davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-03

of her years. Her face is radiant and
cheerful, indicating a we'll poised and
contented spirit. In speaking of her his
tory Mrs. Allen said:
"My maiden name was Lowndes, and
1 was born in compton township, Ber-
gen county, n. j., on Oct 20, 1901.
The ancestors OF my mothers side had
settled in New Jersey and those on my
father III New York city. Thomas J.
Allen was blacksmith, who was born
and raised in Pompton township. We
We're married Oct. 90, 1928, my birth
day, and came to Ohio nine years later.
We made tho journey in lumber wagon,
talking our five children with us. The
youngest was only 13 weeks old. We
Were three weeks and three days in
making the trip to Bucyrus, Crawford
county, and had Il pretty hard trip of il.
1t almost killed me to make that trip. !"
The old lady's son-in-law, Mr. Josh
Boynton, here interrupted by saying,
"Grandma often says if it had not been
for that jaunt she might have lived to {.
good old age" Mrs. Allen smiled at
this pleasantly.
MY health had been very good up to
a year and half ago, since which time
l have been troubled with neuralgia.
Daring the early years of my life in
Ohio was attacked with fevers. My
eyesight and hearing were both very
good beore this neuralgia came Oh"
Il suppose you want to live 10 reach
the century mark" said the reporter.
Il hope not" instantly answered tie
old lady. There is such thing rs liv-
ing too long. have enjoyed life and
have 10 fault to find. What marvellous
| changes / hare seen in my time! People
live better now than they used to in the
alleged gocd old times and have vastly
more comforts.
In the old days we heard nothing
| but work, work; the people made
slaves of themselves.
Two weeks ago the old lady attended
| an inspection Of Richard Allen W. 4.
L. held by Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of
! fredericksburg, state inspector. In the
evening a reception was given by Mrs.
Allen, and everybody was surprised by
her marvellous sprishtliness. There is nc
question about her claim Of being the
Oldest member Of tie W. R. c. in Ohio.
| The members of Richard Allen post, q.
A. R., as we'll as the W. r. G. called on
her i'll a body On her birthday and pre-
sented her with large easy chair and
"a roses. Buffalo Express.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-03
Heiiotrop-, Gray and Black the Vogue,

The vogue given to heliotrope, silver
gray and black is attributed to tho fact
that 60 many Of the royalties are laying
aside mourning and assuming these
shades. A silver gray get up that is es-
pecially smart is skirt Of silver gray
bengalinc and has no trimming what
ever. The bodice is of the same material
and has square jacket fronts Of silver
gray velvet outlined with piping Of
steel passementerie. Just in front is a
loose gilet Of rose colored chiffon. The
sleeves have puffs of the velvet and cuffs
OF the silk, with narrow frill Of chif-
en-. Tho bonnet is made Of cut steel and
pink velvet.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-03
College Settlements.

Two Of the latest leaders in what is
known as the college settlement system
are Miss Janey Couard of Pittsburg and
Miss Corella Z. Bond Of Cincinnati.
Both are college women of broad cul-
ture, and both have adopted literature as
q profession. The field is u new one,
and suggestions by such bright intellects
as these are always of value. Miss
Couard, in speaking CT the subject,
says: ct has already proved benefit
i'll every place where it has been tried.
seems to have no limits. One phase
which has been partly developed in
England, hut has been rather neglected
in our own country, is teaching the very
POOR how to amuse and enjoy them
selves. In the terrible pressure Of life
they lose a small part of the power to
enjoy and Il large part of the power to
secure material for enjoyment. Teach
ing the children little games and pretty
dances. the old folks such recreations as
checkers, Morris backgammon, DOM
ines, fox and geese, simple arithmet-
ical puzzles, teaching both young and
old how to come together and form lit
tie clubs where one contributes a song,
another recitation and a third some
other speciality-these acts do an
amount of good which the we'll to do
can scarcely imagine. have no doubt
| that this matter could be systematized
and a regular method formulated whicl,
would apply to any and all kinds of
| communities.
Miss Bend speaks highly of the desire
| for information which exists in every
human being and seems to survive even
the hardest condition Of life. She says
II have known cases in which poor
workir2men would forego little pleas.
ures for months at time in order tc
accumulate enough money to make q
| flying trip to some place of which they
had read or heard a great deal. You can
always gather crowd by giving them
an interesting lecture upon foreign
lands. queer peoples or anything eccen.
trio Or extraordinary. "-Margherita Ar
lima Hamm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-03

used to tia change not TO pay especial
attention to the weaIers OF the improved
Costume.
Go about the house in the freedom
Of no skirts. but have your gown ready
that may be fastened On with one stick
pin. Have this hanging convenient to
reach, and when the doorbell rings slip
on your gown and ycu arc ready to te-
ceive your caller. When the caller has
gone, drop off the gown, carry it Oh your
arm and go up stairs in freedom This /
have practiced with much comfort"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-03

Radcliffe students have hit upon q
bright Plan for preventing the over
crowdirg Of the open receptions. But
half Of the girls have the privilege Of
inviting guests at ore time, the other
half Patiently waiting their turn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-03
Miss Kipr.Iey's Travels.

