davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-14
SELECT SETTINGS.

Pierce City, Idaho, which once had
population OF about 20, 900, is nova de.
serted city.
With a vocabulary Of 1000 words a
man can transact all the ordinary ousi-
ness matters Of life.
No converts either for men or women
are to be found in Sweden and Norway.
They are forbidden By law.
In the year 764 the two seas of Con.
stantinop!e, Turkey, were completely
frozen over for twenty days.
Henry III, of France was passionately
fond OF spaniels. He carried several
young dogs with him in basket.
The dlstilation OF alcoholic liquors in
Great Britain was extensively practiced
as early as the Sixteenth Century.
William J. Gale, a New York real es.
tate agent, was released from jury duty
the other day because his twenty-frsi
child was i'll.
Mrs. Ellsworth Miller, Of Cold Springs,
N. Y, Is thirty one years old and the
mother OF sixteen children, including
three sets of triplets.
The King family, of Port Dram, N. j.,
is remarkably heavy lot. There are
eight persons in the family, and their
joint weight is 1887 pounds.
Coun. Povoleri has kept lions as pets
for the last quarter of century, and it
is his custom to have two lions and q
chimpanzee in the room while he is TAX
ing breakfast.
A hay saver, consisting Of a three
sided device, which enables horse to
insert his head into the manger but does
not permit any lateral movement of it, is
late invention.
The pins that the Salem (Mass. }
witches used TO stick into their victims,
and the seal with which their death
warrants were stamped are preserved in
one OF the public Offices of that city.
To such an extent does religion pre-
vail at Gonoatoa, in the South Seas, that
every mau, woman and child on that
island who does not go to church at least
three times week is liable to DO arrested
and fined, the fine going to the King.
The antiquarian, Cannavina, has pur.
chased at Naples, Italy, from Count
Aldobrandi an alleged portrait OF Chris
topher Columbus by Titan. This por.
trait was discovered on removing .
rough portrait painting over the original.
1t will be sent to the Chicago Worlds
Fair.
A dead bulIfrog owned by a resident
Of New Haven, Conn.,, is claimed to be
one of the Oldest and largest frogs in THU
part of the world. Ths animal is known
to be at least fourteen years old, aud
measures eighteen inches from head to
foot, twelve inches across the back and
weighs four pounds.
The average person trims of the thir-
ty-second part of an inca from each fin
ger nail week or about an inch and a
half every year. The average of human
life all over the world is forty years,
There are 1900, 200, 900 people in the
world who, therefore, waste on an aver
age %, 400 miles Of finger nails in q
uanaration
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-14
FRYING FOODS.

Foods like oysters, chicken and fish
need to be covered with a grease-proot
coating before putting into the fat. This
coating is made by adding to one egg a
tablespoonful of water and beating. II
used for sach foods as oysters that one
wishes to brown quickly, use milk or
cream in place Of the water. orchicken
or fish use water. When the batter il
made. if you wish to fry chicken,
sprinkle the pieces with salt and pepper,
dip them in the batter and then rol! them
in fine cracker crumbs and drop them
into the fat. If this preparation oil
chicken is to be given TO a person with
very delicate stomach, the skin aud
fried crust may be stripped off before
eating. Most kinds Of tish are treated
in the same way before frying. Oysters,
however, need what Is called ''double
breading," and are delicious il thor
ouyhlY drained. aud dipped first into
seasoned bread crumbs, then into the
egg batter, then into cracker dust or
aour. The OF ject of using bread crumb.
for the first coating i, to make the sur
face slightly rough SO that greater
quantity Of the egg will cling. The oys.
tiers are also more delicate and less dry
than when crackers are used for both
coatings.
A pIa.terful Of white cornmeal mush,
if properly fred in deep fat, is a tempt,
lny breakfast or luncheon dish. Cool
the mush in a shallow dish, and when
cold cut it into pieces, which should be
about / inches thick sud finger long.
Fry rich brown aud serve in folded
napkin. Honiuy is worry nice fried in
toe some way.-St. Louis Republic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-14
SALADS.

