm
perial: L. Conger, Sturteyant House; Il. A.
Harris. Continental: NJ. Kerns, st. Denis
Hotel; +. Ii. KiDdel. Hotel Imperial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
Steinitz and Tschicorin Even.

HAVANA, Jan. 1.-THE fifth game of
the chess match between W. Steinitz and
Tschigorin, which was played yesterday at
the ''Centro Asturiano," resulted in draw
after Sc moves. Tschigorin opened with the
Evans gainbit Score: Steinitz, l; Tschi-
gorin, 1; drawn, 3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
7 he County League.

The officials of the County League are not
disturbed about the withdrawal of the
Bridgeville team from the league. The
CHARTERS team will take the place of the
Climax, and Sewickley has applied for
Bridgeville's place. The Sewickleys will
likely be admitted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
Actof Cur:is, T ial Postnoncd.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE trial of
NJ. B. Curtis (Samuel Of Pcse) for the muir
der of Policeman Alexander Grant, was to
have begun in the Superior Court to-day,
but was continued for week on motion of
the prosecuting attorney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
GAS ON A RAMPAGE
An Explosion in a Newark Saloon Causes
Lively Hustling.

Lively Hustling.
NEWARK, O., Jan. 11-TSpecidl 1.-The
fire department had stubborn fight with
natural gas at Charles Fosters saloon to-
night at o'clock. The proprietor went
into the cellar and struck match Immedi-
ately there was an explosion of the accumu
lated gas caused by leak. Foster was
blown up through the cellar door, his hair
burned off and his head badly bruised.
The building was razed from the founda-
tion. Two men in q room above were hurled
out Two streams of water played upon the
blaze kept the building from burning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
New Castle Has a New Bank,

NEW CASTLE, Jan. 1.-THE New Citi-
zens' National Bank, of this city, began
operations this morning. 1t has capital
stock of So, 900. The bank was organized
in August, 1891, but was only authorized
by the Government to begin business few
days ago
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
ALamp EXPLOSION Costs a Life.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Jan. 11.-[Specidl J.
While dressing this morning at her home IN
Williamsport lamp exploded, and before
her husband could render assistance, Mrs.
Robert Gordon was cremated. She was "a
years of age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
What Inner Gauges Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTION-River feet 1nches
and failing Clear and pleasant.
MoRGASTowN-River closed. Cloudy. Their
mometer $50 at4P NJ.
BRowNsvILLE-River 5 feet and stationary.
Cloudy. Thermometer $50 at ) p. NJ.
WARREN-River Ia feet. Cloudy and mild.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
jackson in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. n-Peter jackson, the
champion. coiored heavyweight pugilist, ar
rived in the city to-day. He is accom-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12

panied fby Con Riordan, who will 60 to Eng
land with jackson to train the latter for his
fight with Slayin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
a New Quite. for Pittsburg.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, Jan. 1.-THE
Ohio River Railroad Company, controlled
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage OF Water and
the Movement OF Boats.

ESPECIAL rELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPATcH.1
LOUISVILLE. Jan. IL - Business moderate,
Weather cold and raining. The river here Is 1aii-
ing slowly with feet II inches on the falls; ieet
incke; in The canal and Is feet inches below
Kansas for New Orleans Tomorrow. The bg
Buckeye State passed down for Memphis. me
John X. Speed passed up from Memphis She
leaves on her return trip next Thursday. Depart
urrs-Bg Sandy. for Cinci Irati: Big kanawh, Tor
Carrollton; Tell City. for Evansville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.

UNEMPLOYED people can easiest secure
situations by advertising in IhE DIS
PATCH'S cent-a-word column.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
THE FIRE RECORD.

ONE-Cent-a- " ord win secure a situation
in THE DISPATCHES want columns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
Ocean steamship Arrivals.

RENT your rooms by advertising in THE
DISPaTCH'S cent-a-word coIunsm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
THE WEATHER.

For Pennsylvania: Rain,
mdrn,er and Southeast
,cinds, For West Virginia
and Ohio: Rain, colder By
Tuesday night, cdridble
soinds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
BLANKET BARGAINS.

In blankets we offer some values
that should soon clear them. From
the lowest to the highest priced. All
have been pruned in price.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
OANVlilE.