The London STANDARD gives some par
GculaTs Of the travels in Africa CT Miss
Kingsley, i daughter of tie late Charles
Kingsley. She applied to the German
authorities for carriers to take her over
the Cameroous mountains. This great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-03

among remedies for complaints pecu-
liar to women. Nothing equals Zoa.
Phora. Sold by T. H. Thomas and
Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-03

One of the most interesting and sue
cessful canvases executed By Miss Jane
BRIGHAM Curtis while at Gloucester
during the past summer was life sized
bust portrait CT Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Ward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-03
For Kidney Troubles

there is nothing better than Clinic
Kidney Cure. Everyone who tries
it will agree to this. For sale at NJ.
I. Bshnsens drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-03
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, l.
Huber's City Brewery and RaibIe & stengers
Rock Island Brewery. as we'll as julius Junge's
Bottling Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities. and may
he ordered direct from the head Offices on No
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-03
PINEOLA COUGH BAISAM

cold or deep seat ii cough. often aggravated by
Gaia RI For catsrrt use Ely's Cream Balm Both
remedies ,re pleasant 10 u-e Cream Balm SOC per
no,te; Pine Ia va sam &c at druggists. In guam
ELY BRO TIERS, Sc Warren ST. New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-03
TUlgISH BATH lD0aS

Baths Of all kinds, including
Turkish, plain. shampoo, cleo
trio. eiectro-thermal, etc, may
be obtained at the Sani:nrium
Bath i.onn,s, on the erst door OF
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladies-From 8 a. m. 70
II m. DC week days For Gen.
tlemen-Fron, 2 p. IN. to 10 pm.
on week days TN Sundays the
rooIns will be open from I a. m.
to II a. N. 70. Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-thermal
battle msy be obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bail
rooms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-27
Total disbursements ,s14,996 SO

Balalancein treasury" .$12,896 Is
The above balance stands to the
credit Of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June 25, 1895: "''''' '"t" .i ""'
'n TREAsuRER'a BALANCE SHEET
Cash in Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, June %, 1895:
In State fund, o D.,......S 8,844'22
In general county fund.-. 1917 IS
In cash contingent fund.-. 1892 VI
In INDECENT sick fund. -. 258 70
In county school fund.-. 118 30
In officers salary fund. 1869 OF
In road fnnd......,....... ID 70
In County High School fund l 81
Total. ..... ..$ll,lM 80
SCHOOL FUND.
Elko 5ll4OI
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
LOCAL nurH.

Tho left front wheel on ona OF Andr ew
Traynors big coaches got twisted off at
Tenth and Market streets, on Tuesday
afternoon.
A fire occurred In the West Chester
Republican job rooms on Sunday after.
noon. which was luckily extinRuished by
tho aid OF lire extinguisher. Damage
slight. =
John W. Lyman left to-day on drive OF
800 miles to point In Indiana.
The cobble stones on King street were
plowed up last night by the contractor,
who has charge OF the work.
JameH Everett, GO3 Eaet Tenth street,
had his leg broken yesterday by a by.
draulic crane breathing at Edge Moor Iron
Company's works. He was taken to the
Delaware Hospital ~
meeting for the promotion OF holiness
Will he held this evening at 7.3o, in the
mission corner Front and Madison
streets. Elder Marford Stewart In charge
Mrs, Isaac G. Grnbb. of State Road sta.
tion. bas mule that within the past week
has attacked, killed and partly eaten two
young calves.
The Friends Circular Meeting will b a
held at Old Kennett Meeting House on
first day til inst at 3 o'clock, All are
welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Sykes. two daugh.
ters Louise and Estell and Elizabeth Yea.
G ~, OF Baltimore, arc paying visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas f. MoreIand of this city.
Chief Justice Charles b Lore and family
and lienry Duncan and family were crab
ping on the beet sugar works pier, above
Gordon Heights, this morning.
A light took plaza last evening on Mary
land avenue between a Chinaman and an
Irishmhn. The IrlsAmnn went into the
Clinanan's place of business to have
some fun with him. The Chlnaman got
the Irishman dowa and was pummeling
him when the Irlshman's friends inter
Tered aud stopped tho light. 5....
Mrs. Ellen G. Wogan, police matron at
the police station, left yesterday for Bul.
falo, where she will spend her vacation.
The Martin Senate. comprising Messr !,
John and Eugene Yates. Harry Rumford
and George Jeileris went on the second
annual cutting TO Pennsgrove on Saturday
Constable Reardon this morning closed
the Baltimore Bargain House, No. 400
King street, and Will sell the stock 10
satisfy the claims Of Judgment creditors.
Mr.. j. Norris Robinson left this morn
ing for GreeGsborough, Md.
Mrs. Thompson. of Chester, ls visiting
relatives in our city.
Miss May Cochran ana Miss LottIe
Sleeper, of Chester, are visiting friends at
Magnolia, Del.
Walter Racine of Chester. is spending
his vacation at Smyrna.
The ShellpoJ outing club visited Aug.
ustine Pier on tuesday afternoon and
report a vary enjoyable time.
Some thirty Wilmingtonians left on the
Havana for the fishing banks on Tues.
day evening from Gordon lIelghts. They
say that they will bring fish Last night
was the full OF tho moon and the iishor-
men who know, say that 1t is the time o
atch iish.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
a, cnnp ,hI. nlarnlna.

