davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
,NIIlIle,SlIOlIs.

Minneapolis, Special Telegram. Dee. h
The famous $1,000 damage suit against tho
tallors' union was filed yesterday by .tttor-
nry q. MoSness. The plaintiffs In the case
are %. j. Gr"fStad and John Mislmcls. and
the defendants Il. Goldstain, J. Rasmussen
aud u dozen others, all members OF the
union. About n year ago Grefstad and
MiclaclS. iourncymcn tuiOrs, refused to
join the talnrs' union. and in consequence
found themselves shortly nftcrward out of IL
job.
The plaintiffs alcsr that the union has,
ever since its existence. tried to tiX. dictate
and control the prices to be placed ON All
labor of tailorS in the city of Minneapolis.
nnd has boyrnit"i. ruined and destroyed the
business OF al iail"rs who did not come into
"" union. Further. til" conplaint states
HAT the drirn':ani> have c.nsprr.l together
Ia ruin the business of The plaintiffs, threat
enlng that amy merchant tailor who should
give tn" plaintiffs any work would be boy
cottct, and the union IN, n in The said mrr-
lhe plaintiffs business in this city has been
aged to the extent of S!,O'H'.
frr'l Kahn. Il young man who has been
elnplnyrd around saloons, and John Miller.
about : O'Clock at 245 Seventh avenue north,
during which the latter was seriously
wounded. Kahn stabbed Miller twelve timrs
with common table fork. the wounds hcln,
the groin. Miller WIS found hy some Of the
ncishbors in an unconscious condition. Oil
Ger Smith WAS summoned. who had tn" itl-
iurcu man removed to the city hospital.
Kahn disappeared after tile fight. and the
officers We're unable to get Il clue as to her
whereabouts until II late hour last evening.
Miller will probably recover. The cause Of
the trouble is unknown.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
sumter, 5. c.. on Fire.

Charleston. Dec. 10.-A destructive fire is
raging at Sumter. s. c., tonight. 1t broke
out in the opera house and soon got beyond
control and spread to a large business block,
and the indications are that The city will be
destroyed
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
The Gold Standard.

Berlin. Dec. 13.-In the rcchstag today
Count Won Mcirbach. a member OF the Con-
srrvaiive party, asked the government to as
sist the bimetulists at the intcrna, ional
monetary conference 1T brussels.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
Lost His Home.

Chippewa Falls. Wis. Special. Dec H.
The dwelling of John Fowler in this city
was burned to-day. including. nearly all the
contents. Loss, S2..Ht; insured for Sl.JOG.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
Heavy Embczxlcmcnt i- Evident.

Cincinnati. Dee. Ia. -l:rcnt Arnold. superir-
tendent of terminal facilities here. is max
in= an examination into the accounts OF
Agent McCourt AMI his cashier George
Shotwel. Shotwell has said there was =
shortage of from $4,000 TO $iI.OuU. AMI he
intimaIe> that il was made by the agent,
who spent much money or the races. Ne
Court >.ly> that Cashier Shotwell handles all
the roads money and wholly denies using
any of ti" company's funds.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17