SALADS.
Egg Salad-Cut three large stalks Of
celery into pieces, aud put in salad
bowl. Chop the whites OF five hard.
boiled eggs an add to the celery, with
little salt and pepper; slice the yoIks
CT the eggs in thin rounds, lay carefully
over the salad, pour over q plain salad
dressing, and garuish with celery leaves.
Lent Salad-Fill the bottom OF salad.
dish with crisp lettuce-ltaves. Cut cold
boiled or baked dsh into pieces, and ill
the dish with it; pour over a pint Of
msyonnaise dressing. Clop the coral of
a lobster very fne; sprinkle is over the
salad. Garnish with rings OF hard.
boiled eggs, and serve very cold.
Oyster Ssad-Boil two dozon oysters
in their own liquor for five minutes,
drain, aud stand on ice until vary cold.
Arrange crisp lettuce leaves in a salad
bowl, put the oysters on thsm, pour
over teacup of mayonusise dressing,
and serve very cold.
Herring Smoked Sslad-Put the crisp
leaves Of head Of lettuce in q salad
bowl; skin and remove the bore from
two smoked herrings; chop them and
mix with the lettuce; pour over plain
salad dressing to which have been added
the chopped whites of two hard boiled
eggs.
Shrimp Salad-Tear the leaves OF two
heads OF lettuce apart, put in salad
bowl, open a can of shrimps, put on the
lettuce leaves, pour over half cup of
mayonnaise dressing, and garnish with
hard-boiled eggs cut in rings.
Anchovy Salad-Wash, skin, and
bone two auchovles, put in water to soak
halt an hour, drain, and DRY them. Cut
three hard boiled eggs into slices. Ar.
range the leaves of head of lettuce in
a salad.bowl. Add the anchovies and
sliced eggs, pour over plain salad
dressing, aud send to the table very cold.
Salmon Salad-Take two pounds of
cold boiled salmon, remove the skin aud
bone, break the fsh in pieces, aud put
into bowl with little salt, CAYENNE.
vinegar, the juice of lemon, and
tablespoonful Of oil. Let stand on ice
one hour. Put crisp lettuce leaves in
salad-bowl, add the salmon, pour over
a mayornaise dressing, garnish with
olives, and serve very cold. Canned
salmon may be used in making this salad.
Harper Bazaar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-14
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
HoxKY YrSEeAR.

Honey may be used for making vim
egar as we'll as syrups or other sweets.
To make five gallons OF honey vinegar,
put five pounds OF strained honey into
the empty cask; ten pour in five gall
Ions Of warm, pure rain water aud pint
of GOOD yeast. or few sheets of mother
of vinegar if they can be had. Set the
cask in a warm place, covering the
buughole vita mosquito netting TO keep
out dies ani other insects, until fermen'
ta,ion has ceased and the vinegar IS II
the proper condition for use. - Ne"
York Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-14
The Mitlcn.

''L. T. b. explains the origin OF a
familiar phrase thus: "Au old time Ne v
Englsnd expression, getting the mltteu,
meaning getting your offer of marriage
rejected by your best girl, has an ORR
gin IN the customs OF the earlier DAYS.
One hundred years ago gloves were I'm.
known in the country towns. Miltens
were knitted and worn in all families.
Ii young man going home from sin ?.
ing school with the girl of his choice
was holding ter mittenel hand to keep
it from getting cold, and took thai o..
portunity to urge his suit, if the Ter
proved acceptable the hand would re-
main. II taken By surprise, an effort to
withdraw the hand would leave the nit.
ten. So the sutton would get tho NIT.
ten but would not get the hand" This
5 certainly very easy and plausible ex
olauation when you know what it ia,
out If yoI hal 20, been toll the phrase
would be puzzI'ns .-3Jst1a Ira lscrlpt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-14
WHERE ARE The SPRINGS o.
LONG ACOT

