davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
BEATS THE SNAKE DRUM,
FIRST REPUBLICAN CANPAVc.v
DOCUMENT BY CHANDLER.
Says the Party Will Win BY PIedr-
ing BimetaIIism-Is DiscretIy ST.
lent on Former Pledges By the
Same Party.

DENVER. Oct. Pin a letter to 7. e
Clayton, secretary of the Republican state
league of Colorado, urging Republicans
of this state to stand firmly with the
national organization, Senator Chandler.
of New Hampshire, says:
The Republican party will go into the
next presidential battle pledged to IL
metallism, which 1 believe as sure as
right is right, will win.
''On the other hand the Democratic lead
ers-the men who dominate and control
its national influence, patronage and or
ganlzatlon are gold mononletaIisf.
President Cleveland and his adrninistrD.s'-
ton are absolutely n the hands of Mr..
j. Pierpont Morgan, and his syndicata
of foreign bankers; they are against sil-
Yer as money metal. and they are COM
united to gold recommendation. With TIE
patronage OF the government, with mo-
ney manipulated by William C. Whit
ney and Calvin S. Brice, the Democracy
are
HopeIessly SubjuEated,
And their next national convention will
be as hostile to the principles of binetai--
ism as are the English creditors who
propose 10 exact the pound of flesh from
their debtors il all parts Of the world.
It is the height of folly for any bimetai-
list to CONCEIVE that anything but gold
monometdlliSm can come from another
Democratic national victory
I'VE bimetalIists outnumber the gold
monometalllStS OF the world 1DO to l. and
need not fear that we shall eyenfII-
ally succeed.
with a practical suggestion I closo
A binetallic conference held in the Unit
ed States will be attended by representa-,
tives from all western hemisphere gov
ernments and from Russia, France, japan
and China. Bimetallic organizations in
Canada, India and every other countru
will send delegates. The decision of the
conference that the nations should coin
silver without limit at the ratio of 151b 10
1, will be irresistible. even by England
and Germany. Our Congress should cali
a conference and provide for paying its
expenses"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13

SContinued on Page 81
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-25

lightful walks playing croquet etc.
Soon the dinner bell was heard and
all repaired to the large dining room,
where they sat down to a sumptous
repast which would have graced a
kings table. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhlll
certainly know how to please their
guests, in this line as well as in all
Others. Wildwood is delightful
place to spend the hot summer days,
with its cool shades, beautiful grounds
and cold springs of good, mineral
water.
Our friends are invited to call on
us at any time. The workings of oul
steam presses are a novelty to many
who have never seen anything of the
kind. Visitors both ladies and gen
tlemen are always welcome. Or
Wednesday afternoon will be the bes
time to see the office "steam up"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-25
TIMES SPECIALS
FRIENDSVlLLE.

J.F. Beals, Superintendent Of the
Canning Factory, reports the toma-
toe crop in good condition. They
expect to begin work in tomatoes
about the first of August.
G. w. Monroe, the operator at
this place, is suffering with TF-
phoid fever. His condition is fav-
orable, and we wish him a speedy
recovery.
This severly hot weather has pro-
duced quite number of cases
fever in the surrounding country.
Miss Cora Jones returned Jast
Friday from a visit to Miss ln,2
Mayeo, of Eve Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs Hannun Of Kansas
We're visiting relatives in town last
week. Mr.. HanAum thinks East
Tennessee a more desirable country
to live and to make a living in than
Kansas By the way, il seensS
quite remarkable what Il number o.
the men in this community have
been west, and yet how few Ofthose
I who went stayed.
The prospects for the next term
of the Academy grow brighter
daily. New students are being re-
ported dailv. In the annual report
the Trustees State that tie asst
year Of the school was one Of the
most successful in Che Aist0ry
of the institution. We nope IN the
coming year to excel that conpi-
ment. The two new features "iH
be vocal music taught by ProIvs or
Ross, and the destincti1ely Normal
! d epartment in the spring term.
Mr. Rohertson's store is receiving
handsome coat Of paint, and Saoe
Sections house has just been raise d.
) Let the work go on.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-25
ROCKFORD.