y, Mr. liill introduced Il bill to repeal the
Sherman act. directing tne purchase ofSil-
Yer bullion, and the issue OF treasury notes
thereon
The president in answer to a resolution,
transmitted to the senate the report on the
agreement between the United States and
Great Britain concerning armament on the
great lakes.
short debate wns precip tatcd hv Mr..
Vest calling mp hi' joint resolution, Offered
yesterday, providing tor commission to
negotiate with 'iir 1--we tribes of civilized
Indians in the ln'i3hn territory to surrender
lands held by .'."ui lu the United States
The debntc VII! be continued at M carly
day.
The death was announced ofn New Jer-
aey member ot the hou- and the senate ad-
journcd out ot RESPECT.
uoI'SE
Mr.. Wilson oi Nir.inia offered resolu-
tion instrti",iEg Tho committee on ways
and means To inquire and report AS to the
present condition of the ury. and as
certain other facts in r-la io To financial
matters. Referred t" the committee on
| rules.
Mr.. Miller Of Wisconsin offered resolu-
ton providing ioE tle appointment of n
joint committee To ascertain the possibility
| of making changes IN the revenue laws.
Mr.. llniter, Oi Ohio, introduced "A bank
ing bill which provides tor the perpetua-
ton OF the national banking system and
the restoration %! state bank noios on q
safe bass.
a bill terminating. the reduction in tho
engineer corps OF the navy. started a small
tilibus,erins movement. which may be
continued tomorrow. The bill was passed
by a yea and nay vote, but a motion 10 re-
consider was pending when the hour ex-
liIcd.
The house adjourned early ont Of respect
To the late Mr.. Mcdonnell OF New Jersey
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
lTE,pAy. DEC. 8.
Sen tIE.
No business wa, Transacted i'll the senate
TO-DAY

NO business was Transacted III Inc senate
today.
Mr. Dngley, Of Maine introduced reso-
luton to amend The laws re ating TO the
transportation OF merchandise, between
United States ports.
Mr.. Catchlngs lMiss.y, from the commit
tee on rules reported Il resolution amend
ing the rules 20 rs To provide that business
coming over as unfinished from one session
OF congress may he considered Immediately
at the meetings OF Il subsequent session of
the same congress. Adopted.
Committee appointments Was announced.
The call o committee ior report, va. un-
productive.
The consideration of the senate bill, with
house amendments, relative to the pnblio
printing and binding wa, then resumed.
Mr. Holman. Of Indiana, withdrew his mo-
ton which waS pending, to rec ,mml. tho
bill, and by unanimous consent the vote
by which the bill WIS ordered
to a third reading. having
been rcconsiderei. Mr.. Holman moved TO
strike out those clauses of the measure
which related 10 tie office o! supe.uten-
dent OF public documents.
The amendment was agreed 10 after half
All hour consumed in drumming up quor.
UNI, and the bill rs amended was passed
Mr. Andrew, Of Mpssachu etts, presented
the petition of Philip Brooks and Others
asking for the repeal o. the Geary Chinese
act Ordered printed. The house then ad-
iOlrned until Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
N. L. AYERS,
Agent Phoenix Fire Insurace
Of Hartford,
DICKINSON, N. DAKOTA.
WORK IN CONGRESS.

