davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-14
TIIOMAS. w MIII.ER

Commissioner and Trustee
8. ). Brooke, clerk OF the corporation court
OF Of the city OF Roanoke, do certify that Thomas
Miller, commissioner In the above styled
cause, has executed bond In the sum of $500
with approved security as required in the decree
aDovc recfted. s. s. BROOKE, clerk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-14
1T WILL OPEN SUNDAYS.
Resolution by the Worlds Fair
Directors to That Effect.
TH.a DUKE SEES THE sTooKYARDs
Big Eshibi.s Being Rece,vcd-Tho Turk
fsb Village Lacks BaclSsiscesh~ -Louisian-
ians Observation-Disclosures Glass Exhibit.
Ovation to Theodore Thomas.

CHICAGO, May 10 On and after May 9,
the Worlds fair grounds will be open
every Sunday. President Higinbotham
called upon Edwin Walker, who is chair
man of the committee on legislation, to
submit an opinion whether or not the ex-
position can be opened on the seventh day,
an spite of the restriction placed upon this
featuro by congress when the appropria-
ton OF s., 800, 600 was granted. Mr.. Walk
er presented his official and legal intcrpre-
tation before the directors, which is to the
effect that the law passed by congress
STIMULATING that the exposition should be
closed on Sunday applies only to the build
ing containing exhibits.
Mr.. Walkers construction of the act
further says that the buildings erected for
other uses, the grounds, the Midway
plalispnce with its varied human panorama
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-14
EDWAkD W. ROBERTSON,
w. A GLASGOW, JR.,
w. w. BERKELEY,

:, ppcCIHI COI0n1sslOmere.
lE the Hastings Court OF the city of Ronnoke,
j, s. s. Brooke, clerk OF said court. do hereby
certify that bond has been given in the above
mentioned cause, ne required by the decree OF
salc. s. s. BRnOKE. clcrk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-14
BIG RAILWAY ROBBERY.
Southern Illinois the Scene ofthe
Outlawry.
MASKED ROBBERS USE DYNAMITE

Express Messenger Entimidafed by n win
chester-Car Rined Of al, Packages, But
They Fail to Got Much Booty-Passen-
gers Not Disturbed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-16
Brewster Department.

Timothy, 81. 10. &|-%,@ ..G
Barley, 20 to as. i" @@. y.
Timothy hay, $500. g.. .'." ).
Wild hay, 1915 to $500. -:>,s>.
r. j. Beaton was on the sick list
last week. ".. "
L. Severinse is pressing hay for
Otto Berreau. .a'st.~
r. Geyermann paid Heron Lake
a flying visit Sunday.
Staner & McConley are putting
up hay shed this week.
There will be social ball on
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 80, in the
Brewster hall.
Bushnell Bros, are doing good
business, buying hay and selling
lumber and coal.
Everybody is invited to the
grand turkey shoot, Nov. 20, at
Dell Bly's farm.
Professor Peter Geyermann, jr.,
says the cornet bank will be sue
cess this year.
There will be services in the
Lutheran church every Sunday,
also Sunday school.
Albert Bushnell returned from
Iowa Tuesday, where he had been
visiting his family.
Geyermam & Berreau intend to
buy loose hay this winter, and
press it themselves.
Paul Erickson says his money is
rusty in his pocket, because he
can't buy hogs or hay.
Our rustling carpenter, John
Weaver, looks lonely keeping
"bach." Get married John, and
enjoy life.
Mrs. f. Berreau, of Heron Lake,
who has been visiting with her
friends here, returned home last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selby returned
home from a visit to. Wisconsin.
Mrs. Selby has improved much in
health since her visit.
The cemetery committee met
last night, and decided to have il
surveyed and a brick be put on
the corner of each lot.
John Silver, our rdstling mason,
has made several trips to Lime
Greek, pretending to hunt duck.
That is all right John, if you only
hunt the right kind of ducks.
Mr.. Record, the Presbyterian
Sunday school missionary gave a
very interesting discourse on Sun
day school work last Sunday, as
our pastor, Rev. Lum, being absent
Mr.. Buchan spoke in his place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-16
Rushlnore News.

