davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

Monterey. Tenn. sspeeiaiff ~
eur prominent citizens heIs. !. ~ !,
=. Jones, secretary and usa s ~
Cumberland Mountain oot 80
the high road 70 make " y, 80
attributes the fact 70 nis y.
from the tobacco habit - N
invsterate uaer Of tobaeee a
years. consuming 20 mue y. ~
serious inroads on botn ~ - N
his health. One boz OF No,i ',.,l
pls,cly cured him. and he
pounds in less than two wess =.
three days after startins - -
Bac the desire for tobacco I'M
gone. Col. Jones says 70 NJ
users that No To Bac VIII ~ ~
nsnded and 10 worth ~
fts weight in gold.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

James NJ. Johnson, of Columbia, Mo-,
married his step-mother last week.
Several years ago John Johnson, the
former husband, and James Johnson his
son, fell in love with the same girl.
The elder johnson was the successful
sutton and married the girl. Recently
The father became dangerously Ill, and,
seeing that death was near at hand,
called his wife and son to his bedside
and said 1t was his dying wish that they
be married. This is reward for good
and dutiable son that would make fit
climax for Sunday school story.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

The general public Of the United
States knows little Of the general value
or uses of the passport. A passport is
a guaranty by the government of the
United States that the person bearing
IL is he whom he claims to be and Is en-
titled to the consideration Of the Of
flcials of the country In which he is
travelling. SO long as people are tray-
cling through Europe their movements
may be unquestioned, but as soon as
they signify their intention of settling
down in a city for a few months, es-
pecially In Germany, they are forced to
give an account of themselves and their
object. Passports are especially nee
essary In Turkey, Egypt and Palestine
and should be certified by Turkish
consular officer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

Around the world freaks are getting
tired. Last week William J. Thaler,
who last spring started from Montreal
to walk around the world, quit the un-
dertaking at Tower, Mimi, after hay-
Ing made $500 miles of the distance.
He is serving twenty-fve-day SEN
tence for drunkenness. Heinrich
Horstman OF Dortmund, Prussia, is
resting in Cincinnati on his trip around
the world on bicycle. He is to make
the trip in two years. earn $1,000, and
II he succeeds will be given $4,000 on his
return to Dortmund.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29
nsmlelaal H..

The afternoon Is tii,,,,s
,hs chirp Of the sparros. ,sviills
dnii. the sun Is sinking M y y grow
OF the opposite houses. ~ Ne u
creeping on apase asa yoar NM sssaal
dressed woman trips lisss,,sa dfs|
broad steps Of the counsr 1us v
after . brief interchange y ~ \
the turnkey, disAppesr. I, so'aa \
ponderoas doora Asosssl
Pausins in front Of ons !, !,
abe peers through the 49, s - =
the shadowy oullInss y ~ ~ 'as'sI
"see. my good mani ~ ssis
sweet voice vibrating str.,s.
the silence OF the corrIaas \
have brought you some f,r's &. !.
ers, and ] want to talk "a ~. - I
you 70 tell me all abs 'ss
"Madame'-the prIsoas,
from . corner Of his gloom, -
stands near the door~-.lyos ~ ~
the wife murderer three ss,l'
here; ! am only burglar sI @, q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29
u,,n u ~. nl.sls''g]

~M/
A contract was closed -
tween the United states is,,lIl
and q power company io' ID
fall of the Mississippi river .,aod
port, iowa, for the oss ',s,,s|
electric power. A. the h! s~p y
thirty turbine wheels WIN WIZ sAa|
from which II Is calculate. , \,
nous power will be o0' Iii
1000 horsepower engines = Mad
by the company. Next 70 ..,IIsa|
will be the greatest ,,ss,.sd
water power In the unp ma
Three important town mi
Rock island. and Mcllnsa
be Immediately benen.sl !.
United states mas an srs a,.,.s ID
the substitution of elec.r ..,,norp1
will be an important e'V Il 4
ment In the turning OUT :"
and ammunition.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

An enterprising Yankee book agent
Is making barrel of money in Atlanta.
he noticed that in all the illustrated
bibles the pictures Of angels showed
them as white. He conceived the idea
OF having Bible printed to sell to the
negroes. filled to overlooking with
coiored angels. The books cost him
about $1.10 and he sells them for S.
payable in monthly installments. He
is coming money.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

loWa's code commission. appointed
oy the last legislature to revise the
statutes OF the state. has recommended
an amendment OF the divorce laws pro-
siaing that wife may be freed from
husband who has neglected to prop
cry provide for her comfort" This is
not bringing comfort to men folk, who
say that it will make Iowa the easiest
divorce state in the union.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29
m. Quality o. tact

