davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.


fees and Along the Lines.
Six trains of California freight
were handled by the Southern Pa
cific yesterday.
Six cars of wool Were received
over the Southern Pacific from the
west yesterday for local merchants.
George Gains, assistant foreman
of the Southern Pacific bridge gang
at Seeley Station, left for the west
yesterday after spending few
days here.
Ten cars Of live stock were
shipped from Pearsall to New Or
leans, via the International and
Great Northern and the Southern
Pacific, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. H. S. Corrington, wife of the
well-knOwn dispatcher on the In
ternational and Great Northern,
has gone to Austin to visit rela-
tives, and will be absent about two
weeks.
General Manager M. d. Monser-
rate, of the San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass, accompanied by hS pri-
vate secretary, Mr.. S. Billow, left
for Houston last night, and will re-
turn tonight.
Mike Daniels, of the Southern
Pacific bridge gang, fell off a
bridge at Beaumont yesterday and
sustained serious injuries. He was
brought to San Antonio and is
now in the Santa Rosa hospital.
The new athletic club of the
Southern Pacific, is growing in
popularity. Applications for
membership are being received
daily. Thus far over fifty shares
of stock at $40 a share have been
subscribed.
Heavy rains, lasting three hours,
fell all the way between Taylor
and Laredo, on the International
and Great Northern, Thursday
night. Good rainfalls were also
reported along the International
yesterday afternoon.
The International and Great
Northern announced a rate of So
for the round trip from San Anto-
Mo to Austin on account of the re-
gatta. Tickets will be on sale from
May 18th to the 18th and good for
return until the Goth.
A surprise party was rendered
Mrs. r. H. Smith, wife of the con-
ductor of the Southern Pacific, at
her residence on Austin street, last
night, in honor of her birthday an
niversary. Mrs. Smith was the re-
cipient of many congratulations.
DIR. Graves, ST., is in receipt of a
telegram stating that five hum
dred railway surgeons will arrive
in San Antonio over the Interna-
tional and Great Northern to-
night at II o'clock. They will
spend Sunday here. DIR. Graves is
arranging for their accommoda-
tions :andl entertainment while
here.
Mr.. f. J. Martin, general freight
and passenger agent of the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass, re-
turned this morning from Chicago,
where he attended a meeting of the
Southwestern Traffic association.
He says he does not believe the cut
ting of rates in the north will
materially affect this section of the
country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12
For Arts Sake.

this CITY already has twenty. nine mem
bers mostly artists. 1t is proposed to
have exhibitions spring and fall. Rev. G.
Q. A. Rose is president, Mrs: B. G. Du-
val first vice president, Mrs. G. M.
Rounds, secretary, and Mrs. Goe. Pas
chal, treasurer
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12
Popular With the oh1ldren.

In the LIGHTS guessing contest, large
number Of the guessers bave sent in the
name of Miss Agnes Cotton, showing that
this lady is very popular with the school
children Of our city
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12
Shoe Sale 4!

Shoes again Friday and Satur-
day. This time better bargains
than ever. A few items below will
convey an idea:
Infants shoes, sizes to g.. SoO
Childs' button shoes, spring e0c
heel, pat. tip. 3 to g.. .... VoV
Childs' pat. vamp Sandals, Q6c
large buckle, 5 to 1OI, at ooV
Misses Dongola button boots,
pat. tip, sizes IL to II, usual Or
price $3.50, at this sale ooV
Misses Dongola Oxford Ties,
pat. tip, sizes II to 2; Q0c
good $3.50 shoe at ...... oVV
Ladies' Dongola Oxford ties, 60o
sizes 3 to s 8, at ....... ouV
Ladies' Canvass Oxford Ties, enc
tip, sizes 2 to 6, at ...... VVV
Ladies' Oxford Ties, pat. tip, 76r
sizes 2 to 8, at. .......... ioV
Boys tan lace shoes, sizes 3
to s.; other houses sell at q OK
$500. Our sale price. -. Ql'oo
Mems tan lace shoes, sizes 5
to 8; it's the $3.50 quality q 60
dC. ~~SS
Mems Velvet Embroidered 100
Slippers .............. 'oV
5 10 st WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12
REDUCED RATES FOR 80 DAYS

Six months course in shorthand
and typewriting, $500.
Six months course in bookkeep-
ing and English branches, $4,000.
TEMPLE & HAMILTON's Business
College, Soledad Block. 4 II I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12
5 10 81 WOLFF & MARX.
ALAMO SANITARY WORKS.