Cone near, o SUMO south wind, blow,
And be the winters ca olives frsei;
Where are the Springs o. long ago.
Drive under ground the lingering snow,
And up the greenswari leEioas lsa3,
Come ne.r, o s1n-O south wind, bowl
Are thess the skies We usel to knoE'
The budding wool, the fresh-blown mea4i
Come neaI, o SUMO south wind, blosI
The breathing furrow will We sow,
And patient wait the patient SEED;
Come near, o SUMO south w.nl. blow!
The grain OF VANISHED years will grow;
Bnt not the vanished yelrS inieei'
Where are the springs Of long ago!
With SO lden ieafayc, lying low
Toy for remem Jrancs family p,el5,
Come near o sul-O south wind, bloS!
Where are the springs Of loag ago'
-Edith Il. Thomas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-14
10 LIN WHO WAITS

80 him who waits the wise old saying
runs;
Grooming it Ger while winged snow-shAft'
dart
Athwart the gloomy light Of shrouded suns
With what a thrill it WHITES my heart
Clear as a Tither laughs the brook set Tree
Soft as a lutte hear the robin sing,
Upon my ear bursts all the melody
That leaps FROM on; the lyric lips OF Spring
Clinton Scollarj, in Youths Companion
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-14
How Lines Are Fxnortnd

LINES are an important article of ex-
port from tropical countries. In some
cases they are packed like oranges,
whole; in Others the ripe lines are
placed in casks, silt water, or strong
brine, being pour,l over them. The
cask is then made perfectly tiglt, ald
IS exporte l, principally to Boston. Bls
the brine has to be frequently change /
before the fruit is properly pic<lel. The
average quantity Of lines taken from an
orchard in full bearing is sixty TO eighty
barrels per acre. A barrel of frui,
yields from six to seven gallons OF Juice.
American Agr;culturisl.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-14

schools which are provided with the very
best talent for the advancement OF the
modern education. They are all well
constructed buildings, with view to the
comfort aud health of the pupils, being
also provided with ample grounds ioi
the recreation OF students"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-14
A TALE OF A BROOM.
IN T XII T T Y

y y I XII L 1 l
stood, with the
broom in her hand,
at the parlor door.
A fit of gener-
Gus activity seized
me.
40, Aunt Kitty,
do let me sweep.
You don't know
how beautifully |
can fix up room.
B e sid e s, | a m
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-14

A human skull ~ largo rs bI3he
basket has been founl in Sicily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
PHTL1DELPHfANS COME HEhf ~ ~ "
THE CLOVER CLUB ENTERTAINED ID "a"
por,DT At THE WALDORF HOTEL"

THE CLOVER ti'p
pornr At THE WALDORF HOTEL.
George G. Boldt. proprietor OF the "aiao'.
Hotel gave dinner last evening ior the '"'e'
,,,h NJ PHILADELPHIA of which Mr. Bout u
,,or,hsr emeritus The club has thirty odd nen''
hers Including some of the best known men III
phu,dsnbi. and its dinners have become FAMOUS
q, account of their unique character ana the p'o"',
r.rt noone who attend them as guests run az
NOV. nredominates and conventonality ana dshV
are thrown TO the winds ,,., .,o,,
The dinner was served In the state aih'hs 'oo's
which was beautifully decorated covers were 'a
,or cor,vsevep persons upon one Ions table. Wmc11
Wa. AZ rewn with gorgeous autumn leaves anu pn
h,,b Win chrysanthe mu,ns. b.icn OF Tsu c'o,e,s
nsh,,isa grown especially for the occisioii W.
hos,do cverv plate. Mr.. Boldt forgot 10 otuer ue
htIl az fare and dinner cards until tne iast Wo'.n"
syai terms TO set before his guests the best INC
bnmse a rforded A copy ut this letter pounu !.
silk was given to each guest IN place OF a'""e'
'' rh following members OF the club and about .
A.,ynn OF MIR Boldt's personal friends includinY
nr carl Peters. the African explorer, ana HowsiS
Paul. OF London England were present Goysrn Sr
stuart OF Philadelphia; Thomas r. ricock, VIII
lam n Elliott b. X. Jamaon, James ~. Lambert
William II Lex. Frank Mclaughlin, Henry Nunez
Melville Phillips. George G. Pierce. y. '. Poster.
tbwoite Thomas Potter IT,, John T. ft.>;ers. Aiian
II Rourke =. Frederick Rotherme. A. L. > Snieids'
Red,oe charles O. Garrison. n: NJ: Neale Charles
- Deacon Robert Brennan. J. W. King. lanes
r. Young, l.. n. Megargee and Lawrence McCor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
LEWKED By HENRY WAITER On
eot.Turpx erN ,TOrS TAKEN 10 TASK ,ND III
AsTEG PREDICTED ! II the DENo.
CRATIC PARTY.