Tact In dishonesty, sas me
writer. IL does not mem srprs
sion OF the truth nor ths an Il
an untruth. but u doe. n aIsaer|
holding OF gratuitou'.ssh they
from arguments in when .. IN ,hc
supcrfiuous; IL also me andy VI
induce an agreement Nm, n' i I'd
sible, and n an agreeme's ceepI
IL demands q gracious J, canned
opposing views Ta ..,,h polie1
70 be synonymous ,.oliey 4
always honest, and 1--WE th5
variabiy DO said -, . !, Young "
gushing mark rms
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

The readers Of thIs rsssf
pleased 10 learn thas shsrs y =
ess dreaded disease thsf stss'
been able 10 cure IN Al 10 sac.
that 10 Easarrhi Hairs csisFrs I
the only positive surs r.ls -
The medical fraternity csttrs|
Q constitutional disesss rssrifss
stltusionsi treatment HATS \
curr ts taken internally, aetirs Z
upon the bioed and nHcscs =
shs system. thsrsby dss,fEl
foundation % che disease ans ~
patient strength BY building y I
ssituiion aud assisting nslrfs =
tie work. The proprietor haw !
faith In tts curative pps*fa ~
sfrsr One Hundred pollsfs ~ y
that n fails 10 cure ttr1 -
testimonials. "A 'rvss
r = CHENEY 4 CO. Ia<1
Sold By druggists; Ite.
Hairs Family Pills DC
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

The new woman is strikingly in evil
oence In the Philadelphia street car
disturbances. She holds her own
among the thousands that walk, and
IN some cases she drags her husband,
VINO Is anxious to work, from the plat
FORM OF the boycotted cars. 1t is to be
hoped that in calculating the cost and
dangers OF war with the United States
England will not overlook the ladies.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

At the inaugural ceremonies of Gov
ernor Bradley the veracious Associated
Press informs us that several thou
sand enthusiastic partisans stood upon
their feet and eheered wildly" In or
ger thar we may properly cover the
event by issuing extras we hope to
De advised promptly whenever those
parusans attempt to stand on their
neads and cheer wildly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

Lawyer-tIavc you iCFrse
ton on this rase7
Juryman No. cir, u
do ron think. after ths -
10th aides Ia all In. you rSas
70 form an opiuiong'
mo. sir"
,sYon.lI do. New Yerk NN1
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

The ssdaesa % ths yssr- ses visa n
aas arrived. a. po@t kFyaas lnfass I
shen D fetloa xets btlis1A Ira ~
yellow leaf 10 tn Ala rDnolsasn 4
shp t0tiaes ~ hhAa lna1eeA iGsak t.ua
testers st0snash btttsrs sll naa "a
his frbe lil1tis liver. aud Fsr4ikss u 4
orsidSa tn0tnE hls tt1sa4kh AL As1
stimulating hts stihsfe Na.trs IA
slstn nd 1srt0asasss ass slsa ss.ad
sks ulyteEs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

me Allahabad Pioneer. the principal
journal OF British India. and the one
On which Rudyard Kipling began his
literary career recently contained a
paragraph in the want columns as
IoiioWs: Situation wanted as snake
cnarmer in respectable family. P. S.
NO objection to looking after the cam
ell"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

The Red Cross Society purposes send
ing a steamer load of Iowa corn to re-
iieEe the starving Armenians. A COM
mendabie movement; but we hardly
mink the sultan will acknowledge the
corn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

Indians at raneheria in California
have formed a bicycle club. All ride
wheels, irrespective of age or sex. They
have spent all the money they earned
picking hops in learning to ride.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

Prof, Runnebaum of Berlin. who re-
Gently made tour Of the Pacific coast
on behalf Of the German government,
reports that the end Of the forests on
the Pacific slope win rapidly approach
II the law does not protect them
against the ravages OF fire and the ak.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

Among the shakers II a member of the
company takes cold her companions
seriously set to work TO make her an
cry. They persist in uncomplimentary
remarks till she bushes and they then
consider her cold cured, as her blood
Is warmed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29
A SOLDIERS RELIGION.
Chinese oordsn's Modest rs.tssa.s a. nj.
Uwn Powers