R. w. Wallace, Proprietor. Cess
pools and privy vaults cleaned
with new and oderless process.
Barrels removed. Office go West
Commerce street. Telephone AT.
4-2.6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12
A Su snact Jailed.

Officer Beck, of the police force has ar
rested Pablo Forio, Mexican, who was
found last night near Convention hall,
acting very suspiciously in trying to sell
a garden hoe, spading fork, two axes
and buck saw. The tools have evident
ly been stolen, and the Mexican is held to
await determination of the matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12
J0SKE BROTHERS.
THE BIG STORE"
Corner ALAMO AND COMMERCE STREETS.
May Proclamation of
THE MOKE MILLINERY CO.

on HIGH PRICES, and slow competit-
tors must fall out of line. Nothing
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12
SMOKERS OPPORTUNITY

To purchase cigars at their own
prices, Alamo plaza, Saturday
morning, 10 a. m.
5 10 st C. B. CLAvIER, Auctioneer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12
War is Declared

will stop We propose to do the Millinery business of
Our daily crowded with purchasers want
more Our FACILITIES are immense Our New York buyers
active and they expressing goods daytey cheap
will do likewise and sell them accordingly going
the market We have handsome line of MIDSUMMER SHAPES
just received nothing like here Ladies do buy old
when you the very latest for money. take
look arrivals and styles White Sailors they
the thing cut DASH and have them square
bms height low But the greatest bargain
all is Finely Finished eghorn Flats EACH
ed fancy shapes trimmed we'll worth $500 but there
limit drives offering for this great For
Chdens Caps down all competition why will sell you
nicely Embroidered Cap or Tom O. Shanter for 25cl
Our Pattern Hats the recherche styles here
propose sell them such prices within reach of all
always do what advertise All Trimmings and Hats bought
from trimmed free of charge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12

The Red Cross Social club will
dance at Muth's garden tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

Professor Hermann. the magician. was before
Judge Bschor A. Special Term 81 tho Court ~ Com
mon Pleas yesterday He was recognized hy nearly
everybody IN the courtroom. He sat quietly read
INK paper vhi.c his counsel. Colonel George II
Hart. opposed a motion 10 have him punished FOR
contempt for failing 20 appear before referee I'm
supplementary proceedings upon Judgment for
1lH obtained against him by julius J. Frank "a
lawyer
The professor is harl man % catch" urged
Nc moving counsel you think you have got
him under your thumb. ana ho is not there"
The vanishing act" responded colonel Hart with
smile, is one Of the professors neatest tricks
hui he has not tried It In the present proceed
ings"
Colonel Hart raised various technical points 20 the
motion and wound up by stating that the professor
Wds Willnc 10 Doe examined al any time and AZ all
times 10 obey the order OF the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.


