davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-28
Contest Over Senator McDOnalds wir.sz1

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 27,-Suit to contest
the will of the late Senator Mcdonald WAS
filed in the Circuit Court to-day by his
brother. MalcOm A., and also children Of
a deceased son. They urge undue influence
bY the Senator's wife.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
nenresseA Irnn Trade

PITTsBURG. Feb. 27.-Painter & Sons
closed their pudding department yesterday.
and TO-DAY Jones 81 Laughlin closed thirty
seven pudding furn aces and discharged 200
The morning call., 1892-02-28
Insneotion Of Amerloan Park

BERLIN, Feb. 27-Professor Virchow is
engaged in writing an article refuting the
renewed charges that there is disease In the
American pork imported.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-It was stated al Jay
GOulG's residence tonight that lie is rapidly
improving and viii leave for the South early
next week.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

The mass meeting oCeilizens- (which is To- be
held III Niles. Alameda, County. lor tGepufposs
of organizing The Peoples :Fafty. viii be held
on The evening of Satulday Marcn >, iAStsi1 Cf
on tie date previously anh0Uuced. .:.:".
The morning call., 1892-02-28

pimple noe eTea scar on head Or faCs. ,Hs lsrl9
months old now and mas no signs, Of:the disease
His scalp is healthy and he has a.6cautiul head OF
hair. (See portrait haTewjth,(
MRS. OSCAR AMES, Wo0dStQn, hau.
NY Infant eighteen months old was afflicted with
skin eruptiOus his hips Bad sores came on other
parts All remedies failed uitiE procured CuFF
CtJRA Cured year and no retgra of dise9se.
MRS A. NJ WALKER. .Cars0nviils,' Ca
The morning call., 1892-02-28

Which in curative power is Peculiar to Itself
II have taken Hoods Sarsaparila aud hnd It to
be the best blood purifier have ever uSed."-MRs.
ii. FIELD, Auburn, Cal.
no5 eod& Su
The morning call., 1892-02-28
TERRIBLE. ITCHING:
Used Everything FIVE Months. r In
Three Weeks Not a Scar .or Prlhpie +
Cured by Cutuliica.| ~:

When my baby was three .motEtds old bis. :chesks
and forehead began 10 break out: with White him-
pies on red surface. IN few .dGyS'.itGiLlg COM
mencel MhLcl lerrlAle-.. A.rer lm.I rnll
The morning call., 1892-02-28

Lost on the Cuban Coast.
HAVANA, Feb. 27.-The steamer Cadiz
from Liverpool is ashore at the entrance to
this haTbor and will prove a total wreck.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
FIRE IN NEW YORK.

Over Half a Million Dollars Worth Of Prop
erty Destroyed.
New YORK, Feb. 28.-A frs early this
morning destroyed PattersOn's marble
works on Eleventh avenue; also Braumul-
ler's piano factory and another adjoining
building. Loss over half a million dollars.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

n mattGi:w i:wg.ii'ild :0.o.ie.. from
the Uoiui's:.: fJf: d: 6:.Sh6r tinia
itSpread over the. top ''Ot
his head, Then" serbs soon
3 oiIi: ed't.I'b CAD and: :faee.
We used .e&eEy tlfl.y.s* Ws
sCuid hear. Of; f6r: nearly
iNtnoi.tts- ii ;gFs6twi.w orss
% the tince-. :: F:.saw " jiiF
aCveEtiSamG,pt: Of the..eur-
1CCRA: ETMEnI E..s::<!i <!in the
CtIcago ..N,eekly. I'VE spur-
chased. CUT.ICr. R.,y%:: r ESEE-
DIES and .commeICef their
use. In ,three<w62 2SS' ttms
there was NOT q S3rs or
The morning call., 1892-02-28
Out Of Sorts

Describes a feeling peculiar to persons OF dyspeptIc
tendency, or caused by change OF climate, season
life. The stomach is of order the head aches
or does not feel right,
The morning call., 1892-02-28
CuticuYa ReSoIVent