Louisville. oct. i9.-IIenry WGtterson In "The
Courier Journal' IN two-column leader this
morning reads the riot act to those southern
senator's who have obs,ruc,ed silver repeal. ana
,r.l,c,s disaster for the Democratic party. He
."rhe spectacle OF the extra session. and more
uortlcularly the scenes OF the last few days ana
nights are enough TO call the dead to life IN de-
fence of tho belcaguered interests and the de-
n.r,lnr glory from the clique OF Southern Senators
obs.uuiously serving combine of silver mine
owners: using their cxperienc" and such wits as
are LEFT them To obstruct the WIN or the people
IS 1t Was never obstruced before, precisely as II
their own dear lives We're At stake. IefnapS ti"'
i'm mola don of Grover Cleveland may be retribuo,
upon the Democratic parry for nominating ana
electng him President and perhaps In may de-
s,roy The party outright: perhaps II Is ever the
win Of God for evil to come To pass that good may
follow: but the guilty VIII not escape. Tint
is one comfort and the desolation Ia. envsopei
Democratic opportunities and the irrctrievable dis
trace which has fallen upon the Democratic party
IN having approvingly To submit to the wis" rebnke
of Republican statesmen. and that statesman John
sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
FLAMES DESTROY 4 GRIIN ELETAfOR
THEY BREAK FORTH At THE CLOSE OF THE
FIREMEN's PARADE IN yoNKERs-TlE
VISITORS JUMP TO THE AID OF
THEIR COMRADES.
THEIR COMRADES

Inst as the festivities In connection WIN
the biennial fremen's parade had come 70
nm end In Yonkers last evening an alarm
If fire was rung In from fire alarm box IN Nor'n
broadway. The fire had started In the large iour'
story brick building occupied by the owners T. ~
Dcyo & Son. at North Broadway ana "e"s-Ne
as a grain elevator. coal and woodyards. ana ieea
store The flames had enveloped the entire ouiid'
ing by the time the iremen arrived on me spps
The hard work OF the local fremen aided py ~, ,hs
nfforfs of the visiting fremen soon orougnt tnyy
flames under control The fire had plenty OF Iu.1
md seemed at one time to threaten arg ad ~" nv
house building in Warburton-ave.. also OWEN "
Tho Dsyos The nremen prevented me na" ss.
however from reaching the building, 4, A. 81
families in the hathouse. some twenty IN nu"oe''
rram,nve, their household goods to the street -,
Andrew Deyo, member Of me hril, sr saip Il
while he could not fix his loss TO certalnH ~
wnmd he anywhere from $751; 900 10 $4,000 ana thaS
the firm did not have one-half that aoS rn 50
far as can be learned started in the hayiot's ou'
It's origin is mystery ., ..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
FX SECRETARY WHITNEY PREDICTS RE
PEAL.