Theodore Jerolornan the lumber dealer in Belle
ville who caused the Death last week OF Hugh
Drain. of Kcarny by striking him in the head win
a cuh while Drain was escaping from Jerolo-
mans orchard will be admitted 10 bail by Judge
Depue this morning. Leading citizens OF Bellevue
have offered 10 be bondsmen for JerOloman for any
amount The bail will probably be 5000 An in
quest was held at the courthouse yesterday, anp a
Verdict was given In accordance with the iacts puD
lshed. Jeroloman will, ii Is expected be lndcted
for manslaughter.
No appointment Of Internal Revenue collector Ior
the Fifth District has yet been made, In conse-
ouence Of the rival claims of eX-Mayo- Haynes.
who was recommended by Senator Smith. and Ma
Tor Samue, Klotz the candidate Of Senator McPner-
son II is now understood both candidates VIII
given to James F. Connolly who lately resigned the
Office of City Controller.
County Physician Elliott has decided 70 hold an
inquest in the case OF John Curley. VINO died IN the
Third Precinct police station after having been Sc,
verely dubbed by two policemen who had arrested
him.
Francis NJ Sweet. Alderman for the Fourth
Ward, of Newark. died at his home, No. % circuit
st on Sunday night. from Brghts disease. after
a long Illness He born in CanancaiRua, y y,
in June 1891. and lived in Albany until he was
eleven years old. and then went with his parents
10 Sheffield. Mass. He came 10 New York in 1871,
10 Syracuse In 1854 he married and went TO
Newark where he engaged in the tewery manufac-
turing business. He afterward sper; two years IN
California, and returning 10 Newark, took a posi-
ton with the Weston Electric Company. lie was
elected Alderman on the Democratic ticket In 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
TER SEY CITY.

Ross p. Smith was arrested in Jersey City yes
terday the charge Of using the United States
mails In carrying quack medicine business
under the name OF the Scientific Remedy Company.
Smith was taken before United States Commits
sioner Shields. and admitted to bail
Vice Chancellor Pitney. at Jersey city yester-
day. decided that lawyer who had taken a suit
for debt without agreement as TO compensa-
ton had right 10 withhold any moneys col
lected for his client. Woodward Strong, Of
New Brunswick. had withheld $50 in a suit for
LOO, which they had won for client named
Mundy, and he brought suit TO recover the amount.
The firm Will have TO refund the amount.
Chancellor McGil, al Jersey City yesterday, was
asked to enforce order made by Chancellor
Runyon in 1874 requiring John Curtis, formerly OF
Paterson to pay his divorced wife 81 a week ali
nony. The divorce was secured by Mrs. Curtis
in 1878. The Chancellor said he would not con
slider the contempt involved II Gurus paid all
mony from January is. 1874 the date OF Chancellor
Runyon's order to February 2. 1896 when the
daughter Of Curtis became o. age. The Chancellor
also said that a substantial sum must be paid
down and the remainder could be paid In in
eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Shortly after o'cock Sunday morning Patrolman
Thomas May Of the Yonkers police force, learned
that Hungarian picnic was In progress at stem
Saw Nj. River Park. He went there and or1ered
1t stopped at once Instead Of ooeying hlH' d
large party of the picnickers gathered around hn'
and with bottles which they took from the par
drove him from the grounds. He summoned hep
and returned Two Of the r.ngeaders were paced
under arrest John Michicik and john Owaskie.
When searched. Owaskie had a policemans DIZZY
in his possession. Mchcik was fined 80 for DIS
part in the affair. and Owaskie 80 besides peihg
held in 500 bail answer 10 the charge OF carry
ing concealed v,eanons The attention of the
Chidren's Society was called yesterday to the con-
tnued neglect of Lily Fordice the oIr-year1 "a
enid of Mrs Tordce. Of No = irving f-1Ce' , i'r0
ia ther is in Ireland and the mo;ner Keeps - ~
shop Three times during the last two weeks me
chcd has been found wandering about the streets
home. and it was hours before any one vent 10
look for her me aHhua ISSn orr az " has be-
postponed unit. September. 50 AZ not 70 lnteiiere
with the nxe OF the American Canoe AssOcid.ro;
dances Inc Of i9 Rf Yo an L3n Tennis ub VII be
given this evening at the clubhouse. Many euestS
From, Xew-York are expected. and Tor their ac-
conmodation a stage viii meet the trains 2rryns
al Getty Square at and oc.ock. I1e lohKets
Paioting and Decorating Company Wi give Us
employees outing to-day. they Wi. Ineet a. NJ
shop o'clock in the morning, ahq 1osay shore
where a c.ambake VIII be enloyec. .,l,. -,jiis
Of the A,exander smith & sons Carpet company
viii have holiday to-morro" ana At the
W,orsted mil II has been found necessary TO smut
down for the eman4er Of the week ,bc youIF MEMS
Christian Association has issued a cha~enge ofer-
ing to pay the Associations team against any any
team Of players that may be se'ec'ed rom 'HS
various clubs OF the city. ~ the nnee,.nS t ~,
Palisade Hose Company this evening steps VIII De
taken toward the removal Of the company PpP
erty 10 the new and commodious house when mas
been erected FOR Il in Ninyard-ave, near .islpuI
ton-ave. 49,. At midnight Saturday the contract %
Edward McEmeel for the removal Of asheS ana
garbage expired, and Yesterday morning James
Kearns IT, who succeeds him, began operations.
So lax was McElmeel IN fuh,Hng his contract that
a clause has been inserted in the new conir a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
NfOT\T VERNON.