Ncasures for Sennte md Uouse.
'"e" '"r "'e una ii"""e.
washington, Dec. l2.-lt seems TO be
tacily understood that the senate will not
sackle the anti-option bill in earnest be-
forr th. ,,hr;St,nns holiday. and nc this
;s tho mn,ni.hnI hrs,,"sS I =; roeassor,l,, " tnl'
in .ne ulil''l's'eu business IL hecessalil! io'-
lows that no other measures of Importance
except such as come up in the hour or
arc taken un,lcr ,nns,Ier,tion by unoni
nous consent ,'i .rbcr" ''i is an nm unfnishcl de-
bate pending on MT vest $ motion 10
negotiate with the five principal tribes for
.ro {. nnmi,.. nf n,har In,,;,u uucs,ions
'n,.,in,, ' "',,,, M ,r,, I,a,lo NV nn,;n a nnm'
lei"iis MAieh are % ll;n,e ~ nes'n Il sen-
Members of the appropriation committee.
In view of the condition of the treasury.
vii, onnns. fnrthrr legislation involving
APPROXIMATIONS W any hi',u i"' :, .". ~, '..,
of Indian lands at this time 1t Is assert
I'd ny members of that committee that
,ncl1ldg ronrin1Iu e Of Hearty, nearly sooo @ made by
ih, Fifty-tirsl congress and held up pend
ing final action on the president 5 special
ratification of The agreement relating to
ih. I'hernke, siru and other agreement,
nepo,inted hy thr cherokee commission
~ ,hn .urr..ndnr of indian lands. ihc
i,nh,li,i.. in ,;rht Tnr thn Indian ,,nI :
iI''' viii ;nynIv" =" IN .,nnru,,rntinn Of nearly
S1m,si',sa, r. M ~. .,rtnI ,,,nu ,,nns,.
uehtA .,.fe - & u s ."n =" m''''A ~
The Mr(;urrahan claim to the New Ilri
Mining cOnlnpny property Is the special or
der Tor lneS'iaS IN thc senate. y nlii loi
G,ii'liS @ tMe aou't ~ .'',i.,,S !,,;,i ~
hir 70 Mct;arrahan was naSsed by ih,. unali.
imous vote Of the senate last session and
f0Ir more than tw0-thirds OF the house, but
Mas netoeu d! l,reSiueiit tiIaiS s;i ,na nna @ u,.
im.ti, u,.nn 'S the i-nitnh Stntes Wr Wct;mr
rahan is confident the bill will be passed
over the veto. If it is the persistent claim
ant VIII be about St,MnWo DETER ,1 on ,nns tnam
now: senator Alitcheii says ne WI, press
in 4 he constitution nroyidins for the election
Of senators by the direct vote of the people.
1t is the second measure on the calendar
undrr the rule for the consideration OF bus
despite it's favorable position that conclu-
sivc action will he taken at this session of
congress-
Appropriation bills will probably take up
ihe time Of the house this week. The mill
sary bills have been reported and may he
called up Tuesday while the fortitication
hill will be ready for action by the house
Monday or q day or two thereafter. Proper
bills nearly completed are the DISTRICT OF
columbia and the urgent deficiency, while i
is not at all unlikely that the pension bill
The miiitary. the fortifications ana the Dis.
irict Uf Columbia bills are on the programme,
for consideration. and they may DE dlsloscl
OF before the beginning OF next Week.
---------
A Book Trust.
'.'so' 's;', 20 ;,.,,.,,,.,,;,, viii u. fIed
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
Tnl I;sDAY, Dr.

The >enulc was in scssion iust one hour
today, part otthc Slime being spent in ex-
ecntve session on the pending claims treaty
with Chile which Was ratified and confirm
ed.
a b;i was passed nrl,.n.iAirg thcconstruc-
zion of ahg.'!g" 'r"-~ the Mississippi above
New Orleans.
Hul'-F.
Mr.. Caldwell. o! Iowa. introduced bill
to reduce postage On iirstciass mail matter,
except postal cards to cent per ounce.
An old rule was brought To the attention
OF the house today which provides that
unfinished business coming oyer irom tho
first session OF the house cannot be consid-
cred ut the second session until after the OK
piration OF six days, this necessitated the
laying over OF some important measures
that would have ca ne mp
The annual report Of the secretary ofthe
treasury wa, laid before the house and re-
tcrred to the committee on ways and
means. No objection WAS raisel TO the
further consideration ot the bill relative to
printing aud binding. and this consumed
the remainder o the afternoon. Without
dsposing OF the bin the house adjourned.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17

Albert Lea. Mimi Special, Dec. 1O-Four
teen indictments have been returned against
T. 4. -Amoth. who was arrested a few days
ago for forgery. He pleaded not guilty 10
oil AMI will stand trial.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30
Mrs. s. Nj. Kendall.

This community was no less
panied than shocked, last Friday,
at the intelligence, by telegram, of
the death of Mrs. Sarah NJ. Ken
dali, which occurred at Mayfield,
KY, Friday, June "a, 1892, after
an illness of about ten days with
flux. She was not considered to
be in a dangerous condition up to
within a few hours of her death,
but frail and delicate as she was,
the fever left her in a Frustrated
condition from which she never
rallied, and she passed quietly away
as in gentle sleep. She was So
years and eleven months old the
day on which she died. Her body
was laid to rest in the Savannah
Cemetery, between her husband
and sister, Sunday evening just
as the earth was gilded with the
parting rays of the setting sun,
in the presence of a large assem-
bly, of Borrowing friends and rela.
tives who mingled their tears with
those of her heart-broken children
around the newly made grave
which loving hands had strewn
with flowers and sheaves of ripen-
ed grain.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30
A Remarkable Offer.