Mr.. A. TribOle, landlord of the
Gilcher house, was in Richmond on a
business trip this week.
There were go appearances TO noon
"Wednesday for the term of the Boyle
Circuit court beginning the 18th inst.
Hereafter Rev. J. l.. Allen will
preach the I'd and 4th Sundays at Pleas
ant Grove church in Garrard cUdnty.
Up to to-day, "Wednesday. Morrison
Seminary has 46 pupils; Miss Reds
school 5S pupils; Centre College opens
"Wednesday, l4th inst.
-Drs. j. NJ. Meyer and Howard Kim
caid have formed partnership for the
practice OF medicine Their office will
be the same heretofore occupied by DR..
Meyer, near the post-oilice.
The Danville Gas Company propos.
ed to the council Tu' sday night to make
material reduction in the price of gas TO
all consumers, il the council should
agree H. extend the company's lease
which will not expire for about two
years. a committee from each body
will confer with each other and report
at the next regular meeting of the coun-
Gil when action will be taken on the
company's proposal.
Josie, the little daughter OF Mr.. NJ.
j. Farris, is very i'll with tubercular me-
ningetis. Mr.. Arthur Scott, who re-
turned sick from Birmingham, Ala, 10
days ago, Is not getting along as we'll as
his friends hoped at one time. His
lungs seem to be seriously affected.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. McGoodwin are ex.
pected home from Greensboro Satur.
| day.
After various delays, the first OF the
/ II cases against Joseph Columbus Go.
ings, for selling Intoxicating drinks to
Tinsley Mershon and A. II. Dawson,
was called for trial Wednesday at 2 p. NJ
in the police court. the defendant call
ed for jury and while the chief OF pc.
lice was summoning 1t, Mr.. Goodloe, the
town attorney, and Judge Breckenridge
the defendants attorney, effected al
agreement by which Goings was to pay
Sl9S36 and then slide out of the court
Itemized the bill is rs follows: $50 each
in the three first cases; 10 the first wa
attached S34. 80 costs; to the I'd and 3,
II 10 each costs; to the remaining 10 case
81 40 each as costs. Mr.. Dawson, on,
of the witnesses for the prosecution
failed to present himself as directed anC
had to he brought all the way from Cor
bin. When he arrived in charge o
Marshal Newland, of Stanford, Ia
looked as though he had eaten some
thing that did not agree with him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

-FoR SALE.-Good pair work mules.
J. NJ. Hill, Stanford.
AB. ID. Holtzclaw sold to |. Herrin 8
2-year.old mules at sl20.
j. I. Underwood sold to L. II, Hud-
son yesr-old filly for 5000
"A very fine article OF seed wheat for
sale. Stanford Roller Mill Co.
ID. n. Prewitt bought OF Ben Robin.
S m Is head of fat steers at pic.
Nj. S. Bsughmau sold to L. B. Nun
nelley pair o! mules for $3.50
-FoR SALE.-Car load of splendid
corn. NJ. J. Harris, Crab Orchard, Ky.'
NJ. f. Elkin bought OF G. G. Ware 4
steers at PC and OF VIM. Moreland ex-
ira good ones at pc.
William Moreland sold to May
Bros, OF Perryville. 200 ewes at 81 and
bought OF same lot of feeders at 3
cents.
Charles Alexander sold his farm,
one mile from Versailles, containing 90
acres, TO Joe Rogers, of Mercer, at
.$ljG %.
We acknowledge receipt of tickets
to the Somerset Fair, which will be held
Sept. 1916, and promises to be the
best ever held there.
The McCormack's church neigh
borhood is afflicted with pest OF grass
hoppers. There are millions of them
and they have in many instances eaten
all the fodder of the corn.
Cattle are in only fair demand in
Cincinnati at AGO for best shippers; hogs
are falling, best butchers being quoted
at only 81; sheep are in fair demand at
3 to 5, and lambs 81 to Gle.
-Messrs. j. X. and NJ. S. Baughman
have brought their crack 4-year-old, Ma
both, home and will give him rest for
a few weeks. He will start at Lexing-
ton, when he will more than likely low
er his record OF 2:25.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

A mastodon's head three feet long
and weighing 255 pounds, with eye-sock-
cts a foot in diameter, was grabbed up
in Carroll county.
The fight OF the Chicago municipa
authorities against the Garfield Park
Racing Association resulted in a terrible
tragedy, two men being killed and one
fatally wounded. One of the lead men
is James NJ. Brown, t he millionaire turf.
man, and the other Police Officer John
Powell. Brown is said to have put II
men to sleep in his time. A good deal
of politics is mixed up in the row against
the track and brides and purjury take a
prominent hand.
Speaking OF prize fights, the first
fight in America was by Jacob Hy-
err and Thomas Bensley in 1916. The
longest glove fight was hours, min
utes and As seconds, in 76 rounds, by
Sheriff and Welch, in Philadelphia, in
1884. Toe longest bare.knuckle battle
in America was in hours and 20 min
utes, by Fitzpatrick ana JNeal, in
1860. Mike Madden and Bill Hayes
fought 6 hours and minutes in Eng
land, in 1915, and James Kelly and Jon.
athan Smith fought hours and Is min
utes in Australia, in 1855.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
Hayden Station.