Flax, 81. 5
Oats, 81. @.@@
Corn, Is. ~ %s
Wheat, AZ. ,;45
Potatoes, so. vi.
Barley, 20 to IS. II
Timothy hay, Sc to CTS.
Wild hay, $3.50 to 1926.
Geo. Haken was over to Worth
ington on Tuesday.
Martin Fargeness is tout" with
an ulcer in his eye.
Large quantities of pressed hay
is being hauled in town.
Benz. Randall has the stone on
the ground for new building. y
Fred Bach has purchased lots
l, 2, 8, A, block nine, Rushmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leece, of Grand
Prairie, were in town Monday.
F. G. Mclean and W. Mari,
were over from Adrian Monday.
Miss Agness Fargeness is enjoy
ing visit with friends in Wiscon-
sin.
The ladies aid society met with
Mrs. Wemple Wednesday after
noon.
The lady's aid society held q
social at 3. w. Kerr's last Friday
evening.
Thomas Wright made a flying
visit Saturday to Sioux Falls and
Pipestone.
MI. Helms has bought the house
and lot formerly owned by Geo.
Hapken's.
James Wemple was over from
Luverne Sunday and went to ST..
Paul Monday.
A. Schaefer, Teddy and Mrs.
Schaefer, returned from St. Paul
Saturday afternoon. :.
Meta DeWolf returned the first
of the week from visit with
Grandpa Ostrander.
Jasper Bronx is the champion
hay presser Of this locality, war
rants fullcapacity. Try him. -:
Mr.. Chichester has his steam
feed mill in place and is prepared
to do grinding, as we'll as black
smithing.
The Juniors will hold social
Friday evening, Nov. 18th, at the
home of Mrs. S. B. Bedford
Everyone invited.
Delegate Hiram Hollis, accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Hattie
Hollis, attended the district Y. P.
S. G. e. at Fulda, last Saturday
and Sunday.
The Junior League meets every
Sunday at the NJ. E. church, ex-
cepting the third, when the mis-
sion band meets on Saturday. All
the young people and children are
cordially welcome, whether they
wish to become members or not.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-16
THE NORTHAMPTON ADVANCE.

II n n y
charge. A.. @ MI.
Report has it that John r.
Dewey has moved to Worthington
and will permanently locate with
il said city. I. ...5 =. NJ. 4 NJ. =.
The Democrat rusller of the
Mobiles County Democrat, Mr..
lBebb, was here Tuesday looking
latter "em." %. ~r q. u
Convey, the hay man Of Worth
lington, hustled a lot of hay over
the road last week. Friend Convey
always gets there.
Mr.. McMillin, fencing master
for the G. St. P. NJ. & O. Ry., with
his assistants, now occupies side
track at this point.
Temperance lecturers and Prohi-
bition orators are in arrears for
hotel bills at this place. Faithful
please take notice."
S. B. Bedford, the champion
merchant of Mobiles county wants
you to try him, if found wanting,
report, and we will see to it.
Mrs. Wood, wife of the brother
of our obliging and courteous
station agent, Fred Wood, is visit
ing with Brother and Sister " God.
Geo. Smith, our accomplished
young carpenter and builder. has
the prettiest house and location in
the burg some day will, we'll,
he will let you know.
DIR. Cheney, dentist, of Worth
| ington, made his first entree here
Tuesday, of this week, will be at
the Rushmore hotel the second
Tuesday of each month success
sively.
G. s. Eastwood, editor of the
Wortbington ADVANCE, and Rev.
Robert McCune, were guests at
/ the Rushmore hotel Monday.
We're delighted at the growth of
our city and anticipate a bright
future for Rushmore.
Peter Mccormick, Of Traer, Ia,
returned home Saturday after hav-
ing his crop threshed and sold.
Mr.. Mccormick has taken quite
fancy to our little town and it's sur.
roundings. He purchased over a
section Of this fertile soil and is
N ore than pleased with his invest
ment.
DeWald. .
Mr.. Boldly is finishing off Mr..
Wasmund's house.
A Sioux City stock buyer was
out here last week, bought sheep
of Mr.. Baird and others.
G.. r. Leonard has so far recov-
cred from his late illness that he is
able to drive team on the hay press.
Mr.. G. Klingensmith has bought
and moved onto the old Suther-
land place. J. H. Maxwell is re-
modelling the interior of the house
and fixing up the barn for him.
Will Boldly and Lee Leonard
are pressing hay for Nh. Leonard,
they pressed for Fred Hastings
last week; that is better than rob-
bling the school postoffice box, on
Sunday.
About 30people gathered at the
Boldly school house on the even
ing of Nov. LIST, to organize a liter
airy Society. They organized under
the name of "The Dewald Excel
sior Society,"" The following Off
GERS were elected: Pres. Miss
Genev Rushon, vice-pres. Mr.. L.
Maxwell; sec. Miss Clara Boldly;
treas. Miss Maude Leonard; critic,
Miss Richie Maxwell. The first
meeting was held Nov. 9Th. A
good progam was rendered. The
only fault we could find was that
that the young ladies had all the
work to do. Hope to hear from
the young men next time.
.eS!<@ @ g g
- TiHa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-16
Ellsworth.