This Ia ''Womens Foreign Missionary
Day" In camp The morning was very
warm. but 1t did not have any effect on
the morning meetings. The early services
were attended by the usual large number
OF worshippers. Tho 0.30 O'Clock meet.
Ing was given uD to the women Presiding
Elder Barrett presldad and the principal
speaker was Miss Dantorth. the returned
missionary from China
Her talk was her experience while In
that country and 1t was clear desorip-
tton of the manner aud Religions of those
people. She urged Christian men and
womer to give OF their talent and store
TO these unfortunates Mr.. Barrett and
Mrs. SchaeiIer OF Philadelphia also spoke
on the missionary cause.
Vincent Nichols OF Chester led the 80
O'clock. Tonight Sam Small will preach.
To morrow win be tenn perance day.
There have not boom many visitors, but
with tomorrow the number 10 expected
to surpass that of any oi the previous
days Tempelanes Day always brings
people for miles about the country TO the
ground to hear the leaders expound their
cause In no form will 1t be political
gathering. as was declared ut the last en-
campment
Il. q Robinson OF Wilmington is out
to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
G,a,t Cara.

Illls p. Hicks reports that John Ball
OF Milltown, Mil Creek Hd., has one OF
the finest fields OF corn that can be found
In the state. He should, like Billy Brack-
en-, Billy Mitchell or Thos. s. jackson
who were Dragging 80 loudly last May
about promising corn to call and take
look at 1t. as he thinks that each OF them
would admit being beaten. Egbert KlaIr
has also a crop that will challenge compe
tition. Ellis is modest man and does
not like to blow his own horn. yot he says
he has been favored with good crops Of
each kind and as for big potatoes. he can
show some that will make them open
their eyes. He says that the citizens OF
New Castle county, indeed. Of the eDt tire
Ienlnsula. have reason to be thankful for
the rain aud sunshine that have produced
such great abundance that has followed
their labors, recognizing the fact that al
though Paul may plant and Apollos may
water. IL Is God who Klveth tho increase"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
THE MAnI,ETs.

The Wilmington street markets were
well supplied with country produce aud
truck this lWednesday) morning; butter
sold from 25 to % cents per ID; eggs. l6
10 lS cents per dozen; potatoes, 10 cents
Der half peck; tomatoes. s cents for jersey
and ID for Delaware raised half peck; corn
10 to Is cents per dozen; peppers. Sc each !;
nina beans. 30 cents per qt. string beans,
loo nsr half peck; peas, l5o do; cabbage, 3
Go So head.
Apples, 10 cents per half peck; beets. 5
cents per bunch; egg plants, 5 to z cents
eauh; huckleberrles. 5 cents per quart;
blackberries. . cents per quart; water
melona. 20 cents Apiece; cantaloupes, y to
~ cents each; sweet potatoes, Southern,
u cents per quarter of a peck; Jersey
sweets. 30 cents do; oranges, 20 cents per
dozen; lemons. 15 to Is cents do; squads,
~ cents pair spring chickens. zoe. to
&l do
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
ynpDy ron Snw oss'F 'Fls AGAIN
Henrietta Jaclsson. n cenAmsa Nnisance
WIN 60 To Hotel ellis I'd Being Drank
md DtsoraerIy. --.---l l---------

