davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-19
Is SOME BETTER.

Trs. Harrison Is So Reported by Her
Physician.
Loon LAKE HOUSE, Sept. 19.-When
. Gardner and the members of the
Il esident's party walked over from the
Harrison cottage TO the hotel for break
fast they looked bright and cheerful,
and showed by their general appearance
that refreshing sleep had come with the
passing of danger to the distinguished
patient.
The president looked much better
than he has since the early part of the
week.
DIR. Gardner was much gratifed in
the Improvement made by Mrs. Harri-
son during the night. He made an ex-
animation and discovered that there
was no tendency toward a reproduction
of the watery fluid in the lung cavity.
The patient had rested much better than
usual, although her sleep was by no
means unbroken. She is feeling much
stronger and seemed greatly improved.
DR.. Gardner feels almost justified in
predicting that immediate danger from
the complication caused by reproduc-
ton of the watery fluid, the great
est cause for alarm, has passed, but
he will not say anything about the main
disease.
Mrs. Harrison's condition is still
very grave, but with the removal of the
dangerous complication which has neces-
STATED three dangerous operations the
physician will be better able to cope
with the nucleus of the trouble.
Much Encouraged.
In speaking Of Mrs. Harrisons condi.
ton, DR.. Gardner said: "The last oper-
alton was so entirely successful that
feel very much encouraged. The three
operations that have been performed
have been attended with some danger
to the patient, through shock. In punct-
uring the side to reach the watery ac-
emulation, we were obliged to use
cscoaine to deaden the pain, but no other
drug was used. ] think I can safely say
that Mrs. Harrison is very much better,
and on the road to the removal of the
complication that has given us so much
apprehension. !"
The president spent the morning at
work in his Office. He signed the COM
missions OF number of postmasters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-19
Confederate Attorney General Dead,

Confederate Attorney General Dead.
MONTGOMERY, Sept. 10. -Ex-G Governor
Watts died at his home in this city at
q. m. of heart disease. The deceased
was attorney general OF the Confederate
states until he resigned in 1868 on his
election as governor OF Alabama.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-19

No Quarantine Against New York.
MONTREAL, Sept, 19--No quarantine
las been declared against New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-19

anything in fine not only know what kind of assistance
want but position to give you If you looking
for the best that get FOR the have
singular exception and most mysterious
looking for that kind of thing and know it, give
you just that kind Of thing and know it Wo don't how
dexterous be fereg good bargains The shapes
for the chance cheaper
than have to offer clothing f immense
and low prices will interest you call at
JOHN DRISC0LL'S,
The Clothier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03

Absent mindsiness often leads to anus
ing incidents. 1t ia Dsrrsted OF fsmou'
Scotch clergyman that once when walking
through the fields near his hom !, he lifted
his bat courteously to q COW that WAS graz
ing there. an remarked. G )od afternoon,
madsm.
Oae Of his pupiIs who was walking with
him laughed, aud said Why, doctor, that
is not lady; il i, COW.
The next day in happening to walk slone
q public tuorouglfare, the doctor insdvert
emily ran into lady coming from the OPP
posite direction. This lime he kept his
hat on his head. and said. All! There you
are again you beast
Another very absent minded person
must have been the hospitsble old gsntlei
man who was dining out upon one occas'
ion, aud who forgot that be was not at bis
own home. The dinner WAS very bad
one; realizing which and fancying that he
was 10 his own dinner room, the old fellow
covered himself and his hostess with con
fusion by apologiziug because the repast
was so very wretched.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03
Teach Girls Business Habits.