We are grati6ed to be able to present to ev-
cry subscriber TO this paper the opportunity
to secure, on terms that are really extraordi-
nary, Nathaniel IIawthorne's most celebrated
story, "rhe ScaIlet Letter." one Of the most
famous and most fascinating stories in Ameri-
can literature. Until within few weeks, the
cheapest edition Of "The Scarlet Letter"
which could be had was, in cloth binding ST.,
in paper soc. BY special arrangement with
John b. Alden, Publisher, of New York, We
are now able TO offer
gay-To each reader of this paper whose
subscription is paid in advance to
Jan. I, 1898, (if not paid you can at
once make payment and secure these terms)
We will cause to be sent by mail, postpaid
this story in handsome cloth-bound volume
which we will furnish to our subscribers as a.
bove for the nominal payment of IS cents.
The above really remarkable terms we are
able 10 offer only upon condition that orders
be received at this Office not later than July 2,
1892, SO we can send all orders 10 the publish
ers by that time. A sample Of the bound vol
ume can be seen at this office; and to those
who cannot call to see it we guarantee salts
factions; it is a thoroughly well made and
handsome book. Specimen chapters Of the
story showing size Of type and quality Of pa
per, which is really excellent, may be had free
by senping postal card to John B. Alden,
Publisher, 81 Rose ST., New York.
This extraordinary offer is practically a
goodwill offering" on our part, TO our sub
scribers who have paid in advance. We hope
it will stimulate some who have not yet paid
for the year, to make payment at once, and
also that il will induce some who are not sub
scribers to put their names on our list.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30
COVEYS CHAPEL.

Drs. L. L. and j. B. Convey were
in our midst recently.
r. b. Harrison and family and
Mrs. j. B. Eaton, of West Hardin,
were visiting relatives in this Vi
cinity last week.
Mrs. Frank Mcdonald is visit
ing relatives in West Hardin.
Miss vesta Thornburg, of Men,
phis, is visiting the family of j. r.
Hit this week on her way to
Georgia.
Harry Paulk and family were in
our midst last week.
Annie Wynn, of Lowryville, was
in this vicinity recently.
Rev. Duncan give us good SER
mon Sunday.
| don't think there is a single fly
in this community, for they are all
married and have large families.
Crops look well in this section.
The June bug leaves the last of
June, the lightning bug in May,
the bed bug takes his bonnet off,
and says I've come to stay.
HORNET.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30
Going AWAY.

The editors of this paper are
preparing for trip which to them
is of very much Importance. They
will attend the meeting of the
Press Association at Knoxville
July Sth and 9th, and in order to
be there On time will have to leave
here on the 9th. The Association
will visit Washington City, leaving
Knoxville on the morning of the
10th, by way of Cumberland Gap,
and will spend two days in the
Nations capital city. We expect
to arrive home on our return by
Friday July 10th.
We have employed Mr.. Terry
Alternately, of Purdy, to publish
the COURIER during our absence
and all cOurtesies shown him in
the way of furnishing him the
news will be highly appreciated
by us.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30
NIXON.

Will Lambs baby was quite
sick last week.
Ale Wager was thrown from a
mule last week which broke his
thigh.
Mrs. M. L. Davis and Mrs. L. d.
Fowler visited Mrs. j. G. Martin
one day last week.
Four boys were added to the
population in this community last
week; one at Bud Harman's, E.
Wooten's, Thomas Austin's and
Booker Reeds. Mr.. WOOten's
baby died the next morning after
it's birth.
Rev. 7. S. Strickland filed his
appointment at the Chapel Sunday.
T. j. Moss, Esq, the big tie man
of st. Louis, was in our midst last
week visitingrela and friends
j. T. Martin found one of his
horses dead last week, supposed
to have been killed by lightning.
ECCE-HOMO.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30