The Cotton Mills are running on
full time.
Frank McElwee of Athens was
in town last week.
Prof. John Wilson Of Knoxville is
teaching a class in vocal music al
Anna Wesley Church.
Married Sunday evening at )
o'clock, Willard T. Petty and Lizzie
Riggs.
Rev. Dearmond preached al
Rockford last Sunday the 2lst al
10 30 A. M.
Rev. E. L. Ellsworth will preach
at the Baptist Church Saturday
and Sunday the 2?th and 2sth inst,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
+. f. MOORE Pastor.

The Sabbath school is keeping up
wonderfully well for the summer, and
the interest is undated.
The attendance and interest in the
Westminster League continues in
numbers and interest,
The Wednesday evening prayer
meetings are fully attended The
lecture room is crowded some times
to Its full capacity, and the interest IS
strongly shown in close attention and
participation.
Rev. John G. Newman filed the
pulpit last Sabbath, morning and
evening. He gave two very strong
sermons, and the congregation was
pleased to hear him. He is represent
| ing the Board of Aid for Colleges
and Academies, and through. that
Board, New Market Academy. He
secured near $64 90 year for three
years to that Academy.
| Our Pastor, Rev. Frank Z. Moore,
occupied the pulpit last Sabbath Of the
new Presbyterian church Of West
Knoxville. That church has just re-
Gently been organized, and has called
Rev. S. A. C.ile to the pastorate.
Rev. J G.. Newman presenting the
cause of the Academy to our church
gave them an opportunity of hearing
Mr. Moore, which they gladly took.
OR people are pleased to have
Mr.. J. A. Rayl with us in prayer
meeting, Sabbath school and services
during his rest here in the hot months
MIR. Rayl is in delicate health, bu
the presence of so true and tried ;
t veteran is an enthusiasm to all who
: know him.
! The Fourth Quarterly meeting 70
this year will be next Sunday ant
Monday. Rev. M. A. Rule will b,
present. Rev. Doctor Reese of Gin
cinnati, Ohio will also be present il
the interest of the "Freedmens al,
+ Society" to raise money for the bene
y fit of Murphy College at Seviervill
, Tennessee.
e Children's day was very pleasantl
S and proftably observed at the M. E
n Church, South, Sabbath morning
: All taking part did credit to them
e selves and the church. We are al
n ways glad to see and hear youn
Y people politically taking part in wor,
n for the church as upon them vii
+ soon rest the responsibility Of tn
: work.
Next Sunday the NJ. E. Church
South, will take its collection fo
Super-annuated preachers. 1t
hoped that this will be liberal as thes
old heroes in the cause must be take
care of.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-25
ALLEGHANY.

There is quite large number in
town this week, as result Of hose
returning from the sale OF 1Ir john
Greer deceased.
George Johnson Of Maryvilie Was-
the guest of Miss Nellie HAMMOND
tree on last night, she having been,
his teacher while in school NJ Nash.9
Vile SEINE gears ago.
Miss Maggie Mayeo, win,orIe
young lady of Philadelphia, is visit
ing friends and relatives in our.
town. this week.
D. X. Sparks, Of Unitia has been
working at his trade, harness a,-l
saddle making, the past wetk,
Th0s. Haminontree. and wife It
Morganton boarded the train, here.
on last Wednesday eve for Missoa-
ria, he having decided to make that
his home.
John Blankenship of Meadow,
has just returned from q trip to
Chicago, he having visited his son
Robert, who was in a very pre-
carious condition having gotten
very badly hurt caused by ruu-a-
way team. 1t was thought he
would die at first, but hopes are en-
tertained of a partial recovery.
Our Agent, w. NJ. Null has beyni
identifying his picely constructed
new house, by way of papering.
luke Huse, formerly resident
of Loudon Co. but for several wears
past of Florida is visiting home
folks.
Prof. S! G. Gilbreath State SRpt
of Public instruction visited Out
town Thursday.
Rob't McCollum son of J. b. Me,
Collum, who has been travelling ia
the south the past eighteen months
and engaged in the garment cut
ting business, returned home On
visit Thursday.
Rev. S. P. Fryar ana james BHI
r are going to commense Il protrect
ed meeting at Union He'll, Monree
Co. the fourth Sunday of thi
month.
Rev. ]. G. Conner of Monroe Co
will commense protracted eet
ing at this place tomorrow night.
Frank Hammontree is recover
ing slowly from an attact of Remit
tant fever.
To say the lawn party at Mis-,
Nellie Hammontree's as referee
to in a former issue, was success
would but feebly express it. Il
was just simply out of sight.
/, Lena Hammontree, younges
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Divin,
Hammontree happened wftn n
pretty bad accident, Friday, esrset
by the revolutions of windlas,
. used in battling dirt from a eister,
which struck her below The kne,
causing q very bad looking .flesa
wound.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-25