Chicago oct 19-Fx Secretary w. &. Whitney
viewed the beauties OF the Fair yesterday and
.vnressed himself as overwhelmed TO the sug-
ges;lon that he considered Presidential pos
sibity In quarters. Mr.. Whitney aad quietly.
but with marked emphasis: II entirely out OF
noltlcs and would not for an instant entertain any
such idea" lie gave AZ hls opinion that President
Cleveland would not accept compromise In the
aeht Tor the repeal OF the silver Purchase act but
would Insist unconditional repeal. and he
thought he would yet win.
senatorial courtesy" said Mr.. Whitney. must
give way to the popular demand for immediate
action The Senate rules do not include one call
ing Tor the previous question. but rules can be
cnpncrd The President Is firm, and 1t IL evident
he will stand by his message"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

has becor,e reprqnant and exasperating to the
business community that dic9ion D Dy interest ne
that II Is The paramount duty or the ,ena! ~ a. a.
bh the to yr1 to dctaton
,h Silver s,,pporters will destroy pubic cohne MI
and country Ss orty 'ns the Senate
nav he richtfully questioned II a maj 'o'e 10
not reached at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
THE DRUG TRADE SCORES THE sENAr

THE DRUG TRADE SCORES THE SENATE.
The Drug Trade Section OF the New-york Board
Of Trade and Transportation held It's monthly
meeting yesterday. with Andrew Is. Rogers. jr..
presiding. Resolutions. offered by benjamin T..
FaIrchiid. OF Fairchild Brothers a. Foster, and
seconded by Thomas +. Main. OF Farrant & Co..
were unanimously adopted declaring that the
uncertainty regarding the action OF the Senate
on the Repeal bill s causing continuance OF
business depression with loss and suffering; that
the majority In the Senate II responsible for the
fnure To pass the bill; that the situation demands
practical patriotic and heroic action: that the
much a bused sentimental courtesy OF the Senate.
which stands IN rho wpv ~ vote upon the bill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
LABORERs ALLIED At THEIR WORK.

pIttsburg Oct !e.--An accident resulting in the
death OF two men occurred this morning In the
Carnegie Steel Works at Homestead i.aporerss
OF clay by a cave-in. Andrew Dursa and John NC.
"a r,;iI.s in homestead Five other were
seriously but not fatally injured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

with the cNhlaratng Of renewed health ond
strength and internal Cleanliness which follow the use
Of Syrup OF Figs, is unknown To the few who have no.
PROGRESSED beyond the oltnc mcdlinet and the cheap
substitutes sometimes offered but ne'cr ece'ca BY tho
well Informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
MoLsS AND WbRTS REMOVED

without pain or cutting svr rmuorn hair r'rha' H."
removed hv electricity Consult,t!oD IRA. y.
jOIRN ii. WOODBURY., Iicra t;elogist:
send stamp for l50-Iase book oa sAii ofm'sn0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

For Brain aud Nerve Feed

DR.. o. Worthy, Lancaster, n. H.. sgys: II nave used
IL IN requiring brain food ~ result o
oyerwork. ATTENDED with cxhausta and loss OF stT"g:a
with mp,tcd INDIGESTION. vita good results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
A TRIBUTE TO MIR. MUTcHLER's MEMORY.

Washington oct l9-Tne House to-day made the
p.nLrrntcv hill continuing special order for Mons
day next the measure to be considered in commit
tee Of the whole where 1t will be open TO amend
ments on each paragraph: ,,,
bill was passed granting certain pubic Janus "
the Territory of Arizona. -, .,..s. =.
G hill recurring Government-aided railroads 70
,rn,,,1a stations al town sites within the territories
rbsre such town sites have Teen established by me
inferior Department discussed, but not dis'
posed Of and the Printing bill was further cohsd'
cred without final determination , -.
The House then suspended pubic business ne s smo
Dry Of the late William MutehIer OF PennsyRSs siS
- stone breckenridge. Biz gham Springer,
pockery Brosius, Wilson, sayers. McAleer Wolyer:
ton and Erdman. and then as marx OF re ,pS.s
~ the memory OF Mr.. Mutchler. the House az S'@
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