When a neighbOr advises the
use of "LemOn Chill Tonic" prOba-
bly, you will say, never had a chill
in my life! l don't need chill medi-
cine" Did you ever stop to
think that a medicine able to stop
the most persistent chill and keep
down fever that nearly runs you
wild, must be one of the best gen.
eral tonics made. Try it once
when your appetite is poor or you
are run down from work, worry
or sickness and you'll recommend
it to your friends as every one
else does. Dose the smallest,
medicine the most powerful, bottle
largest of any and no comparison
in the taste. Price 80 cents.
For sale and guaranteed by j. K.
Barlow. L
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30
$500 Reward

This amount the Lemon Chem
ical Co. proposes to pay to any
one who will prove that any one
of the testimonials concerning the
wonderful effects of Lemon Chill
Tonic are not genuine. Anyone
can write flattering letters and
sign fictitious names, but "Lemon
Chill Tonic stands at the head as
a Blood Purifier, a general tonic
and appetizer. Lemon Chill Ton,
ic is as pleasant as lemonade and
as large as the regular dollar size,
Ask for Lemon Chill Tonic and
insist on getting what you ask for.
Take no substitute, but get a bot
tie and you will thank this paper
for drawing your attention to its
merits. Price soc. For sale and
guaranteed by j. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30
Pisos Remedy for Catarrh is the IN
Best. Easiest to Use and Choanest
Sold by druggists or sent by mail,
= soc. Il. T. Haseltine, Warren, Pa.
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need
no special mention. All who have
used Electric bitters sing the same
song of praise. A purer medicine
does not exist and it is guaranteed
70 90 all that is claimed. Electric
bltters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
Dlood.--Wll drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well az
cure all malarial fevers.-For cure
Of Headache, constipation, and In.
digestion try Electric Bitters. En-.
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price SOC. and
u per bottle at j X Barlow. 5
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30
Resolutions.

Sister II. A. Long was born
March ~, 1854, and departed this
life May 20, 1892: she was married
Sept. Z, 1871. Together she and
her husband walked life's path
way pleasantly, patiently and
cheerfully. She bore the trials in
cident to the life Of a mother, and
her amiable disposition and we'll
balanced judgment made her infu-
ence felt, not only at home where
she Justly won the title of mother
and wife, but the whole communi-
ty realizes that in that unpreten-
tiOus life of hers there was some
thing noble and inspiring. Join.
ing the church in her youth she
remained loyal and consistent un-
til death. She endured her last
sickness with that fortitude and
resignation characteristic of we'll
spent life. We feel that in the
death of Sister Long, our Sunday
School at Wesley Chapel has lost
a most faithful teacher, and the
church one of her most devoted
members.
Therefore, be it resolved that
we will cherish her memory and
emulate her example.
Be it further resolved that as a
church, we will endeavor to carry
out her last request in trying to
lead her children to Christ.
BE it further resolved that we
tender to her bereaved husband,
children and aged mother our
heartfelt sympathy, and pray that
He who doeth all things well may
sustain them in this hour of trial.
REV. 7. j. STRICKLIN,
MRS. ANNIE WELLS, Com.
MRS. MoLLIE REED,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30

The July number of The Ameri-
can Queen is exceedingly good
and contains matter suited to all,
from the interesting article on the
Indians of the Southwest by Mrs.
B. NJ. Buckhout and the paper by
the Rev. Beverly Il. Warner of
Bridgeport on "The Peoples Uni
versity," to the description of the
latest summer fashions and direc-
tons for putting together the cut
paper pattern of a lady's blouse.
The pattern is given away with
the magazine and will prove a
boon to home dressmakers. There
is no other magazine in the market
which gives so much at so small a
price, 10 cents the single number,
81 per year. The American Queen
Publishing Co., Bridgeport Conn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30
The Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton.