ton Monday night.
james Nc Robert was summoned
on the grand jury, but as the
papers were made out for J. D. in
stead Of j. III. his correct initials,
he thought he didn't have to 60.
but when he received very press
ing invitation from Judge Brown
to grace the occasion with his
presence, he thought it best to 60.
Arnold Esser, who is clerking
for his brother, was arrested by
fire warden Maher, Monday for
putting coal on the fire after the
chimney had been condemned. He
was brought before Justice Holler-
an, plead guilty to the charge, and
was fined two dollars, or q term in
the county Jail. He chose the lat
ter, and Tuesday Marshal Bryan
took him to Worthington. But
Barney Esser, who accompanied
them from Adrian, did not relish
the idea of his brother going to
Jail, paid his fine and secured his
release. As Arnold is only a clerk,
and as an employer is responsible
for his agents acts, it is doubtful
if Arnold wouldn't had had a
pretty fair case against the town if
he had been locked up.
The note or check given G. NJ.
Crandall on the. sale of the bank
fixtures, turned up in the hands Of
banker Emmert, of Sibley, to whom
it had been transferred by Gran
dali who was acting as agent for
creditors, the fixtures having been
turned over to them. The pro-
ceeds of this sale was to have been
divideded pro-rata among the de-
positors, but which went to pay
private debt of his own. The News
has always had considerable faith
in Crandall's integrity, but such
dishonorable acts as this would
shake the confidence Of his best
friend. The case has been laid be-
fore the grand jury, but it is not
known whether an indictment was
found or not.
A fine steam roller grist mill for sale
or exchange for land, almost new
plant. Owner in other business.
31-tf N. E. LAYTON.
Round Lake.
The Longest Bros. have built
a large hay barn.
Mrs. Grimes has returned to
her home in Fl. Dodge.
Miss Maud Trip has gone to
Fl. Dodge to spend the minter.
Rev. Lnm being absent Mr.. Ed.
Buchan Of Worthington filled his
place.
John Swanson is building a new
house. Glad to hear of Johns
prosperity.
Saturday morning, on going to
his barn, Mr.. Serick found one Of
his horses dead. He thinks it was
poisoned.
Mr.. Becker, a presbyterian Sab
bath school missionary, addressed
the Sabbath school in the after
noon, Sunday.
P. Hawthorn attended the
Christian Endeavor convention at
Fulda last Saturday, as delegate
for Round Lake.
E. A. Trip had a lively smash
up few evenings ago while re-
turning from hunting expedition,
no one was hurt, however.
Mrs. G. Reilly will go to Lis
comb, Iowa, for medical treatment
for her little girl. We understand
her sister, Mrs. Barber will ac-
company her.
Friday evening H. Serick had
an unpleasant adventure. While
returning from Heron Lake, and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-16