The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse tho
blood OF all impurities and poisonous elements),
and CUTIcURA, the great skin Cure and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beauti ier, externally to
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair have
cured thousands OF cases where the suffering was
almost beyond endurance hair t,eiess or all g0nes
disagreement terrible. what other remedies haps
made such marvellous cures?
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOC; Soar,
25C.; RESOLYENT, 81. Prepared by the PoEFEB
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston
Ha5- Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 6i
pages, 80 illustrations and 100 tesumoAtdi&
The morning call., 1892-02-28
The Nerves

Seem strained to their utmost the mind is confused
and irritable. This condition finds an excellent
corrective ia Hoods Sarsaparllla, which, by It's reg
Mating and tuning pOWers soon
The morning call., 1892-02-28

Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggiu, who is just
now suffering with severe cold, has been
deiGhtng New Workers with her talks"
on kindergarten work Her talks" were
quite fashionable affairs The audience
came in full dress. One of her especially
successful evenings was at William Chase's
studio. where Mrs. Wiggin read selections
from her own books aud a manuscript
story that has not yet been published. Mrs.
Wiggin will soon be en- route for California.
Miss Kathlynne Stanton Heron is slowly
improving in health. The doctor advises
her not to attempt to act on the stage for
year. Sne has been quite successful in her
drawing-room readings, however, and may
devote her time to this delightful form of
entertainment for some time to come. Mrs
Eugene Kelly, one of New York'S most
charming society women, gave a musicale
not long since at which Miss Heron read
and won enthusiastic words of praise for
her original aud intelligent Interpretation of
her subjects. Soul, soul, was the tails
manic words that one overheard in the fav-
orable comments of Miss Heron's work.
"All YOU Callfornians have so much SOUL"
said one grand dame wha proposes soon to
see the country of which she has heard so
much. If enthusiasm is soul, we certainly
have it. responded loyal representative
of the State.
Miss Olive l.. Oliver, another bright
daughter OF Oakland, will soon be in her
The morning call., 1892-02-28
Cures Indigestion,
Hoods SarsapariIia

Restores harmony TO the system. gives strength OF
mind, nerves, and body. BE sure TO get
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
.. Here,sa How-dv-do.

The Pittsburzh DispefcL Of sunday IS au-
thority for the statement that 4 meeting OF
Democratic politicians representing western
Pennsylvania counties, met IN thar city sat
uriay for the purpose Of aiding Chairman
Kerr, Of the Democratic State Committee, to
re-elect himself a. meeting Of the commit
tee 70 be held al Harrisburg to-day, and to
keep down the present administration IN
their attempt 10 elevate Secretary Hsrrity 10
the National COMMITTEES vacancy caused by
the dea-h Of Congressman Scott. 4 repre-
sentative from tlis county is reported a. hav-
ing said arr Cleveland man out and
ont. held a responsible and good paying
position under President Cleveland, and
am heartily for him far re e.oclou- Bat, p
the gentleman went on. the pel, ,..e OF
PsnnsylvzaiA shonld understand that Mr.
Cleveland would be the Iast Democrat N the
nation GO turn down such a faithful party
servant as Chairman Kerr has been Mr.
Cleveland could not Dc beezpected to take part
IN such a contest. and i IS de-ide5.y unfair
70 -Aa1 lt1AAAS--- ~ Inv AA1 A4A-44E ~
ged into a little factional ight. Mr. Hz-ri;y
knowing that Cleveland is strons with cur
people. has been hiding himself behind Cleve-
land 70 impose upon The Democratic party
OF this state for purely selfish purposes Mr.
asrrity is not a Cleveland mamie IS a
Harrity man but be is willing to use ClsFe-
land or any other man OF standing in the
party 70 gain his own end. Pennsylvania 5
Democracy shoaid in all decency re elect
Mr.. Kerr Chairman Of the state COMMITTEES. p
The HERALB has no means Of ascertain
ing Who the Somerset Democrat zaz who
volunteered the geIlfornatson, but who
ever he was he spoke the sentiments Of the
loczI boss who has IL in for P4tiis0n and
bis cabinet HoE far he viii dare 70 90 con
trary to the desires Of his party Ia this COM
II, a great msiority of whom are friendly to
Pattison and all Of whom are heartily for
Cleveland for President the future vii de
termine. But It is dollars TO dimes that
the member Of 1he STATE COMMITTEES from
this county ALI cast his vote for the Wal
lace Kerr HiIl-Gorman-Brice Comhinatisn,
and What Is the Hay-Fisher- -Baer faction
going 10 do about IL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