Send 50 cents to Bond & Co., $40 Roookery
Chicago, and you will receive, post paid, a
four hundred page advance Guide to the *
position, with elegant Engravings OF the
Grounds and Buildings portraits of its lead,
ing spirits and Map Of the Chicago; all
of the Rules governing the Exposition and
Exhibitors and all information which can be
gwen out in advance of its opening. Also,
other Engavings and printed information will
be sent you as published. 1t will be very
valuable Book and every person should Sc
cure COPY.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30
McEIree's Wine Of csrdul

md THeDFoRD's BLACK, DRAueHT ars
tor sale by the following merchants in
Hardin County:
D. ]. Hughes, Savannah,
z. b. Harbour, Cerro Gordo,
W. F, Hinkle & Co., Saltille.
GcKelvey & Paulk, Walnut Glove.
7. X. Barlow, Savannah
McDougal Bros,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30
In Colored Circles.

Prof. Pointer, of Clifton, was
here this week looking after q
school.
Mrs. Mary Sparks and son Tom
and Bud Guthrie, of the First,
were here Sunday visiting the
family of Lee Smith.
Berry Hubbard, who is we'll
known here, was married to a Miss
Mathews, in Clifton last week.
A. G. Bailey was appointed SUI
perintendent of the Sunday.school
at the Newtown church Sunday.
Sam Holt, of Sibley, was in Sa.
vannanh Monday.
Mrs. Jane Shelby was the guest
of Mrs. Lee Smith Sunday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30
ROCK HOUSE.

Rev. j. White preached at Mt.
Tabor Sunday.
John Morrow and Elias Pickens
had their homes photographed.
ALT Gam has a new girl baby.
Bill Williams is at home from
Nixon and has gone to farming.
Rich Welch attended services at
Coveys Chapel Sunday, guess he
went to see a school teacher.
Several new buildings are going
up in Rock House. -
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30
PrOtraCted Meetings.

Rev. T. s. Duncan will hold his
round of protracted meetings at
the times and places indicated be-
low: Piney Grove Sd, RusselPs
Chapel 4th, Olive Hill 9TH Sundays
in July; Grahams list, Bethel End,
Plummers 3rd, Coveys 4th Sun
days in August; Shady Hill LIST
and Buffers Chapel End Sundays
in September.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30

In the proper place will be found
the announcement of o. A. Parker
as a candidate for Tax Assessor.
Mr.. Parker is a substantial farmer
of the 10th district, has been q life.
long Democrat, and on that line
asks the suffrage of the people
and will be thankful for any sup
port given him. His ability to fill
the Office is unquestioned.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30
N 25i;lano
sENTAoNtri&l
WE PAY EIGHT
If you do not keep it.
We think you will keep it.
1t pleases everybody.
1t is an honest piano.
1t is the WING Piano,s

You may have preference for
some other make. Still you are a
reasoning creature, and open to
conviction, no doubt.
The question is too important to
lie settled without due thought.
Years Of satisfaction or of regret
come with a piano. Does it wear
we'll? Tie WING Piano does.
Look before you leap"
Whatever piano you buy, there
are piano secrets you ought to know.
Oar free b ok tells them. Send a
postal card for it. 1t may help you
to buy a different piano. We take
that risk. We also tell you the
nearest DEALER where you can see
WING Piano. 1t is worth looking
4. S. IS the price. WING &
\, as Broadway, New York.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30

Misses Bessie Moore and May
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
COunce attended the closing exer-
cises of Prof. Henry Walkers
school near Hamburg last Friday.
They returned home Monday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30

Messrs. Lamb & Reed can en-
terrain a few persons, both men
and ladies, on their wharf-boat, so
when you arrive or want to depart
on a boat at night you will know
where to find comfortable lodging.
Make arrangements in advance.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-30

Mrs. Jennie Kendall and little
daughter Bernice, of San Antonio,
Texas, who are out TO spend the
summer with Mrs. KendalPs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. McFall
at Milledgeville, were here at the
funeral of Mrs. Sarah Kendall.