Slightly built. souiewha. below Tho
average Insight, Glen. Gosdnu'A most 70.
msrkabla characteristics At Eira. sight i
childliks simplicity Of manners. says tho
Pail Mall Gazette. Notwithstanding
his 80 years, his faes Is almost boyish in
is youthfulneas, his step IL "A light and
his movements ~ ltths a. the 1sapari.
Although he Il still sxcisabls anA 70.
henent, thoqn who know him ts-at say
that he has under much frYunr
control those volcanic tirna
which blazcd ont with firrrust fury
in his younger DAYS; a.. for instance.
when he hunici III Hung Chang, 70.
volycr in hand. frdrn house 20 hoaaS
day after day. In or,lor 10 alay tho man
who had dishonorcd and massa-rcd thn
prisoners whom no had pledged his
word TO save. But there il that An his
lace ut times. even now. that contracts
strangely with the sweetness Of al.
smile, or tho radiance which lights up
his face when discoursing on his favor.
ne author and the ehoica taxts OF the
lmmitation' Thomas Ksmpisl. which
Tor the present seems 10 have sttpcY.
seeded his old favoritc. Watson ON c1n.
tentnent" This said no. holding a
small copy OF tho Imitation" IN his
hand, lis my book. And. al.
though ] never shall bo able 10 attain
TO hundrcth part oi tho perfection ~
That saint. / strive toward it--the ideal
y here. Gen Gordon carries with him
the sanity ideal Of tho cluister into ils
rough realities Of the camp. His seif.
less humility and absolute Annexation
was broken only now and thnn bv =
morbid horror Of publicity or praiss,
NO gilt, mind no gilt. SAY what Il To
pe said, but no praise. Remember. = he
aided, with a smile, I'll IL tho superior
VINO praises his inferior. y m Observation
which, taken by itself, conveys 4 onri.
ously false impression of tho motive =,
ms dlstaste OF laudation. I'm all
my career he once wrote. IT
can lay no claim " 10 clever.
ness, discretion or wisdom. NV snccaaa
mas Deem due to series Of (caIla,i by
.he world fiukes. When one knowa
inc little one does of ones self. and anv
praises you, /, at any rate. have q
rising IN the gorge which Il n aupprea.
seq You lie. To him "a trus pre.
csption Of the gospel is entire emptiness
o. sell, and utter absence Of any pre.
tension, o complete and entire refusal 10
accept ,p The worlds praise or Judgment
Mho IS he or who Ia any man, that be
should be praised2 I do nothing. T
aln . ctisel which cuts tho wood, Tbe
carpenter directs IL. III loae INV edge.
ne must sharpen me; II he puts mo aside
and takes up another, Il Is His own good
VIII Viii. None are indispensable 10 him
ne VIII DO his work with straw equally
a.. ---~---s -
marry Houseley was bound over to
keep the peace ut Heanor, Derbyshire
iane,' recently Tor sending the follow.
ing letter to Eliza Elliott, n iemaIe
captain o. the Salvation Army:
Dear Captain: I just write 10 nv
y yI1I . iayor. want to know II YOU
WIZ marry me, as I haye taken n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

Your Uncle John Sherman may have
forgotten many things. but he has al
ready piled up s127. 900 worth of ''Recol-
lections."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

Well. II you don't like Mrs. Stanton's
bloomer bible you can fall back on the
old-fashioned kind without hurting
yourself.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

Paderewski expects to coax $3.50. 900
out Of Americans this trip by capillary
attraction.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

The Illinois crop this year at thu
present prices is worth s5S.000, 900.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29


harry Houseley was bound over to
kNeep the peace NJ Heanor. Derbyshire.
Eng, recently Tor sending the follow.
,ns letter to Eliza Elliott. n female
captain o. the salvation Army.
Dear Captain: I just write 10 ask
y , favor. want TO know II Won
WI marry me. Ms I have taken n
ahcy TO you. II you don't au,ss
MN my iavorit will be worse for Won.
1 : e'tner mean to marry you or mur.
ger you. II you say no. mean ~ III
'or you, so you can order vour coffin
ban onJe; ! Know ! shall nave to be
- NM, Tor y, but don't want to 10
nj de,' oY myself; ! want you to 90
y y,sn me. Prepare TO meet your God.
'our co'nrnde, Harry Houseley.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-20