Is In YOUR OWN
lmistry assumes to tell what the lin, your
indicate: 1t will amuse you, if nothing more.
above diagram almost explains itself. The
TO which yon will live Each BRACELET
you thirty years. Well-marked LINE OF
. D denotes brain power clear LINE OF
TUNE, fame or riches. Both combined mean
'ss in life; but you must keep up with modern
,rests Family Magazine, go attractively pre-
d that every member Of the family is enter
q. 1t is dozen magazines in one. A CLEAR
; OF HEART bespeaks tenderness; straight
p OF FATE. peaceful LIE; the reverse il
you doctors bills; so will the health hints
emorest's. No other magazine publishes 60
: stories to interest the home circle. You will
bject to extremes OF high spirits or despond-
If you have the GIRDLE OF VENUS we'll
ed; keep up your spirits BY having psmorest's
ill receive gallery Of exquisite works Of art
at value, besides the superb premium picture,
inches, " I'm Daisy!" which is almost real
and equal to the original oil painting which
( tualed by any in the world for its beautiful
;ations AMI subject matter, that will keep
,osted on all the topics Of the day, and all the
and different items Of interest about the
hold, besides furnishing interesting reading
lille Demorest's is not fashion magazine,
hion pages are perfect, and you get with it,
Is I cost. all the patterns you wieh to use during
Y ear, and IN any size you choose. Send in
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w. Jennings Demorest, IS Hast kth st.,
IN 7 FORK II you are unacquainted with the
zine, send fora specimen copy A large QUAD
E43LE means honesty; q large TRIANGLE,
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twill; LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason.
N entity The MOUNT OF JITpITRR hetnkens
ion that Of SATURN, prudence; the SUN,
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VENUS, love OF pleasure; and M1RCURY,
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4 q surs 70 possess the last and most Wl3blo
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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-16

M. e. Lawton has farms for sale,
farms to rent, farms to trade for town
property or live stokck. 23-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-16

-. GOOD ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished or unfinished, Enquire
of Stiff L. B. BENNETT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-14

age will reduce the weight of lead
in the hall materially.
All of the English heats are TO
be wood plsnkedS on steel frames.
while the American boats, with enc
exception, are 10 be entirely of
steel. This exception is to be
foNad IN the Morgan syndicate
yacht, upon which Mr., Herseshoii
viii try tae experiments ef plating
the submerged body with Tobin
bronze and the upper works With
steel, He claims that the non.
fouling quality and the smoothness
Of the bronze will mere than COM
pensate for the additional weight,
This is the first time chat this
material has ever been used in
plating a raeh,'s sides, The bronze
for yacht of this size costs about
$1,000 more than steel, Big sail
spreads may also be looked for on
many Of these boats, and it is said
that the Morgan yacht will carry
main boom OF more than % feet.
j Phila. Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-14
NINE BIG RACING SLOOPs.
Fire Are American and Four
English Yachts.

Five EHg sloop racing yachts are
being built In this country, and four
big single stiekers are under course
Of construction On the other side of
the Atlantic. These nine yachts
fevresent types ranging from the
English cutter 10 the American fin
keel, and the leading designers Of
boh countries figure 1p the Ist.
While these nine boats viii not
meet in direct test Of speed, there
viii be Z good opportunity OF !u0g-
ing Of their relative merits through
the meeting of 4ae Carroll boat
with the English feet, and through
the America 6 cup races on this
side. The Carroll, Rogers syndi-
cate aud Morgan syndicate boats
were all designed and are being
built by HerreshoG J. y. Paine
designed the Paine boat, which
Ls.wley is bulldog, while Stewart
d Binney designed and Pusey &
Jones are building the Boston syn
aieste boat. The Danrayen and
Prince Of Wales boats are Of Wat
son's design and Henderson build.
81. Fife, Jr.. designed the Scotch
syndicate yacht, while the ninth
and largest yacht Of the lot, the
property Of &. ID. Clarke, is the de-
siga Of j. NJ. 6oper. The Clarke
boat viii measure 80 feet over all
and 80 feet oa the Load water line.
The other eight boats are what may
be termed Shooters. The Carroll
and Morgan yachts are centre
board boats, while tie others are Of
the keel or 6n keel tpye,
Both Of the Boston boats are TO
be typical raeipg machines. The
Paine boat is the most singular u
the entite fleet. The draeght Of
her hull viii be little oyer five
feet, the fn viii draw a little oyer
eight fee4 mo1e and the eentneboard
vii drop 6ye feet below the lead
bulb. This gives the boat an ex-
tseae draught, with board down, Of
18 fee4. 10 addition 70 ali tills grip
she viii have g second eentfeboard !
forward 10 hold her up i2 light
winds The most extreme drSpght /
Of any Of the boats, either English
Or American, will be found in the /
Stewas9 q Binney boat. Her fn is ]
said 10 draw 16 feet, and the hull |
about 4 test. This increased lever /
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-14
TO Light Up the Sea.