The Board Of Managers Of the University En-
tension Centre have reorganzed and laid out It's
preliminary plans for the courses OF lectures LOT
rax, season. Charles L. Nichols superintendent
- ~ CIV Schools was elected chairman. and the
Rev. F l.. Masseck secretary. a committee was
appointed 10 secure the lecturers for next season.
and the preference Of subjects seems TO be as
tronomy and electricity. The reports showed mat
the lectures in the seasons OF lSsZ ana 1873 were
successful both in the line Of general Interest ana
instruction and financially. The nrst course o IN
lectures last winter cost each member q 49, ann tht
second course was even cheaper With 300 SUB
scribers it is believed that the course tickets "3uli
not cost above g. or 10 cents lecture Inc
old churchvard OF 81. Pauls Episcopal CnuEcn con
tains the graves OF number of men VINO t0ught
in the Revolutionary War. Their DESCENDANTS nave
formed an association, which Will decorate me
graves tomorrow. and will have other services on
shs historic green in front Of the church known as
the Commons" where General Nasningio on at,
tended divine service in The c3qrcn n me 1ays V5
the Revolution. Inc MOUNT eng" 49,
has arranged TO celebrate the Fourth VIA tennis
and other games in the daytime, ana hTeworAs
music dancing and refreshments In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
WHITE PLAINS.

There Will be an old-time Fourth Of July ce-eOra-
ton at Silver Lake including speechmaking nag
raising the paying Of Nationa! airs display OF me-
works and an outdoor festival under the direction Oh
the West Harrison Club organized for better gov
ernmen: in the cement OF local analrs' III '"e
evening Luke NJ. Couzens will deliver paulotc
address from a tally-ho fronting St Johns Han
while at Sprng-st. and LeXinSton-avc speakers
representing the Good Government CLUB OF VEST
chester County Will also deliver addresses.
Weather permitting. horsemen will have gaia Gay
tomorrow on the Westminster County fair grounds
many trotting horses being booked TO take part IN
the free-f or-a and 70 class races. Ihere Will also
ha a running race and biCyClists VII. contest =,
Alderman Harman and Chief Engineer Potts OF tns
Fire DEPARTMENT have gone 10 Martina lheydrt
for a stav of several weeks. me BoEu UUi
Trustees made final adoption OF the e!eGttlc rall-
road committees report last evening Inc I'm,
panles desiring franchises 10 CONSTRUCT II Tanroan
from Mamaroneck 10 White Plains ana IRON I'm
ford TO White Plains must deposit $o" % pe Io'
feied II the roads are not built WITHIN year, anu
must give $50 90 bond for fifteen years as sua
antee TO fulfil every requirement eXeced by inc VII
lage authorities. =. me slu 49,. 81 o.,,b an
10 take action 10 furnish Broadway PARK Win Sp-
nropriate pieces Of statuary, settees, ETC ne
Hrhita plains Band will give concert IN BrodLWay
Ton Of I,ewisbOrO Westchester County, vas me
Tor probate in the SurrOgates court yes'eIOd{f
LEI. an estate Of $1,000 which is 10 be equalv ui-
,jded between his wife and his daughter Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
NETWORK CITY.