Charles Browington was arrested yester-
day morning at Front and King streets
while Intoxicated. Judge BALL placed him
In the 81 and costs row.
Officer James Shields found Charles +.
Doulan yesterday very drunk and enjoy
ing a sleep In an alley way on Walnut
street.
Hls wife asked Judge Ball to be mercl.
full towarde him. as IL was the first time
he was ever arrested In Tie seven years
OF their acquaintance. He is tho only
protection she has in this world and
Judge Ball felt that he was very poor
protection to hor yesterday, Tie city
would he best by having bpth outside OF
itS limits and accordingly ordered them
to take Walkers Express and leave the
city.
John Mcguire was found by OTlcer sar-
coski Rt Maryland avenub aud jackson
street yesterday.
On Monday he was released from New
Castle jnil, where he spent ten daye for
vagranoy. He visited several stores on
Market street yesterday. He wanted
candy In shoe store. collar buttons In a
real estate office and peacles In a lawyers
ol!loe. Ho will spend 20 days at New
Castle II lie does not pay line OF s2 and
costs.
Jesse Jones, colored, for the past seven
months has been doing right good. But
the other ooloIed men "DIlldoze" him be.
cause he will not associate with them.
Horace Munday was onb of that class
that tried to pick his pockets yesterday.
When he returned from. a walk on Market
street, Jease jumped into Horace. The
police stated jesse wac trying to reform
since the list came out and Judge Ball
placed the fine for dlsordbrly conduct at
Sl and costs.
Henrietta jackson. colured, has been a
nuisance around Cranston's Row for
some ume. She imblbeB too freely of
that which takes away the senses. Her
language on such occnsidns was unfit for
the ears OF any one to hear. Yesterday
she was In her usual mood and Officers
White aud Malloney inadb the arrest as
and costs was the amount she was order.
ed to pay for such excellent fun. John III.
Price who was with her at the time wns
allowed to go. He belonged to West
Chester and came down yesterday to see
his mother.
John Johns was held In 800 bail to
appear tom orFowi morning on the charge
OF assault and battery on William Carr
Derry. an ..-.s.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
An via ites.Geat.

Joseph Miller who will be 90 years old
on the 25th inst, continues in fair health.
although he iinds 1t rather dlihcult to get
In and out OF his dearborn or oaraiage.
and hence his visits to our city have be :
come rather restricted, and his buxom
wife. who ls daughter Of the late John
nj. Turner. looks after many OF his busl-
ness affairs. Mr.. Miller ia said to he the
oldest resident in Brandywine Hundred.
since the late Joseph s. Defickson joined
ms great majority OIL the other side Of
1he river. He has been a subscriber to
she REPUBLICAN FOR over SO years. and is
interest In Its weekly visits continues
unabsted. We are thankful that there
are so many like him 10 that respect and
plneas In living.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Her IMaiIIIi.

Miss Bertha Hyland gave pleasant
birthday pnrty Mt her home 3O1 Walnut
street. on Monday evening. In honor Of
her 18th birthday. Among those present
were; Misses Blanoh McAvuney, Magg 0
Barney, Lauru Grimes, Bertha uyland,
Annie Sommers. Bessie llyland. Agnes
Clark. Mabel Wells. AIessrs. Eugene
Wells. Walter Hyland, David McAvaney.
Robert Burns. Frank McAyaney, Willie
Hyland, Andrew Grimes Master Frapk
Hyland. Refreshments wore served and
games were played until a late hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Fmn nII.n,x l,rIre.

y The Chester Times says: 4. A Mcclure,
OF Wilmington, who has been supplying
fish by the car load. twas In Chester
yesterday looking over the ground with
an idea of trying the plan hSss.-ALr. Nc.
Clure gets the tlzh. 10y last express service
from thssowners Of the North Long Branch
Roaeod Fisheries. The fish caught In the
sfteruoon are placed In car with guam
tity Of Ice and rushed through on express
train time. and would reach Chester
about four o'clock the next morning. The y
are sold direct from the Car. which Is slide
tracked, at four cents pound for the
finest fish. The experiment has been
very successful in Wilmington, and has
resulted In great saving for the poor
people In that city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
Good Cioth,np nnd Low Prices.