The idea o. lighted pathway across
the Atlantic seems 10 De looming up as a
posi- o5llty, Some time ago Ii was sng-
gastea that such a scheme was practica-
bic, and would tend IN many WAYS 20
Increase the safety OF ocean liners and
other ships sailing between Europe and
America The question has been revived
by the Compsgnie TranSatlsntique.
which is said 10 have put forth strong
advocacy for the lighting Of the Atlantic
route from Ireland TO Newfoundland. 1t
Is proposed to put len powerful floating
lights, 200 miles apart, and connect them
By electric cables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

sR- 4 g trsHsiien; aaFsr4lssgslsnts and sIe-
seT'tpl5ots mGsi Se prepaid
~Cai-iers are not allowed 10 sci
papers, nor 20 receive payments from
Subscribers
x~sincis COPIES gsf the DAux ADTER-
rIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can a.
usvs be purchased from the News
Dealers on 81 the ofirss of pEblca-
tiau- zS Merchant stresz-
OrRATES- DAux ABvEKrzsz1, 5ects-
-,sr nonth or $500 year,
N advxnt,s REUy GAZETTE, $500
yssr IN advance Papers oof
s1-au4Ily yIsid fo- an presentation
al Ihs f1In, VII be stopped without
zu-Ina- notice
Neutrality-suspicious. foT the DAILY ADFEE-
rTgEF sn5 WEEKly 5EETTE mSy be
nsid RI lbe pIhhcz1loa of5ce, as Nsr-
nhE1f slfsests Or 10 TIE col lisc:sl11s
p J. PFTEKEkE. who ls flIo0razso 10
recsiE5f fsr the EErne-
40 Anv HEbserIber who pays 10 Lae IN
6sssrsiEnea fDr sIthEr paper 1De year
strictly N advance VIA -e-,tIFS o'fs
.spgy 1t the - TaDTEIszs GUInE Es
q premium
E~Tsn Dollars reward VIII ce pRa5 lar
information tasI VIII 4ead 10 NE
gyouTicticn N suy one F1eE11g LIE
nETlr Or Weekly 3sfI 81 Ibs o-nee or
residence Of Subscribers.
E~zengfby advertisements should Dc
handed n duing the osF, 70 Er1s1-e
uubEicESion EAs 1su morning Sso1f
-lptines rsosived Ep ID a5 p n
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO..
Elm. wE1TrT- MRnEger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-14

fasife Commercial Advertiser
IA, N cAsgns. sDra>oR>
--Ts esBsFssss--
Ewery Morning. Exceps Smadssa
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.
tSo. &s MersAan. 90.
INSCRIPTION fSATEss
Dans fAogsge ooxxxsoz.s ADVERTISER
Is eAsrs>-
Hee ys&r, with sstsasas'. prezaissa-s 6 %
tn Enontae vv..~.v.. .s,s.~-. vvvv--, az
Per year, postpaid yoreSs-s Il %
Ter yess, postpaid 10 United Sssses
as America, Canada, o. Mexico. 10 %
wsxxzx [l2 eAaEsD HXwAaxS GAZETTE
ese yssr, with <sGaide'' prszaiuza.s s 90
Per yeaz, postpaid Foreign -...-.-. - s 90
Payable xnv.-a.ssy In Advance.
Co. an transient Advertisements
mus; Re prepaid.
81. NJ. WE-gxEx. MANAGER.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-10-20