John Miller is making Preparations to
build one Of the best barns % &c fourd in
the county on his farm near this place, at
present ocrnrisd By his sou Harvey.
re Msurer. one Of our best citizens and
senior member Of our Bschior's Club, ~
expects to leave shortly on an excursion to
the Pacific coast He viii return with
warm weather.
The report that Ed D. Mostolier. Of lkis
place, Is dead or about dying. Is all a mis-
take He had been suffering for the past
year from an injured spine and more recent
ly from severe cold, bot is Eow able TO get
around aud attend 20 business.
DR.. Joseph Crist, or Joe as his many
friends persist In cailing him, continues to
do large business with his celebrated fam
lily medicines. The Dr. says that his difer-
ent compounds contain many virtues and
judging from the quantity be sells the people
must agree with him
Solouan Ogline regrets that there has been
50 little snow np to date, a. he and his
brothsr have only succeeded in baggng six
" rabbits 80 far this winter He accidently
shot himself in the foot a few weeks ago
while handling revolver. The wound vas
very slight one
Some tine ago David Aaxsl bought Wn-
c. MLler's small farm near here, and after
repairing the house. which had been unoe-
cupied for SIX or seven years, moved his fam
ny into Il. II be continues making i'm
provemenis to his farm be VIII have one Of
the finest homes in this neighborhOod be
fore great while.
d. B. Zimmerman, one Of our stoekmsn.
Is feeding a good many head Of cattle this
season. A great many Of them showed
vicious disposition when Mr.. Zimmerman
promptly dehorned them, since which tine
they have been as traciable as any old COW
on his place.
wm- Dei,z viii erect a new barn the CON-
ing summer
In spite of the sickly weather and reports
Of grippe and fsver patients from al over
the county the people Of this SECTION have
been unusually healthy the present winter
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
A Reportsa yellow ochrs Mine.

Although the bowels Of the earth in Cam
bria county have already yielded hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars worth Of various
minerals. il would seem thar It's resources
have not yet been fully determined From
recent investigations il Is believed that there
exists in Jackson township mineral more
valuable than any yet found, and one that
Is rare in this sscsion OF the country. This
Is nothing les than a vein Of yellow ochre,
which IS used in the manufacture Of paints.
About a year ago, while prospecting for coal
% the farm Of George Page, near Fineo, a
very yellow substance was found, which
caused much sarmise ss 10 what it Vas
Recently Chzz- y. Grouse. Of South Fork,
went out to Mr. Pages farm and he and
Mr.. Page spent considerable time prospect
ing This labor was rewarded By finding
the croppings Of a well defined vein Of yell
low material, which experts pronounce to
be good quality Of 0ckre- The vein was
found where small stream comes from the
bill. and vas Of considerable thickness seem
ing 70 get thicker Is It went farther into the
hill The yellow material is very compact,
and Is clean ard free from sand It's color
is very pronounced, and IS much different
from any clay or other material ever observ-
ed n this section. A sample was brought
to this city to-day, which viii be analyzed
70 determine its exact vaiae.-JoAHs,o,rn
Herqff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
Township public Schools.