The French Line steamer La Normandie has not
been changed 10 tw!n-screw SHIP as was rePoi ~
Yesterday She has. however. been cohsiuerao'y
changed In rig and improved in power and speed
She will hereafter arrive here on Sundays La
Normandie Will take the place Of La Boursoghe
and La Gascogne while those two steamers are
being repaired. They viii have their boiler power
increased and Wi. become Saturday boats La
Tourane viii. as before. arrive here either late
Friday or early Saturday morning.
Captain Magn. Of the Hamburg American steam
shin Moravia. which arrived here yesterday re-
ported that at o'c.ock last Friday mornins' "hIe
near the Grand Banks a large iceberg was seen
and shortly afterward the Moravla passed lot Of
wrackage There were unmis;akahie evidences tnat
some vessel presumably saiiins-shP. had gone
down The fog was continuous IN crossing the
Grand Banks.
Mellin's food has received the highest award at
the California Mldwlnter Exhibition.
There was ordered at the sub-Treaeury yesterday
for expor, to-day $4,000 god. This Is about one
third the amount shipped the same day laat
week The Sub-Treasury received 10000 from me
banks on account Of the shipments OF the week PC
fore last
Ds,rc.-At,orncy Fellows viii sail FOR Europe TO-
dav on the North German Lloyd steamship lraNe
He intends TO visit London. Pars and '~iizerand
and on his return Will pass through ScoiAnI. lie
will not take any OF his family.
The first bale OF cotton FOR this season arrived
IN this city yesterday from Texas. According 90
custom g., was sold n the Cotton i-EehatSe ''e P''
ceeds going 20 some charity
The CRY University has mor;cased It's property
fronting n the cas-. side Of University Pace ana
extending from Waversy Place - washington
p,ace 20 the Central Trus; Company. In security
for an issue OF bonds assrcga.ing $4,000 A. : per
cent. The money IS 10 BE- used foT Improving ine
property.
TIE g.. Ncho.as cub has morgagoi rs ground
AMI the building IN the course of erection on me
north sii. II Fory-four'h-st. - zoe; N"s' OF F'ih
ave n william \. P.errcDon;. for 10000. payable
in twenty years. a. . per cent
Stafford s. Whitaker took possession ~ me New
Ne,herland H5te. yesterday, shelf lease ilh'''hS
from July / The ho;e. vii not be opener ""'
September /
4, -. Sod, s.c,,,v's concer. a. Brighton Beach
,o-,orroO, Renenyl the vioiinst. VIII pay HUE
raran and American airs. and his own arrange
rncnt OF a CHOPIN noc'Irne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOHLYN.
URGENT NEED OF MORE WATER.

URGENT NEED OF MORE WATER.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR INVESTIGATING METHODS
OF OBTAINING AN INCREASE.
The Aldermen yesterday appropriated slOV" TOT
Investigation of the best and most economical
method Of obtaining an increase in the water sup
ply Of the city The Water and Drainage com
,nittoe held meeting at which the request or CITY
Works Commissioner White for the Appropriation
of S. 900 for Increasing the water supply D! %ooo
900 gallons a day from the present sources Of sup
DIV was considered. Nj White also asked Tor
$4,000 TO investigate the sources Of supply on Long
Island and in the Ramapo, Lake George ana houSa
tonic regions from which it is proposed TO get
water In the future Alderman Clark. chairman or
the committee said he satisfied that some
more water could he secured on Long Island ana
If II WAS necessary to 90 elsewhere the WoTk or
looking for the supply should begin a; once ,
Comlnissio White explained IN detall inc heeu
Of for increasing the supply NJ
present. For years the C!ty had used us ehNre
supply. and up to the limit. The new reservoir
would add 400 000 1O gallons TO the storage supply
bur /. IL was reauy now no water was aNaE-
oblo TO FIJI II For the work hc desired To nave
done $3.50 600 needed for new pumping tations
and a new 5-foot steel conduit should I've aid from
Milburn to kidgcwood. At the present growth or
the city the 100000 gallons additional supply
would only last three years. Ut present eo'eV'o"
gallons day used. a,
When the matter came before the Board OF AL
dermen. Alderman Walklcy strongly urged thc ~ III
appropriation sought by Commissioner White Inc
report of the committee APPROPRIATE si0Vll loI IN
VeStgatiOn was adopted by vote or Il 10 i. FUR
Their action Will probably be taken next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
LIE Lrrr aRANp JrRr NWoEy ~