Under this head the Philadelphia Time
gives some very good advice, which VI
hope will be read and followed by all tbos'
persons who have care Of young people il
their homes.
Whether woman is poor or rich, 1t be
hoves her TO acquire methodioal busineti
habits. keeping her little accounts sccura
tely, and knowing 10 q cent just what she
does with her money. An allowance is the
FIRST step towsri this end # at the SAINT
time it is impressed upon her that every
sum spent should DO set down with unfsil'
ing regularity.
10 black and Whit one notes how much
more easily the money can be spent, how
quickly it goes, and Just what foolish lit
tie notbings have lnred it from our pocki
IS. Without setting down each item. IL
is ten chances t. one that you will conclu'
de you must have lost some money when
Won cannot see how that ten dollar bill
went, when you only bought such yer,
few things.
The neat little f cures srs genuine res
trsint, besides iusliling habit and system
that will be Of great value il ever fortune
su lies and q greater II ecomy il . neoessi'
ty, and the dollar has to be force into
doing duty for two.
Unless tue sccounts are kept accurate
" End the cash made to balance every ev.
eping. you had tetter not attempt any
Bookkeeping at all for slipshod metbods
are worse than none, and only confuses
every thing rather than belp matters.
II saything is worth doing at sll 1t l.
worth doing we'll; and there is nothing 30
productive Of future good as the hsbit Of
looking carefully out for the pennies when
schooldays are the only trials. aud tho 81
lowance OF fifty cents week goes Tor can
dies and pickles. itbis once established
[ 4 childhood The girl will grow 10 womsni
hood With Q clear knowleIse OF where her
money goes and Whist she bss 10 show for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03
stepped ats Papsr.

Nowadays skalssubscriber gets 80 ma
becsuss au editor dlhrrs with him on som
trivial qua tion that he discontinues hii
paper We remind him Of good aueci dot,
OF the late HorAes Greeley. the we'll knowr
editor OF the Nav York Trbune.
Passing down Newspaper row 10 Ne~
York city one moroiuS. be met ono Of hi,
readers Who sxolaimed.-
Ar. Greeley. alter che sfticls you puhl
lsshed this mersese. ] iatAnd 10 stop yoor
paper,
Oh, no. said Mr.. Gresley -dont do
that.
Yes, cir, my mind is made up. intend
to stop the paper.
The angry subscriber vas not 10 be APP
pessed, and they separated. Lite 10 the
afternoon the tvo met again, when Mr..
Greeley remarked
MIR. Thompson | am very glad you did
not carry out your threat this morning.
What do you mesn'
Why, you said you we're going to sop
my paper. didn't you'
Aud so did. went to the office and
had your paper stopped.
You ara surely mi t,ken; have just
come from there, aud the press was run
ming and business was booming.
Sir said Thompson, very pompously, l.
meant intended 10 stop my subscri ption
to your paper.
On, thunderl rel Dined Gre AZ. i thou ,ht
you we're going to stop the ranping Of my
paper aud knock tne ont Of living. My
Friend. let me tel, you something: Ooe
man is just one drop OF water in the ocean.
You didn't get the machinery OF this orld
n motion. and you oan'tstop it; and when
,ou are underneath the ground things up
,n the surface will wag on the same Is ev
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03
Pr.esstioas th.t @boald be tsL..

The world was never - smsll ~ I, - 70.
iay. Means OF ripi psit are bringing
all quarters Of the closer together.
rhis result hss II d. RS as well as
.s advantages III rec / outbreak or
cholsra 10 Enropssn x of whose dsi,
ly advance We sre madeegare by cable
warns as that We have dangers 10 fear from
. too ciose international relationship.
The grave responsibility Of keeping from
o1r land the dreaded seonrge OF cholers
rests upon tbs sauitry inspectors o I our
port cities, ior II IL oplJ through fow
great gates Of eommsrs thst We have res
so 10 fear 10 is'rjiueiio1.
Rsceot EXPERIENCES sith upba4 fever 10
the p ~ OF N,s Ynk havs snosn Sat
srs weak y bin's 10 our qa.rsntiae defsnses
vhich should be remsiisl. When once
these bnlwsrk, are passed, the lab Of
disinfee.ion 10 increased tionsndfold
l. should be / 70 daty o, ls sn,hofitis'
to prepare beforehand Tor thorough inspsc
ton oi sii sr'iviat vessels an 80 eOn
pIsis disipfscii1 ~ al snspscl
81 IN igtt aud ps..sagsrt
The osusiiy easy soiag American should
ncL sll,w his RoDd ns'nee modify the
siIiogssoy of Bis 10 ritims sanitary resui
satioBs Eafopess ofiisisl, are 10 be CON
Dended Ter their Increasing yigilince IN
this respect. for !, IL by their efforts that
tas disease may be kept from shippiug
post~, whence It misbt be distributed BY
oommsrcs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03
Fast oyster Openers.