From the Harrisburg star independent
Aher the regular term ofthe public schools
in the several townships Of the county have
closed this year. there viii be Efforts made
to open private schools in number Of them
which viii afford ER opportunity for those
who can pay for the tuition. The township
school term in al the COUNTIES Of the state
Is TOO short, and in a degree q deprivation Of
what the commonwealth intended all the
children OF the state should have in free edu-
cation when the common schools we're es-
tablishei. The trouble has been that there
are influences at work in all these townships
disposed to be mean in educational matters
the result Of which is that the children arg
deprived Of Whist they should enjoy in is
fullest extent To open private schools VII
not supply the defects OF this short term
system, for the reason that only the children
Of parents able to pay, as We have already
stated, viii enjoy these advantages of educa.
ton, while those Of parents who cannot pay
must 90 without their facilities. This is q
subject with which the legislature must deal
in a general way, as township school board.
viii not 90 il because they hesitate to rails,
the revenues 70 dsfray the expense Of thi,
enlarged facility Of free education.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
rhatncaI Neusnana.

Hon. Preston B. Plumb, late e 3 senator RON
Ks1szs-
I believe in local newspapers. They are the
leaders, the makers Of public sentiment.
They are nesTsr to the people than any 9th
er papers. Their editors minsle with the
people, and consciously or urconsciously
reflect the views Of their readers. BY read
ing the local papers can tel just what the
people are thinking and talking about !
can feel the pulse Of the people and take
their temperature am amazed, 100, Al
the excellence Of our county papers. The
msjoriiy OF them aFe carefully, ably edited.
They rot only print the news Of their neigh
borhoOd. cut have opinions which find It
worth ny while to read and reflect Upon
get no better return for any Of the N 3ney
which spend than for that which pay out
for the local newspapers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
sI5o. 900 For a Horse.

J. Malcolm FORBES, Of Boston, has par
chased from Senator Stanford, the celebrz.
ted trotting horse Arion, which as a two
year-old, has record Of 2-109
While the exact amount paid for The
horse cannot now be detained, It IS known
that the figures closely approximats SI50.-
90 This IS the highest price ever paid for
horse in the history Of the world The
nearest approach to il IS the sl05,O0O paid
for Axtsl and 500 oO0 paid for S. Blaise
On November 10, 1891. Anon made rec
ord OF 2I0s At Stockton, Cal Arion Is q
bay colt. fifteen hands high. and was foalei
March Is. 1889. His sire vas Electioneer,
sire Of 100 - trotters. and his dam Nans,te,
sister 10 WoOdnut l2.I8I)
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
A Brave Brakeman.

While the Western Express on the Penn
sylzauia Railroad Eas going up the eastern
slope OF the mountains on Monday two sleep
ers became detached, and before anything
could be done the cas- started down the
grade a a rapid rate. The crew Of an east
bound freight, seeing the danger jumped
from their train, in an endeavor to render
assistance. : B. Myers. brakeman, made
81 attempt % 51ari the flying cars. but was
hurled Violently to the track james Brown,
a yoang brakeman howe succesd in
boarding tie rear car, and il short time he
succeeied n stopping the runaway CARS
Realizing that the second section wss due,
the boz after securing the brakes. hurried on
down The track and within q quarter Of a
nile Gagged the second section, which was
laundering along At the rate Of 70 miles an
hour.
An awful accident was tha- avertsd by
the 6orethought aud bravery Of the young
man. who Is said 70 be the youngest brake
man on the Pennsylvania railroad. The
passengers. "A in number. did not kroE Of
the danger until after Il was passed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
Officers Eleected .