last Thursday.
Pensions.
Notice, double width bed tick ~
cts at Beaver, Hale & Co., 60 Mar
ket Square, Knoxville.
A little girl baby was burn TO Nj.
and Mrs. James Whalen Monday and
the mother died Tuesday evening OF
dropsy of the heart. n
County Chairman ]. 7. Kinnick
and Mrs. Inman were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride ir
West Maryville? Sunday.
If you don't believe Mrs. A. M.
Rule can make good butter just tri,
some oft. We tried some Of it last
week and it was excellent.
LOST somewhere between Millers
L
and Cade's Cove, a large red pocket
book containing some papers valuable
to the owner only, return to W. A.,
Dunlap, and receive reward.
Pensions
] we WIN cash ali cieCN' 'ioe ="
Vile
NJ L. heard OIL 'he cii'ii'Oeli'"
Medicine CO. OF DesMolnes' iowa
was IN town last week lhese pop"-
lar ard excellent medicines Will mere
oomerv,s
Capt, J. W. Cooper ana gfaNo
daughter, OF Murphy N. T., are here
visiting the Captains daughter MIS-.
of the ,aost prominent and able at
toroevs il Nortb Corol,r,
TenS'o ,',
80 ~ ''' . ~ ~ M
". P. Hoods fine mare ran ava,
Tuesday morning and badly demol
ished his buggy. Mr.. Hood was il
+Lo;,l,e at a. II p,roare IT,, eeco +,
81 ,.;,,,,,4
We have just received 10, 900 eXtr
) heavy and servicable envelopes an
, will print 500 for ST.. 50 or 1000 fo
ls:
Last Wednesday night Cha'
. French was married to Miss Bula
ceremony took Mace At the home :
the brides parents and was witnesse
bv a few intimate friends The hrid
and groom have been IN the colleo
: 4or several years and bova MOI,
friends who wish them hannv an
prosnerous l,fe
Pensions.
. no TO the corner store and get OF
il full Of Roots and sboes Dr
n Goods and Motions A. De,na, H.,
& Co. on the corner MARI Of souore
+
t Mrs 7. l.. Barton is visiting her fat
~ ~, =, .
,0' ""o "'' oeon qu''e III "
: D '"' e''5 . past Jeiiieo AuVahc
S The new Court Of Anneols W
e meet at Knoxville Arors+ III A
Dq'''y 'a'eS no' involving sta
revenue nave oeen assigned al
c '''''s'e'eu 10 'hls court. Inc biou
h county cases VIII De taken up mrs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-25

Last Wednesday night Chas.
French was married to Miss Bulah
McReynolds, Of Friendsvile. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the brides parents and was witnessed
by few intimate friends. The bride
and groom have been in the college
Aor several years and have many
friends who wish them happy and
prosperous life.
Evening journal., 1895-08-08
pover Folns ana TheIr FrIend..