At a time when the people are feeling
eiated at the big crop of peaches aud
therefore reasonable prices. another mat.
ter has come to the front which interests
the public and that Is the price OF good
clothing. Max Ephraln, OF ths New
York Clothing House 3l6 Market street
announces a great reduction IN the
! rice of the best ready made cloth.
Ing In the city. Every garment Is guaran-
teed and whom q purchaser feels dissatis.
lied which Is very seldom-a!s money is
refunded. In order to fully realize the
benefit OF the sale Of excellent clothing at
reduced prices visit must be paid TO tho
store.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
The Wonderful Cures

made by Prof. G. U. Hoke,
Electric appliances in this city,
tor sale at the office, No. SOC
King street. Battery treatment
with sponge, 90 cts; without,
% cts.
Lady attendance for all in.
tiamation. Address John Town.
send, 5O6 King street Office
hours s a m., 9p. m. Sunday,
8 a. m., 2 p. m.
nb6t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
TrnIIInunI IinzeI nniI

Mr.. Stafford wishes to let all of our clti.
zens know that there will be four trials of
speed at Hazel Dell Park tom orrow,
CIhursday) afternoon. The track is In
hne condition and great sport may be
expected, as there will be four races, In
which some twenty horses will partic.
PATE. Amony them will he the Banks
mare. the two Lyttle horses. OF MIL Creek
Hundred. crack trotter from LtnwOod
and the noted nag, Pickaniny. from the
Wawaeet Driving Park. Free to all. At
| 80 Tho fun will beuIn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
nnrer nercni. smrrnn.

The Dover club defeated the Smyrna
club yesterday afternoon by the score Of
to2. 1t was great game, The bl'.
teres were Clarke and Zoarfoss. Hess aud
Wit
Score: Dover. 3: Smyrna, g.
The Brandywlne cub OF West Chcst-r,
has secured YeaRer and Booth OF the Lam
caster club. and Clarke. of the Dover
plth
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
A Ne,y snnrrtnrrn.in

The position of general manager OF thc
Whining Oh city Railway Company mad >
vacant y tho res eslgnation Of W. s. Heger
has not yet been iilUd.
q. +. Hutohings OF Pittsbnrg hes nc.
cepted q position as electrical superln.
teldent Of the Wilmington city Railway
Company. He will enter upoa his duties
sometime next week, MIR. lIutchings Is a
young man, but is well known as an elec.
frielau.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
IiOW,s THIS.


We offer Dne Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case or ratarrh that cannot be cured by
Huile Catarrh Cure.
}. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known H. J.
Cheney for the last ID years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all busin ess transsc-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by thor firm.
West Truax Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.
o., Wniding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale
DrnlEists, Toledo, Ohio.
ilalls Gntarih Cure "a taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surtaoes of the system. Price 15r per pot ie.
Sold by all DruVgiels. Testimonials free.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
SOCIETY,".

Mr., and Mira. Goo. ii. Mccall. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. q. McCausland, MIR. and Mira. A.
j. Lang Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. b. Clerk, Mr.
and Mrs. Horn. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j,
White and others visited Gordon Heights
on Tuesday evening.
Mira. Elliott and three daughters, Mrs.
heeee and daughter, MI. B. Crook and j.
w. Norris are at the farm house OF j.
Dilworth, near Ksnnett, taking their va.
cktion.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob ". SatterthwaIt and
Mrs. Marshall Walton attended the funer-
al of MIR. Satterthw waits mother In New
Jersey, few days ago. She was 94 years
OF age.
Mrs. Clifford Pyle is at Cape May. ..ss,
Niles Agnes Currey is Rt Atlantic City.
Mise Minnie Deering bf PHILADELPHIA. la
visiting Miss Kate Shields.
Miss Mary Greenhalgb OF Chester is Wis
ttlng Mrs. Edward MaAser In our city.
Senator Bradley's large turtle, IrIlby.
Weighing S25 pounds and which was in
tended to lead the baby parade in Agbury
Park' 10 no more. IL " led on Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
IllIlrd ontl,e Knnd.

Grafton Day. who has been in the en-
ploy OF the p, W. a. b Railroad Company
for considerable number OF years as a
bridge builder, was struck by an express
train and killed this morning between
Gordon Heights aud Bellevue. Hs body
wns brought to this city and taken in
eharRe by Deputy Corcner Chandler. who
held an Inquest this afternoon at 80
O'Clock. The mans home was al Hayre
de Grace Md,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-07
nrly Death.

Mrs. Annie Cloud died at the residence
OF her husband. IN Philadelphia. on Satur.
day the 81 inst, Her remutDs were enter.
Cd on Tuesday afternoon In the North.
wood Cemetery. She was a sister of Lewis
Sasse and NJ. Richenberger of this
city. She WIS 33 years OF age and
left husband and one sou. besides rela.
tives and friends to regret her early dc.
enaRe,