The following are officers Of Pride Of som
erset Castle No. IA. Of Stanton's Mills, fol
the ensuing six months term
Past ChisE-D. D. Weaver
Noble Chief-J Snably.
Vice Chief-G. W Shannon
High Pnest-F. Bear.
Venerable Hernit-S. J. Sgank-
Master Of Records c. Ober.
Clerk Of ExcheqGsr-N. D. Bowman.
Keeper Of Exchequer J. Dinges-
Sir Hsrald-F. Dinyes.
Worthy Bard-L- Sowerbrower.
Worthy Chambe-lain-G. z Gardner
Eusign-S A Baker
EsGuire-H- F. Bittner.
First Guardsmau-JnO. Penrod.
Second Guardsman Z. c Dinges-
Trustees-J. T. Miller, L SoEer5rower, A.
Bsrkey.
RepressntAtiy. to Grand C1Ge-J. c
0ber.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
More Wor< q rhe cooIeys

since the Two unsuccessful efforts Of Sher-
iF MeCorsnsok and PIttSbuFg detectives to
capture the COsieg gang Of Fayeite county,
they have again began thsir iepreiati0ns-
Last Saturday Prank Cooley AID John
Ramsey went d0En IN the vicinity Of Lsis-
enring. where Rzmseys father and sister
i've. They went 70 the house Of young
man named Collins. who Cooley ard Ram
ssy had heard had been talking disrespset-
fully about the latter's sister. They captar-
si Collins and took him TO the Ramsey
homestead andon bended knee and AZ the
point Of revolver he was compelled TO re
tract before the girl. After nearly frighien-
ing Collins to death, they let him 60 On
promises that be would hereafter hold his
tongue. The next day they took two Of
John Cunningham horses and rode them
several miles and then tied them 70 3 fence
The pair created quite al excitement BY
riding through the village Of Leiss1ring and
and Eriug their revolver
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
A seasonabIa InIunotlon.

Keep your feet always dry. aud be on
your guard against catching cold al this time
Of the year, said the doctor. Look at the
list Of deaths and al the diseases that XII
people and you viii take care Of your health
if you value your life. George Washington
himself died from catching cold de stay
ed out in December rain, did not change
bis clothes when be got home, took cold.
and had an attack Of agGe which WIS follow
ed by the larynzius that ended bis life. He
would probably have lived 10 Be 10 or Z
years older than he was az the time Of his
death if be had not caught that cold in the
winter time. Nearly half Of ny patients are
afflicted With troubles that grow out Of care
lsssneSs in regard to damp feet, chilling
winds and vet clothes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
suits By RrohIaIt!onIsts.

Chairman Patton, Of the prohibition stat'
executive COMMITTEES, announces that suit.
vhioh-.n or more taxpAyss Of Pbiladelphia
membe. Of bis party. VIII shortly bring in
that city for the purpose Of testing the "a
lidity ofthe Baker ballot law. which virtual
y shuts out the prohibiti0nists, viii be
against the mayor. county commissioners
county controller and city Treasurer
Against the mayor, IN order 70 get At the
corporation the county commissioners,
they have the ordering Of the ballots The
controller, who approves al bills, and tie
city treasurer, who pays the sane IAis
action vii be taken With a view Of restrain
ing these officers from proceeding further
under this law, and preventing further ex-
penses until the validity Of the act has been
ascertzined.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
How OLD Thav Are.

Benjamin Harrison i 50. John sherman
IS s., Joseph Haxley Is So. Senator HoaT IS
65, Mr. Blaine is g, Senator Morrill, IS s3,
Tom Reed is >, Senator Allison Is SO, Ex-
Senator Ingalls, Is So and Matt Quay is 50.
On the other hand on the Democratic side
Senator Gormaa is -, Speaker Crisp Is as
senator Carlisle is 50, ssnator Hill IS -, Sen
ator Pugh IS y, Lieutenant Governor Shes-
han is 80, and Congressman Mcmillan Is A..
= =.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
M. N. TREpwrLL & Co.
statistics OF the Lutherans.