Special Correepondence Evening Journal
DOVER, Aug -MiEs Bessie Murray,
Miss Neva Parvis and Miss Els Jones,
accom- panied Miss JsckEon to her home
in Salisbury, Nd, to day
Nrs. Penn Rssh and daughter are
Whiting In Lancaster, Pa
Misses jessie and Mamie Lewis are
visiting In Cenirsville, Nd
James Bnrchcnal. Of New York, Is
Waiting friends here
Miss Abbott. Of Milford, Is the guest
Of Miss Laura Hook
Miss Hau Ncdonieal, OF New York, is
visiting bsr sister, Mrs. Mary r Green
Miss Nay Thompson, OF FELTON,. Is
spending q couple OF weeks at Ocean
Grove
Mrs w Evans and son Harry are
at Atlantic City.
l. O Smith and family are tenting at
kits Hammock
o VcKhsll Jones Is visiting his aunt,
Mra Clara Kaotts, near Middletown
William shocklay is visiting In PhilA-
dslphia.
L N Wright is visiting friends In
Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary Billings Is the guest OF
Miss Belle Levi
Mrs. Grover Smith aud Professor
William Fmith, OF Philadelphia, are
visiting Mrs I. j Collins.
Mr. and Mrs William Peach, OF
Hcckessin, are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs r Il Bancroft
Miss Minnie Burns. Of Chester, is the
guest Of Miss Helen Slaughter.
Miss Bertha Flowers, of Centreville,
f4e 10 of .atf
Mrs. August Ritter, Of Jersey City, Is
visiting her sister, MIS- A. R Benson
Mrs Annie s Wharton Is at New
ark, n j.
Mrs. Agnes Carrow, Of Frederick, Is
visiting her sen. John Carrow.
Rev. J. A B. Wilson, Of New York, Is
spending q few days In town
Professor J. X Carroll and wife are at
Rshoboth
Mrs David Wood, of Baltimore, il
visiting her parents at Rising Sun
Miss Corkran Is visiting friends al
Bridgeville
D. NJ. MifHln and wife are at Trspps
Nd.
Mics Cora Day. OF Philadelphia, is tn,
guest Of Mrs. J. Frank Alice.
Charles Denny is spending a couple oil
weeks at Sea Island City, N. J.
d. M Wilson and family are at Reho-
both
John e. Clayton. wife and son. Of
Philadelphia. are the guests OF w. L.
Clayton.
Mrs L. NJ. Wright and children srl
visiting Mrs. Wrigbt's parents al
Pleasant Grove. Pa.
Harry D. Walls is spending few days
Ia Philadelphia.
Douglass Alice has been visiting bis
brother In New York.
Misses Lola and Clara Hutchins, Of
Evening journal., 1895-08-08

pleasant visit TO the EVENING > oUREAL
Office. He aud his wife will later Ia the
month. go TO Rshoboth to attend the
camp meeting
William Kitchen, Jc Is spending the
week at Atlantic City
Mss Emile Gray is the guest of friends
in New Castle
Mrs Boston Smith and Miss Mary
Guthrie have returned from stay OF
several weeks a. Atlantic City aud Cape
May.
Miss Beasle Msrsln aud the Misses
Simmons. OF No 21 Washington street.
are spending month near Kenneth
Square
Edward W cooch, Of Cooch's Bridge,
Is In this city to day.
j. c. Wood ward, Of this city. lefi here
this morning for Baltimore where be will
board the Merchants aud Miners' stesn-
ship Fairfax for Boston, in which city be
will spend his vacation OF ten days
John Salisbury wsl in the city to-day.
Frank Murphy intends to spend
Sunday at Atlantic City
Miss Laura Good, OF Germantown, Pa ,
has Is her guest Mics Fannie Ma.leok.
Of this city
Miss Alice Purdy, OF Philadelphls, Is
visiting friends ia this city
Dr. a. E. Frantz will sojourn at Spring
Lake for few weeks Mrs. Frantz will
accompany him.
Dr. w. p Derlekson is spending a
few weeks with his family at Cape May.
DR. II Patterson will 20 to the sea
shove fer short stay. Nrs Patterson
will accompany HIN
DR.. Hannah n Thonpson hss returned
from q visit In the Adlrondscks she
viii sol urn at the ssaShors for a few
days
Mr. aud Mrs.C W. Gouert are vi aiNns
in OharlesioWn, Nd.
Miss Rsba J. Birtle,t, Of New Castle
who has been spending q week wi ID
Washington street friends, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs Bel Read. of this city, LEFT here
yesterday for Laurel where she will spend
two months.
Evening journal., 1895-08-08

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. s.-Mrs Gard
ner is on her way back TO her Nebraska
home in company with Mr. Landcrs and
City Missionary Swan. The presence OF
the latter is explained by the sudden but
absolute refusal Of Mrs Gardner TO 20
with Lnnders alone. This action is taken
as a further indication Of mental unsound-
ness on the part of the woman, who Is
still thought TO be a victim Of domentia
in spite Of her vigorous assertions to the
contrary. On these grounds Mrs. Gardner
was under constant surveillance after her
identity was discovered.
Evening journal., 1895-08-08
MISS FLAeLER HELD.
She Furnishes $4,000 Bail to Await tho Ac.
tion Of the Grand Jury.