Mrs. b. w. Gaines is visiting in
Boyle this week
Rev Watts, colored, Of Richmond,
has Just closed meeting Of three weeks
at Logsntown, which resulted in about
10 additions.
&C. NJ. Spoonamore sold to II. T.
Moberly = yearling FLY for SIS; also sold
to j. II. Peoples a nice 2.year-old gray
FLY for SIPS; purchased Of Dan Vanars-
dale a COW for SIS
Many farmers are ordering their
seed wheat from Illinois and Michigan
in order to secure an extra good yield
next year. The ground is now being
prepared for sowing. Mr.. Gaines has
about 40 good ewes that can be bought
at bargain.
Our wide awake distiller, w. H.
Tray Tor, has begun work on a new ware
house 4jxS0 feet, which will, when COM
pleted, hold about 900 barrels of whis-
ky and the hustler coutemplates filling
it next spring. Elijah Withers is re-
building his barn opposite Rush Branch
church, which burned some time ago.
This place may not be as well krown
as Stanford, or even AS Rowland, but
we are getting there all the same. Ii we
haven't water works and electric lights
and ice factories, we have two pixies and
the X. c., the most accommodating rail-
road in the world, and the sowest. 1t
will stop anywhere, for anything, but if
You think you can make the round trip
10 Richmond over it in less than a week
you'll be mistaken.
Col. J. NJ. Beazley has rented his
farm to Messrs. :. q. Burton and J. G..
johnson, of Somerset, and the colonel
will Join his handsome wife at Junction
City. Miss Belle Palmer, of Garrard,
has been visiting Mrs. A. L. Traylor, her
sister. Miss Lizzie Gooch left the first
of the week for Hustonville to ente
school. Miss NJ. S. Beazley leaves Mon
day to enter Hamilton College at Lex
ington. Miss Mayme King, OF Walnut
Flat, left last week to enter school at
Wellington, Kansas. Little Miss Cath.
crime Beazley will attend Stanford Fe-
male College. Mr., Lewis Dudderar re-
turned Friday night much improved
from French Lick Springs. Mr.. James
Dudderar and handsome wife have NOV
ed to their parents at McCreary, Gar
rard county, where they will make
their future home, The community re-
grets very much to have them leave.
Miss Ella Dunn, quite an attractive lit
tie beauty of Bryantsville, came up
Tuesday to take the train for Brod.
head.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
IN MEM0RlAM.


Dup-Mrs. Lizzie Hunter Mcclure,
on the night OF August 25th, at her
home in flora, ILL.,, whittier, but short
time ago, she with Der husband aud lit
tie daughter had gone TO make their
home. Although in delicate health for
some time past, not having been able to
sit up all day after her arrival in Flora,
she was not thought 10 be dangerously
in by her physician and friends and
what sudden blow TO them when the
sad news came, "Lizzie is no more
Death came with his summons in the
stiffness OF night and so silently bore
away her spirit that the rustic OF his
dark Unions awoke not the loving hus-
band slumbering ut her side. When
morning dawned he found only her life
less form with her hands folded over
her heart Just as she had fallen asleep,
peacefully as tired child. Although
the last sad rites were paid by stranger
hands, il was with kind and loving ones.
Her stay in her new home was short
one, but she had endeared herself to all
with whom she came in contact. The
kind uncle and aunt were almost incon-
solable at her loss and mourned her as a
child. All the kind friends there will
be remembered with lasting and low
ing kindness. They laid her to rest in
beautiful country churchyard, where
wild flowers bloom and sweet western
winds sing requiem to the quiet sleep
ers living there and her spirit gives
praise around her Fathers great throne,
while we who are left behind are trav-
cling on, iootsore and weary. Each
sunset brings us one step nearer the
shore of the sea, the crossing OF which
will land Us
Al home in beautiful land.
With loved ones gone before
Mother, husband and children dear
Praise together, evermore.
Thsre'll be no parting in that home
OF love beyond the skies,
There'n be no sorrow. pain or death,
"There'l be no more good byes.
MOTHER.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

SPECIAL TREATMEST-By DR.. Apple
man, the Louisville specialist, for ca.
tarrh, asthma, bronchitis, lung, stomach,
liver, blood. bladder and urinary troub-
les. DIR. Appleman is becoming so well
and favorably known in and around
Stanford that it is hardly necessary to
mention his superior skill. He has
demonstrated that by his cures. Many
who bad doctored for years, even until
they had given up in despair that cher
ished hope of cure and resigned them
selves TO a miserable existence, have
been speedily and permanently cured by
the doctor. The deaf have been made
to hear and the eyesight restored in
many. Don't be discouraged.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
LIBERTY, CASEY COUNTY.