The Census Bureau has issued the ffth in
the series Of bulletins on church statistics.
It contains The returns for the entire Luther
an Communion il the United States, which
includes four general bodies and twelve in
dependent congregations.
The bulletin shows that the largest num-
Der Of communicants embraced in any one
State IS found in Pennsylvania, which has
2I9,O6S. Wisconsin comes next with l45,
OH, and Minnesota third, with 1883. All
the States and Territories have communi-
cants except Nevada, the Indian Territory
and Oklahoma
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
sor,na Elections.

II the February election cDnstables and
zSssssors vii Be- elected for three years IN
DIR the new az szea district elects bot one
ASSESSOR. Ehs dos al the registering and as
sessing, and in the third year u his term be
makes the trieaniai sssessnent-hsnes the
importsnce Of exercising Judgment in the
election, that coupesent men may be select
ej. The nes election law Of the State goes
into eject March Z, tS92 Under the new
law TIE judges and inspectors elected next
month vii be required 70 bold the election
nexf Noven5er. Election boards therefore
should be chosen wifh 3 view to thorough
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
DR.. Douglass ODD VIII.

F-om the Pifxburgh Tines
The will Of the late Rev John Dogla-s. D.
D., vas flied yesterday He says - owe
10 man anything, sad have no debts. di-
rect and positively order that the expenses
Of ny burial shall not sxcsed S75. and that
my cotfin shall be made ofplain boards and
without adornment CT decoration Of any
kind As believe in the Lord Jesus Christ,
the Blessed Son Of God, for salvation, and
that men are saved when alive. Il vii not be
Necessary 70 bold religious exercises over ny
body Continuing. be directed that no
monument vas 70 be erected over his grave
He beqaeafhe5 his lot IN the Allegheny
Cemetery 70 his sou, Robert II. Douglass,
bit 10 stone shall tell to whom il belongs or
Who is buried there, and the stones there
noS must he allowed 70 crumols into dust
and neFsr be replaced To bis son and four
daughters be gave S2O0Q each. the residue q
De divided among bis daughters
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

stacked many horses and
--astsr. Belks and Chester coun
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

Within few days We viii have sent OCT
statements TO every one having accounts on
our books. We have great deal due Us IN
small bills. some Of them have been stand
ing until forbearance has been to the limit.
Ifthey are not paid within 10 days ofreceipi
Of statement we viii place them in the hands
Of an Officer for collection.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

The best Saive IN the Eorld foreuis, bruis-
e. sorss, ulcsrz, salt rheum, feyss sores tst-
.er, chapel hands ckilblsins. oorus. and
al skin erGptions. and positively cares piles
or no pay required L Is guaranteed 70 give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded
Price > Gems per box For sale By J. y
sr-ser. DruzziSf-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
We Mean BUSINESS.

Persons knowing themselves indebted on
cur books are requested and earnestly Ee-
que-ted to call al once aud settle their &C
counts By cash or note, as the books must
be settled We sell goods at short profits
ard cannot afford TO sell on long time.
PAsKER ( PAzKER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

John r Brinhsm, Eho has been nier-
chant and postmaster A. Wellsrsours. this
osuntv for the past af-y years. died on Mon
dsF Isst- aged about eighty years He vas
Al Eugiishman. having smigrated to this
sountry uhea boy, and soon after his ar
rival IN America iocafed at Wsllers5urg.
He ~as pso1siaeut IN developing the mineral
resouees Of that zsgios. and Vas the owner
Of several large tracts Of asinsrzl land-. Nc
uas zrsztly embarrassed b. the faanciai
oanic Of 1872 70 :, but saccesied IN prevent
ing the properly from being sacrificed. q
skiIiful management; ard L the day evsr
comes when the properly can Be sold AZ any
thiue Ike rs real vzlas, Il VII lesEe his
hei-s in comfortable circumstances. Mr
Brinhan was unusually vel informed and
oossessei exceptional business qualifications
hassas been entrusted TO irAusact business io'
his neish5o-s sor miles around he had
lzrge scquainiznos tbrocEhont the county
and was universally respected and estseroed
He xas . faithful member Of the church
D.