The Grand Jury for July was sworn in ye'i'f'Ay
before Judge MARITIME. IN Part ]. In me '''''"'
Sessions The foreman IS Vernon ~ br'"" ''
the Cunnrd steamship Compnny with a" once
=, NJ o Beavcr-st and living a. No. Last f'i'N
clehih-st These arc the other members % '''
,,rv. Gerald e. How. banker ~. - tNcHAHf'
Place. james W Clark. merchant 50. q n!i' ''
Jacob Peiser so ~ I.cNngt'n-ts'. janus i'''-
man. tobacco. 80 10 Water-st George G. biicn'l-
i.- rors.,s so 3G Br1a1nIy. Henry u. H. ...'--
SION broker 80. % Wiiuam-st. Albert q. M.'-
hank treasurer. 30. u Hudson--'. John }" u
Ian president. No. 80 Huison-si. Andre" i'', J.
,nl:,,r.ght So. jas Avenue D. itchard j. li't''-
horn banker 50. j. Nali-si. Monro" ]" simon
tobacco No 10 Broad-sf. Gle L. Iaintpr. hI'h' T.
No II Waist. william l.. Jones. broker No 81
East Twcntlcth-st. Henry " Tab"i. cotton, -.
~ Pcarl-st. Beverly chew. secretary. - 81 val
st. John J.. Redmond grocer. No. RI, SprnF-Si
Isaac J Sclignan. broker. No - BrotI"ay. Jac'h
Frankenthal. underwear ~. ll6i broadway. sam
ucl G. I}oehm merchant. 50. 2N Fr1nt-si-, Gilbert
Johnson iron Spuyten Duyvl ami Ebert T
Kolv banker so. - WALTZ
Judge Marine said IN his charge that he con
graduated the Grand jury hat there are only -
persons both Indicted and unindcteI. In the Tomhs.
and only sixty five awaiting the action 81 the
Grand Jury II IS not inc intention OF the District
Attorney Try any but prison cases In July. This
he said Is in the Interest OF humanity ana justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
srn,p,sr roe CORONER FITZPATRICK.

A, ,ho Roman Catholic Church OF ~. Alphonsus.
South Ffth.ave yesterday morning Ed"nTa r.
REYNOLDS. chief clerk Of the Coroners once mar
RED Miss Elizabeth c. Fitzpatrick. daush'er %
Coroner Fitzpatrick. Father Charles SKI ON
c,ated and Miss GcncvTe Fitzpatrick. sister o. 'h'
bride. and William Reynolds. brother OF inc o''''
Co. relehrateI after which the couple sihIt"e i'i
Saratoga They viii sail iQr EnT9Pe On ccrs Kent
co.., i ,yer the brides father was NOT t''i' d"
though he knew that his daughter vas .i.s AH'
- Eevrolls ~, said iu regard io ihr hNtlf-
va, sun I'm bed this morning when l."@ap'th
INTO NV room and Kissed mr goolht. .AF'-| ~
Us Going 10 church ] thought she acie1 "a !''I,,
s,range she vas very ancct!onat' \ COUPE "l
bnurs later nor sister who stood ~ with heI' !e-
turned and told me OF the "ed1inh