Pneumatic shoes are a late inven-
ton. The soles are furnished with
four cushions of inflated rubber.
They prevent the least shock in
walking over hard roads Or walks.
1t is strange that some genius
don't invent an inflated pavement
for roads, The idea is not a new
one. Several years ago when Bill
Nye was thrown from his horse
one day and alighted upon hard
pavement with painful results, he
suggested that if it wouldn't cost
any more it would be great i'm
provement to upholster roads in.
stead of paving them. Heretofore
it has always been the road tax
that has been inflated. Now lei
somebody make himself notorious
by initiating the roads.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-10-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Judpe 18th judicial Circuit-Hon. VIM.
Mclaughlin, Lexington, va; xonon
County Judge.-Hon. q. n. McDan-
maid, Warm Springs, va. y n.
Circuit and County Clerk.-J' " MA
theny, Monterey, Va. -, II
ATTORNEY for Commonweaitn'-A. u
Stephenson. Monterey, Va.
SHERIFF.. M. Arbogast MOnteley
Treasurer.-J. A. Jones, Hightown.
Commissioner Of Revenue.-W' r.
Campbell, Monterey. ,.,...on
Sun't of Poor.-A. t. Stephenson.
Sup,t Of Schools. Hiner Hansei.
BOARD of Supervisors.-J. 5. McN uiIy
chairman. and Jas. Terry and 3. W.
Sterrett.
presbyterial-Rev. T. N. Lambert'pas'
'o M = Cburch-Rev. r. H. Clark pastor.
IT p Church-Rev. j, NJ. Hott, pas
M. e. Church south-F. E. Hammond
Rpworth League. M. 3. Church SOUTH
Monthly meetingsr Devotional ;tsra srrV seer
each S ga tSe ist and srd wednesday nights
snd business meetings the 4th wednesday,
nights. u.S.s
From staunton to Monterey-Arrive'
at Monterey at p. M; leaves al o a. ILL.,
daily. Mor,erex
Horseshoe Route-Leaves Moniere,
atba. M, via vanderpool, on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays; leaves NONE %on.
row at s a. M, via Strait Greek, on Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-10-20

During my term Of service in
the army contracted chronic dia-
rrhea," says A. E. Bending, Of Hal
sey, Oregon. "Since then | have
used great amount of medicine,
but when / found any that would
give me relief they would injure
my stomach. until Chamberlain's
Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhea REM
edy was brought to my notice. |
used it and will say it is the only
remedy that gave me permanent
relief and no bad results follow"
For sale by-H. E. CoLAw, Crab
b ottom, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-10-20
CUNNINGHAM HOUSE,
MoNTeRey, Va
w cr.sNINGHAM. PrOnrietOr.

~, e,~r;shed and equipped throughout
=, -.a 80 IRE atrnent and moderate charges
Tohi supplied with the best the market al
AZ Pesuectfully invites the travelling pup
~ and those in Monterey on business OF
Measure to give him a call may D W.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-10-20
IN MEMMORIAM.

Jacob Lee. Youngest son Of La
fayette and Nancie A Burner, Of
Travellers Repose, w. Va, died
April "a, 1893, at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert at Spokane
Co. Washington, aged % years, 3
months and 10 days. Lee was
raised by Christian parents and un-
der plous influence, gave his heart
to Jesus at the tender age Of fit
teen, and lived a constant Oh ristian
until his death. His were willing
hands to work for TIE Master, ever
ready to take part in any work to
aid or benefit the church, such SER
vice was his delight and he often
advised his younger companions to
do the same.
Dear Lee is sadly missed in the
church and community, as he was
beloved by all who knew him, its
comforting to know hata beautiful
life ends not in DEATH"
A year previous to his death he
was stricken with fatal disease
! Consumption and rheumatism Of
the heart, but through it all hi
meekly submitted to the will OF hi
master.
Although among strangers in {
: strange land, his last moment
were attended by tenderest sympa
. thies and gentle hands; kind heart
4 watched his soul take it's flight t.
the God who gave it; to that loving
mother who had been taken iron
him while yet in his babyhood.
A father and large family mour'
, his loss, but not as those withou
: hope.
/. Dear brother you have left US,
In this sad cold world to roam;
But your face will be remembered,
TIN we meet in Home, sweet Home
Dearest one, we have laid thee,
In the peaceful graves embrace,
i, But thy memory will be cherished,
Till we see thy heavenly face.
Written by, A FRIEND.
TPocalOntas Times please cnpy.]
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-10-20

LOCAL, NEW .