WAsHINGTON, Aug S.-Aliss Elizabeth
Flngler, who shot and killed Ernest Green
a few days ago surrendered herself in the
district criminal court and was released
on $40, 600 bail to wait the action of the
grand jury. Her bondsmen are John
Cassell, a wealthy real estate broker. and
General Robert McFcely, ex -conmissary
general, United States army.
IL Is stated that this action Is in accord
ance with an agreement made by tho pros
ecution and the defense Immediately fol-
lowing the verdict of the ooroner's jury.
According TO the story, Assistant District
Attorney Taggnrt told Miss Flagler's
counsel that the effect of the verdict was
to hold her for manslaughter and that
the case would accordingly go 70 the grand
Jury Immediately upon its assembling in
the autumn.
Her counsel responded that she was IN
no condition to appear before the court,
but that She would appear as soon as her
physical condition would permit.
Tho indignation meeting of the oolored
people called for last night TO take action
on the killing Of Ernest Green, a colorcd
boy, by Miss Flngler miscarried owing to
a prevailing sentiment among the cOlorcd
people that nothing should be done pend.
ing action by the grand jury. When the
meeting was called to order there were
only 2S persons in Attendance. The meet
ing adjourned without action after a
statement by the pastor Of the church on
behalf of the boys father that no believed
Justice would be done 10y the courts and
asking that no public action be taken &C
the present time.
Evening journal., 1895-08-08
DAYS OR ANGUISH.
Dread, Doubt and Despair
Invade Homes.
UnguaTded Babies SuCCumb to
Intestinal Disease.
Question Of Infant Food
Confronts Mothers.
Under-Fed Babies Fall Easy
Victims Of Cholera.
No Touch OF Summer Disorder
with Lactated Food.

II a mothers blind love could savs the
little ones what happy world this
would be-
There would be no more cholera IN
funtum nor wasting summer disease
that every year carry of 20 large a
proportion OF the babies under ears.
fhe love OF parents Il strong, but
unless inteligently directed can do
little to ward of these diseases that
threaten the tender years OF babyhood
Only when children are kept fully
nourished and unex posed TO CONTAINING
ton 10 their food, do they run no rick
from hot August days and nlRhta
Dinrri mh Diseases, tbs great scourRs
OF Infants, ars wholly due to improper
food, encouraged by high temperature
But for this Ignorance and carelessneas
IN babY's summer diet the hot months
might be as heslthful rs any.
One has only TO contrast the healthy
fulfilled happy condition Of babies fed
on lhctaied food with that OF the
many badly nourished dropping ones
whose mothers persist In keeping them
on the old diet, upon which they are
plenty not thriving
Babies that are not gaining Ia weight.
as their mothers wish, and who show too
little animation and interest In things
about them, goon gsin livaliness and
zest for living when fed with this splen-
did nutrlment They gradually cry less
and lsss; their sleep becomes sound by
night. and by day they are bright and
noisy and happy
Such is the great difference tatween
babies that are nourished by lactRted
food and those that are poorly, because
improperly fed.
In it's composition lactaied food Is well
nigh Identical with baby's earliest aud
best food--bealthy breast milk As I
food, therefore, for.mothers who nurs,
their little ones with difficulty, especially
through the summer months, lactatec
food is ordered by physicians with th,
most gratifying results.
For invallds who require an easily
digested, absolutely pure, rich alinent
there Is nothing equal TO lactated food
Evening journal., 1895-08-08