The crack oyster openers OF New York
can easily hold their own against the rest
Of tae world as lightning ope perAtors.s o. they
ere called.
Oue OF the veterans i, Dick Banner. wbo
has opeued 8 600 oysters in a day OF twelve
hours. and he can nov average 1900 10 q
day Of twelve or thirteen hours work.
Mike Foley. who may well be termed a
lightuIng operatir. and is now iu bis fil'
ties. has opene AZ many Is $500 oysters
in one day. IN on ordinary days, # he
pushes himse ne can easily g,t swsy
with 5000 oyssrs. OF course the oys tsrs
opened are large and small, inst as they
we're al small and round the opening
could be done much mora rapidly.
John Lahey is good for 40 average Of
8. 900 day, and so is ap opener know
among the oystsrmen as Deal George. 10
.rlal Of speed 10 opening 800 oysters
JOIN L'hey probably cannot be beaten.
To open oysters rapidly Of course re-
qurss great deal OF experience in hand
ing them, bat there also seems TO be
knscs about it hat every oyst 'rmsn oanI
not scquire Som men. for instsn cs. can
only open 4. 200 oyet ,rs day after years OF
work 10 this line.
The tw .n,v savan mln employed by AL
ex Fr,z,r on tbs Nottn river will average
500 Oysters a day, which IL much high
or sv rage THAI is reached by the mslority
OF the crews around New York. These
men also can tura out. when required,
$50, 900 oyst re- day 10 all. vbich Is 10.
100 oysters above The sver,ge Of 5000 .
mao. There are very lev oyster scows 10
he market Gao eqlal this average rom
xerk 10 week. IL mast also be considered
,hs, 90 some days work begins at O'Clock
in the NOR ling and on others NJ 9 and
O'Clock.
There wss M oyster opening mst,b
sbont . yeir ago between Mike Foley snd
Jsck Giilbn. Toe msteh vas 10 decide
shich Dsn was ths quicker ss opeoiny J.,
Dp0 OYSTERS. Oil ~ Won Ia 81 minutes.
bssti ~ his orponoui by only seven oy-
sv. Foley has opeosd | 300 oysters nj
ius sitting.
Des Bansf has sppssr,t 10 sirbssa
,yslsr opsaias IN .tJhe, aud los ooly tSo
oi them. Most oi the eoatests yer, over
the opsaiag Of 100 oysters. At tima
Bslmsr oPenst l0j oyster. 10 minute,
aud q sseosds. Ehieb !. NOS the bee,
straight kuifs record. B.lmer has also
opened 1000 oyssr. 10 &c miautes The
iwo nstehes 10 which be vs.. defeated he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03