The Casey County Teachers Insti-
tute convened here Monday with w II.
Hoskins in the chair and A. l.. Peter
man rs conductor. There was pretty
full attendance OF teachers on Tuesday,
but on Monday heavy rain, continued
until so late in the morning that all did
not get in that day. Your Middleburg
scribe, Virgil Coleman. was elected sec
retaty by large majority and commit
tees on programme and resolutions were
appointed, but have not their names
at this writing.
One Uf the largest mass conventions
met here on Tuesday for the purpose Of
appointing delegates to the republican
congressional convention 10 be held at
London on the 18th. that has assembled
here for many days, r. F. Combest was
elected temporary chairman and Jesse
Lay appointed secretary. Dr. |. G. Dye
was appointed chairman Of committee
on resolutions. While waiting for the
committee TO report, Mr. J. II. Thomas,
being called upon, made stirring
speech in favor OF Casey's favorite, Col.
Silas Adams. Whenever the name OF
Adams was called there was enthusiast
tic applause. The con mittee reported
resolutions indorsing Harrison's admin
istration, the proceedings Of the 5lst
congress and instructed the delegates
fret, last and all the time 10 cast Casey s
vote for Col. Silas Adams. There was
not dissenting voice.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

School commenced at Laurel Semin-
airy Monday.
H. A. Roundtree will move into the
house vacated by Dick Ward.
An infant OF Mr.. Frank Saunders,
only few days old, died Monday.
Miss Bessie Adams, who has been
with us the past two weeks, left We'd
nesday for few days stay at Mt. Yer
non on her way home.
--Messrs Dick Ward and Dock Hag-
gard, two as good citizens az we had
moved away this week, the former go.
ing to 10 Lancaster and the other TO Dill
lion Switch.
"A Tennessee miner spoke before the
multitude az the republican convention
Monday on the troubles Of the miners OF
Tennessee His talk was little out of
place and inhammatory to a high de-
gree.
Col. II VI. Jackson had string OF
horses at the Williamsburg fair and
brought away number of the most val
liable premiums. little mare belong.
ing to Il. G. Ford received a premium in
every ring in which she was exhibited.
There was very large crowd Of
people in town Tuesday at the republi-
can convention, and the whole proceed
ings went of quietly. according TO the
arrangement of the bosses. There were
several floaters here, who were badly
disappointed because it was found un-
necessary to take thousand or two dol.
lars from the bank that had been left
there for this important occasion. Col
son will have the largest number, il not
q majority, OF the votes in the coming
district convention.
Nv. +. II" writing TO the Home
and Farm under the head OF "A Jour
pey on Foot in lS52, writes the follow
/ ing ] nov left Tennessee snd entered
Kentucky, il being where it is called the
wilderness part OF the state, extend
[ ing across it in a straight line about "a
miles Cumberland river, in valley OF
| the Log mountains, Was reached herea-
/ bouts. Crossing this river | kept along
/ its fertile and cultivated shore. and al
the close OF that day stopped over night
at the house OF Mr.. Words, % mile.
from Cumberland Gap. The next day
| Barbouryillc. 30 miles from Cumberland
Gap, WAS arrived at. / have preserved
no description Of this place, except thai
/ il was surrounded 10y hills. | here ex
/ changed my Tennessee. money for the 10
cal currency. Where | staid over the
night of the Goth and 2lst of May | saw
ice which bad formed on that night. Or
[ this day, the 2lst, arrived at the vii
lage OF London, - miles from Cumber
land Gap, the second village through
which | had come in Kentucky. III
dozen or twenty houses seemed TO hav,
a time-worn appearance. Twelve or fif.
teen miles from London came to The
Rockcastle hills. Those OF the armies
in the civil war that had to cross thes,
hills, and are surviving, need not be- re
minded that they were rocky, and tina
the road over them was a hard one :,
travel. Thirty-seven miles from Lon
don, aud, as / made il, % miles from
Cumberland Gap, / arrived at Crab Or
chard. pleasant little town, and left tn,
wilderness part" of Kentucky behinC
me. | now entered on a stretch o
country extending 100 more or less
miles across it, famous for its fertility
cultivation and products.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
DEATHS OOlNGS.

John Greenleaf Whittier, the poet,
is dead ut Hampton Falls, Mass aged
81.
Mrs. J. ID. Holderman, who was Miss
Fannie Straub, died Wednesday after
noon, after three weeks illness of ty.
phoid fever. Mrs. Holderman had been
in bad health since the birth OF her lit
tie child about five months ago, but was
not taken down until the time mention
ed above. The little girl, who will great
ly need mothers love, survives, and
she with the husband have the sympa.
thy of their many friends and the public
generally. Mrs. Holderman had Just
celebrated her 9th birthday and had
for a number OF years been a devout
member of the Baptist church, where
she was organist for a long time. Her
funeral was preached at the Baptist
church yesterday by Rev. A. V. Size
more. after which her friends followed
her to her last resting place in Buffalo
Cemetery.