An evening company was given at tho
residence of Mrs James NJ Grant, No
729 Madison street. in honor of Mrs
Dougherty, of Bristol and Mrs Dover.
Of Philadelphia. The evening was spent
In playing games, dan cling and other
amusements. Those present wers James
M Grant and wife, MIR. and Mrs
DoughertY. Mrs Hannah Clark, Misses
Katie CLARK, Mary Clark, Mary Grant,
Lille Grant, Bessie Grant, Flora Grant,
Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs DeYer, Patrick
McManus. Nellie Mooney, James Grant,
Jr Charles Dever and f. Gallagher
Music WAS furnished by Miss Nellie
Mooney, piano, and James NJ Grant, j.
mandolin and violin.
Evening journal., 1895-08-08
TRUCE AT SPRING VALLEY.
Miners Resolve tn Let the Negroes Come
Bacl, TO Town.

uincrs Resolve In Let the Negroes Come
Hacl, 90 Town.
SrHfSG NALtES. his, Aug. State
troops Tor the present az least will not be
ordered to this turbulent town. Peace
has been declared. This was brought
about through the efforts OF Colonel Hugh
y. Baylc assistant ndjutant general, sent
here by Governor Alleged. Colonel Bayie
was met at the hotol 10y sheriff Clark,
Judge Trimhle and other officials and
committee Of the citizens A short con-
ference was held, in which Colonel Bayle
outlined the policy Of Governor Altgeld
regarding the present trouble
Colonel Baylo was then informed that
the miners were to hold mass meeting
on the public square, at which the follow
ing resolutions were 90 be presented for
adoption:
Whereas, A race conflict has taken
place I'm this city within the last fcw days.
resulting IN no loss of life, but In serious
hardships and Inconvenience TO section
Of this community;
Resolved That VS. the miners Of
Spring Valley in masJ meeting assem-
bled, declare IL to be our belief thnt all
mon, regardless of race, color or creed, are
born with the Same equal rights and should
enjoy the same opportunities IN the pur-
suit OF THOR happiness.
Resolved, That we dcnounce any at
tempt at the suppressing Of these rights
as unjust and harbarous ana pledge our
selves TO maintain law and order as far as
lies in our power.
Resolved, That we are roady now to
resume work, providing the Spring Valley
Coal company is ready TO start its mines.
At the appointed hour about 600 minors
assembled in the public square at a mass
meeting. IL was curious gathering
Every nation in eastern and southern Eu-
rope was represented. Every motion that
was made and every speech had TO be re-
poated at least six times and each time in
a different language.
The vote on the resolutions was about
tic, but the chairman declared it car
ried. The meeting then adjourned. Not
withstanding the miners resolution, it Is
generally believed that If the negroes re-
turn to work there will be trouble
Evening journal., 1895-08-08

BRADFORD Died August Cd, 1895, J. Car
row. son of Alfred V. and Margaret E. Brad.
ford. aged months.
CRAIG.-On August 4. Leon A. Craig, Jr.
infant son OF Loon A. and Florence A. Craig
aged 3 months.
DOOLEY.-In this city, August 5,ls95,at No
ol2 West Second street, Elizabeth DOoley.
ELLIOTT I'm Newport, Del, August IN
John Elliott aged 30 years.
Funeral from the residences OF Ills father
Wi1iam Elliott. In Newport, on Saturday
afternoon, August 10, At O'Clock. lntermeni
At IT. James Cemetery.
FRANKLIN. ON August Q. 1895, Edgar
Bush franklin. infant son OF Rev. J.. Edgar
and Jennie II. Franklin, aged months and
Ii days.
LEE-On the "a instant.of cholera infantum
at the home Of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Swiggett, in Falls Chur, b, Va hsrles Hardly
infant son of Charles II. and Maria Swiggetl
Lee. aged q months and 20 days.
MIrCHENER On August q Hannah Nit
chener, agtd 81 years.
MOORE.-on August 5. 1895: near Newark
Del. Joseph Francis. son Of John and Jane
Moore, aged months.
STOCKWELL On August g. 1925. Leandei
W.infant son OF Lewis NJ. and Nora B. Stock
we'll
sOLLOWAY.-In this city, August 6, 1895
Martha J S0lloway, Ia her d2i year.
WELDIN.-on August 3. Clara u, wife Of
J. Atwood Weldin. aged oe years.