ioefes some good pin,s shon, tfavelin,
course bot there's some set hacks too.
r.ks u BY an large daono batits fail
/" we'll fstick hight 10 home. as A.
20 osreer'ns over the face o. IN enta. Mr..
1aoef Flynn sas sitting 90 ,bs aide porch
Surveying tbe beautiful hills th., surroua.
% b's 'A" His hes e.rss a oms %,
Ipfe'''on' shisa re- Masa,i. ~. J,n,a
was = cheerful man
What "a rnakeu ~ ihs natt " With vou
nov, lsh'd sjmirei' tl '. j .h.sFyanp
spa, ped hls vile, wha w vigoronsl, rat.
t'ts tltsaopnr dish 10 ths 1, Y slns by
the hat adoS, clua - .otrho.b,ai.
u'oop'hs hose qaick ear, had
caught hia
Haven't yoa snd soar nai for
year tle % t,lcl ia altjn,ai tooe,
b'clu,e you ida, scsm ronntt'
soIn of yisl'ia2 Anl here g. b.ea
sone 1p~eti o ivs lay 1ty. an
You We Ie busu AL sag .en q Va ,pp.rtai
ly ever sencc you oams bios nat MS
you.
There don. ANYTHING al nla S,briny. re,
turned Mr. Fiyuo, fsc,ns about. lea
only isst this. I've allus viewed i, tnst
We lived rirht mongst the mountains. I've
Allns cslc clated we did an have spoke .f
II 90.
Well said Mrs Flynn. as he o,me 10 a
pause, an what isIt yop ve found out din,
erenip
Why. Sabnny. std Fiynr,l seuug
Ais voice, as II his rec ueis lopr was
'ose at hand inste fannie away.
''hy ,Sabrlny. these a. autt8ga rouad
here at all Ezry be iyos right 10 tn
'eart tn White mouating kontfy, an
We 'en en- them mouutlngs -r'arI
10 up IN front me day 10 ~ ont, whilst
I've been there visitiu with nlm
Well, what Of IN inquired hi. vile.
Why, Sabriny. said Mr., Flynn IN sill
over tone these that we've allus called
10 calc lated was mountlugs, aiu : anytbin
more then jest far sized bummoct er.
didn't lot on to Ezry. said Mr. Flynn
's he 1859 and proceeded slowly to the
'srn. but | felts II ! sh'd Lev l. reg late
ny ideas oil over again when come home
That's everything ye Can rightly call EN-
jest far sized, sightly hummocksesl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03
TaLisg Dickens Dessa.

sm q great sdmirer Of the v, rks oi
Charles Licleos. but had very poor
opinion Of tue man. said L. {. Courtney.
now stopping at the LscIede. Dickens VS.
. crank OF . very Of sDsiYe clsss. MsDy
peculiarities may properly lie excused in
. man OF genius. but boundless sgotisn
and bad taste sre not Of the number. When
the sathor OF P,ckpick P.psn visited
America be succeeded. by bis bo rish mao
nsrs, in disen,hr.liiog thousands OF bi.
worshipers on this side OF the Atlantic
When be was 10 Washington | met him
one mornipg on ine stsps Of tbe Capitol
With me ~ss sycuog Congressman from
Tennessee. whom the great novelist bsd
offended by bls boofisLDess.
Tlst morning Dickens vss 10 s res' good
bumor and full Of talk. have. said be.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03
VOLUME %.

lcss 10 John Dillon, rha ar., mat, ~.
os' Two ont toi three record. IN opea,us
'W oysters ont osing To-. di.pa,s hal
me Retired from The contest. leaving Tho
'''a 70 oilloo A, the .ecoal ustch
bsim'r ~. beaten by eish, oy.tu
Among The l,sbtaing operator. on VII.
''Am Fosters soos the ncs, coB.picn,u.
uoaoaotediy Black Frank. as r .ak
Barrett. whe i' " Wits mso s.s 40,
ef sni'e msa 10 the eoao,,y. ,s dubbed
py us associates. Mr.. Barre he. .pen,
good msny years 10 the south. and frnm
bis ss.oais,ion there ia husi ncs. " ~ .i,h
me dafiisa b. CANA 10 be o.Ilsl llAes
Frank.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03