were paid out at San Francisco In exchange fce
deposits Of gold coin put ne amount mo- cannot q
Circular Of September. IS. 1850 gold coin vas re:
NewYork for whs ay s enos,s:
r Mers nstl during the fiscal 1876
s Is Co. fS sss so s%sa"i sss 81 oSs:
Co., oS' and 1885,. S75oSo-a total Of ssoslsoo
IN snuars Sasr n6w Ss sF'If
some changes In the transaction OF the daily bust:
GuT II ss hf sSSns g rs 4aGss:
10 and 1889 'scs For ,S ps.i yf aform the
ton obtainabe il is believed the amount exchanged
will not exceed 100000 a year 49, -, =.
1873 Siah haae p sne' paper
deemabie in gold from 1873 10 tne p'ss o recs me
the amount was: 1857. ssiiSeOs; ISIS SO iSs and
not complete. but the amounts will average about
the same that of the three years nss |n ,
ment Tat can be furnished with respect to the
Of II gold ss aS for sd
standard silver doSrs Is From FOR 1s standard No do.
silver GO ~ l Fran; s to 1888 eestimae-For
silver certificates. ssWo,CW and Tor STANDARD ao'
lars s3s. 10000.
NATIONAL BANKS AND THE LAW
Senator Mcpherson also submitted report on
Senator PETERS resolution nqriring as 70 inc
alleged violations Of law by National banks Inc
matter referred to Secretary Carlisle. VINO
referred 1t to the Controller OF the Currency VINO
replies follows:
Els -Fol off 'il information in Ieeort To inc manner
in tbe affairs OF Na.ion,l banks are cohlacDl We
relies caeHy upon their sworn reports OF on
{ on which, under the requirements Of law he calls Tor
five times ycor and upon reports furnished MN by ns
national bank examiner who make examinations ~ per-
sonal the banks at such times a. me tohtroNes
Poets. Tho report, Of condition made u I" Con'
,rolle by the Boston. SewYork and Phai phia
for July 10 1892 dscloes in eases excessive o1as
or deficiency lawful money reserve. and the same >tltc'
rent applies the Icpot. mad" bT az nhnes the Iis-
named r,pot. in 70 the Controller at no liked
date bn, only examinations arr made from tine 70 tine.
>r,,d-1be Controller has received no Jiheal in'olna'
,io. showing that National BANKS N Boston, Ne"'fox
and Philadelphia paying DEP ositors checks IN lw'
ful moncy ana complaint has boon received o. no
coatroIIar frn anv drDo .t,r in National bank - this
eae,t dur NJ tie recent financial strng"ney.
Thrd-The Controller has received no ohicni ino ~
tor showing that the National banks In Bos'on Ne~
yor, and Philadelphia denandin: rate, OF ineieN
HIGHER tan those provided by law o' the loan OF money
| or in c!,countng notes and bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

When YOU have Catarrh, use the sure rem
edy-Dr. Sagc's. $500 for an incuraDle tuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

Al FIirt's. West ~. ST..
FINE FURNITURE
pices are . very tlst furniture be!ng selected carly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18

The subject of this sketch was born in
Crawford county in September 1852, and
was murdered September 10th, 1898,
making him forty-one years old. He
was a son of Alexander Wells, who lives
near Fort Valley.
Mr.. Wells came to Terrell county i'll
1875 and engaged in the cross tie bust
ness and. being successful, accumulated
rood nroperty. He married Miss Fam e
Martin O Brentwood, most estimab'e
Iadv, MI. Wells was man you could
trnst He had untiring energy and pos
sessed all the frmness and stability 1t
takes TO make a good citizen; he was
Good neiohbor, ever ready to render ser
Vice to friend; great lover OF c2hll-
dren. he always had a pleasant word Tor
them The writer was Intimately ac-
Gnainted with him number OF years
I'D knew him to be above the average
MN He was not member of any
cbnrch. but felt it great privilege to
.,1av fbe ministers. He was public spir-
;tad and at the time of his death was
t trT of the Brentwood Bigh school.
The wife has lost.a good husband, the
,.b;ldren loving father, the community
a GOOD citizen and the writer a good
friend. May God, who is refuge OF
strongtb and help in time of trouble, be
. husband to the widow and father to
the children. a rhAhND'