Not dangerously hurt IL 9 co nmept lrei
quently ma ie by the press when detailing
accidents, said DR. julius Browne at the
Southern yesterday. Now, ull injaries.
however slight, ere dangerous. have
seen the bite OF mouse, the prick OF pin
aud g stubbed toe prove f.tal. The extent
Of the danger OF an injury depen upon
the condition OF the injured persons
health aud his vitality. or liIe force. \ ,ms
people have very tenacious h1li on life.
while thst OF Others is quite feeble. A
delicste woman will sometimes survive In,
juries that would lap out your sixtooter.
A large number ofibose people who live
T. ripe old age have one loot 10 toe grave
from their very inisncy, while others who
are perfect psrago1s 4 health and strength
Ere swept away by the 6rt breath OF dis.
ease. vas sil'log 10 ~ Office one day
when dru-Aan day lab ,rer Wake In
swinslop o. arm with the bsad OF the
other. b ca Of ty sn engine,
aud bad ana walked uua,
sist ID to nay pairs Thst SAM
day vas sert % stte d man who
bad ingerne crushed of and was lying
Ia a dead faint Iwis once caile 90 by
hotel porter who b ! hole .r}eG a
half ollsr crashed i1to h3 sd.l bys
slug shot ] d essed the is aud he
vent TO y daree one igh, ana tbrshed
the fellow . had sln4fot bin. Tue
wonud, which sc4rcs d,se1m lodaI him,
would have proved fatal e. 10 men out Of
20. Not dspg'roue'y itjored carries 20
to a physician.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03

found 40 almost erect cou ,tefpsrt OF Ii,
tie Nell, Liilc Nell uho' qusried ths
Tsnnssscesn. Dichsas look him over
IRON head 70 feet before he snorted ont
Ny Little Nsii. On, said TIE Tennessee
a.. ] did. I loo~ you had your daughter
w'th yon AN speaking n . Little Nell
OF my fiction, sir, re,ortsd Dickens hush
ins, %, said ths T0noesssssn, you vnte
novels, do youi Dor't va consider tha,
. rather ulfi'ns occupation for grown up
maui Diciens snorted i'kss quarter horse
sud vee, do~u the avenue hke Col. Bill
Stsrret uu bm bicycle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03

handiul Of nsichcs aud . blanket that ~
aiding on the porch This she dipped 1
the Watering tronsh - she fee by; the
she iampsd on Bret again. with the drip
ping blanket before her.
Tue III le mischief hss gone down u
that rs,ine where we iound the rabbit
uest. and II the wiad changes one atom h
the northwest we are doomed. us ber ou'
thought S she dug her heels 10 Bret
stssmins sides.
Sure enough. ~ she neared the bank oI
the rsvine. she saw . bead Of damp dark
curl', and q little girl came clam herring
and crying up the ,teep banks. Cap aid
to the srouud aud gathered the frightened
waii In ber arms. 1t wAs too late to ride
from the are With all the strength lef,
she struck Bret a singing blow. 90 home
il you car, she cried. and the snortinR
mustang asd before the flames. nov hot
upon them.
Cap sitnok matchss and threw them 10.
10 the rsvins. ! ie FIR. lesped up and IA
over the banks toward the creek. Down
over tbe bot embsss, hands aud feet blis'
tering and the child IN her srms screaming
in pain, Dap crept dr,sgiog the vet blan.
set With her The oucoming flames swept
to the edge OF the rsvine. and hungrily
licked up the bit Of dry grass lef,. They
singed Caps hair and nearly cooked her
face. She could barely keep the frantic
cbil nnder the blanket, and could not
save herself
The roar and crsckle died away toward
the creek. the air cooled litlls, and then
came Inconsistencies
Just u dusk we found them. The men
had oil tsken the bridge road, two miles
'round, but Bret and Gap had gone right
over the rocky bill and across the stream
dangerous to ford the proper place. dou
bly, dangerous there, but they had dared
nd won.
Henry and his men rode right into the
avs Of hell in the blue stem plong the
reek, and had to retreat till the flames
Iad exhausted themselves ut the wAter's
dge.
We ound Bret first. He had stumbled
q dog hole, lroken bis leg and died in
be fire After search OF four awful hour
70 found Gap. Through the gathering
loom the crying of the child guided us to
tr. The wet blank had saved Nellie,
ut poor Cap was nearly dead. She bad
,st all her yellow ours Her face was
listered and her eyes swollen shut The
aist to her new habit was irretrievably
lined and her skirts nearly burned of.
She was wandering little in her mind,
I'D when Henry gathered her up in his
ans she pot b'r blistered little hands /
,out bis neck and said. sorrowfully: IfI'd S
ad mother may be I'd be different t
Thank God, you are your dear little self.
enry replied. with grave tenderness, as il
, drew Der disfgursd face CLOSE to bis O
wing heart.
1t was a baptism of fire. but it burned b
Is OF dross out OF several natures, and /,
szsd safe and sure way for two OF the
.st peope ever knew to tread. a
Yes, concluded UIcle Zarah, shall al. q
ays insist that knowing how to gsllop o
IS 10 this instance very desirable ac b
mplishment. even il not according to the al
,glish method.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01
Annual Book Sale.

The annual book sale will open at Saur q
Balsley's Drug and Book Store on the first
day of December and continue for ~ days
This will afford everybody an excellent op-
portunity for procuring books at an ex-
tremely low price. The stock is larger and
variety greater than heretofore, so that very
fine selections can be made suitable for the
library or for holiday presects. Remember
that these books are only placed on sale for
short time, and that very small margins
buy them. The stock includes large as
sortment of very fine Photograph and Auto
graph Albums, large illustrated family BIZ
bles and Testaments; also an excellent varie'
ty of books suitable for children, compris-
ing History, Biography. Poetry, etc., by the
very best and most popular authors.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01
Horn & Norden's for Veilings.
Eleventh Anniversary.

Ed NoRTHwEsT:-Quite an enjoyable oc-
casion was the Thanksgiving dinner given
by your fellow townsman, Elmer ellison, and
his estimable wife. The occasion was the
18th anniversary of their wedding day, and
hosts of their friends greeted them on that
day.
The dinner we sat down to was par excel
lent, and spoke good words for the culina.
~ art of our hostess. Many useful pres
ents were given to Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson, and
taking the occasion all in all it was indeed g
pleasant gathering, and many were the wish
es of those present for the prosperity ano
happiness of the host and hostess. May
their shadows never grow less. GUEST.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01
TWENTY YEARS MARRIED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyers Ceisbra.
ted Their Wedding Anniversary.

A large number of the friends Of Mr.. and
Ms Henry Meyer completely took posses
sion of their comfortable residence ON Scott
street Monday evening. the occasion being
the twentieth anniversary of their wedding
dSy, at which they had been invited to clip
celebrate.
The occasion was a most pleasant one
many present remembering well twenty
years ago when young Henry Meyer led tC
the marriage alter hrs blushin young bride
in the person of Miss Louise Selling. and al
they extended congratulations then they re
newed them upon this accession.
Joy reianed supreme during the evening
and il was in thesmall hours of the ii orrini
before many wended their way to II Ell
homes, we'll satisfied with the treatment rt
ceived at the hands of their host and hostess
They left their we'll wishes behind, togeth
with hope for the continued happiness an,
prosperity of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers.
The presents were numerous, useful an,
valuable.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01
MARRIED.

GERDEs-JoHNsToN.- November 23d, at
Miller House, Napoleon, by Rev. NJ. l.. Don
ahey, Mr.. George Gerdes and Miss Katie
johnson, both of Henry county, Ohio.
BUNsrER-HEDGEs. s.--0n November 23d, at
Miller House, Napoleon, by Rev. M. L. Don
ahey, Mr.. Upton Bunster, of Grand Rapids,
Ohio, and Miss Emma Hedges, of Henry
county, Ohio.
WALTERS GuNN-At the home of the
bride on November 24th, by Rev. NJ. L. Don
ahey, Mr.. Joseph Walters and Miss Lille
Gum, both of Henry county, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01
FATAL
Such was the Result of the Opera
tion Performed on Mrs. Barton.

Mrs. James Barton died at the residence
of her father in South N apoleon, Sunday
morning from the effects of the removal OF
a large oyarisn tumor several days previous.
The operation was a successful one but the
patients strength was not sufficient to carry
her safely through the after effects.
Mrs. Barton WAS the daughter of G, Boyer
and sister of Charles W. Boyer. She was "a
years of age and but lately married.
The funeral ceremony will be held this
afternoon at the residence of her father
Rev. Donahey in charge of the ceremony
and the remains inferred in Forest Hill Gem
etery.