company, who with the two officers
now here (the vice president and
auditory constitute by the bylaws,
the directors, disenable the directors
to act. | do not think that the sup
posed peril of the leasehoIJ is of itself
sufficient ground for equitable re-
lief.
But [ see no objection to share
holders, finding the corporation hope
lessly insolvent, and its officers either
unwilling or unable to act, obtaining
the Intervention of the court by he
appointment of a receiver to wi d np
the business OF the company, aud dis
tribute its assets.
This cessation of business aud dis
tributiOr OF the assets OF tn dzI- nd
ant corporation would hot bs a. legal
dissolution Of the corporation nor eX-
tinguish its franchises. To accom-
plisn this the statutory method mast
be pursued. | think the bill is amend-
able, even at this stage of the proceed
ings on terms, ana if this is done, the
motion to vacate the appointment Of
z receiver viii be dismissed.
Tue other orders refused and ap-
peaied from, j. e., the refusal 70 allow
bankruptcy pruceeaiugs tn De begun,
aud the refusal 10 allow distraiut for
rent, aud 70 forbid the sale of the
property, etc, were properly made in
the discretion of the court.
Honolulu, Feb. %, 1895.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-20
OPINION OF JUDD, C. J.

While anxious to grant relief to the
parties concerned in this suit, il il
can be done consistently with the
well settled principles OF law, L am
still unable to find that the bill is
sufficient upon which to maintain the
appointment of a receiver.
First. The bill does not show that
the plaintiff has real interest in the
property of the Club Stables Company.
The plaintiff by the bill is creditor
at large, having no judgment or lien
of any kind in the property. The bill
does not allege that the plaintiff is a
shareholder in the defendant CORPORA
ton. 1t seems 10 me, after review
of the law, that il is fundamental that
the party applying for receiver must
have an interest in the property.
Beach, Receivers, Sec so; High, Re
ceivers, Secs. ii and II. This is not
a creditors bill, nor is it intended to
be, for the legal remedies are norex-
hausted.
Secondly. There must be pend
ing suit. 1t is not essential that the
suit be separate one. But the bill
must have some ultimate object, with
in the province of equity, to be at
tanned to which The appointment of q
receiver is auxiliary. The very pur-
pose of receivership is to preserve
the properly 10 controversy from daD-
ger OF loss or injury until the rights
of parties interested ia it are de.er.
mined, and the danger must appear
to be imminent. Beach, Sec 5.
The object to be attained is not, to
my mind, sufficiently expressed in
the bill. 1t does alleee the insolvency
of the defendant corporation, but ir
does not pray with dIsLiuctuess that
the assets of the corporation be dis
posed of and the receipts distributed
pro rata to the creditors. Shareholders
NAV in certain circumstances be IN j.
tled to such relief, but not general
creditors, for they have their rene
dies ut law. think, too, that courts
cannot appoint receivers to wind up
the business of corporation, unless
the proper officers of the company are
unwilling or unable to act. | Mora
welz. Private Corporations, Sec. 2S5.
The absence of the president, treas
urer and secretary OF the defendant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-20
BY w. K. CASTLE.

The above proceeding comes before
this Court on several questions, the
most important of which is the valid
inv of the appointment OF receiver.
TT this shuu d be held invalid there
would be no necessity for deciding the
other questions as they would vir-
tually be determined.
While it is true the appointment of
a receiver is discretionary with the
Circuit Judge, yet this discretion may
he reviewed and, upon proper show
ing, the order of appointment would
he vacated. The principal objection
which is urged by Mrs. Moorhead,
MeDopald and All Hin is, that the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-20
OPINION OF FREAR. /.

Iconcur in the foregoing opinions,
which seem to me to be substantially
the same 10 effect. l will add merely
that in thus cOncurrlng 1 understand
that, while it is held that under the
circumstances of this case, the affairs
of corporation may be wound up in
a court of equity at the suit of share
holder petitioning for himself and
other shareholders, il is not intended
to be held that under no circumstances
may this be done at the suit of a
creditor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-20
The Mauna Ala Safe.

John S. Walker called at this
Office yesterday and showed let
ter from Captain Smith of the
bark Mauna Ala, announcing the
arrival of the bark at Port AIDE
laide January 18th, after a pass
age of seventy-nine days, beating
the Bertha seven days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-20

IN order to entitle party 81 asE for re-
ceiver rv~r the property OF a corporation
it INST appear that he has some interest
i'm the pr perty. iroii ariy creditor al
large cannot hriug snch a bill When
the proper officers Of AN insolveni cor
20 alton are ether unable or unwilling
TO act, stockhol ers may apply for Re-
ceiver.
The ultimate object of the bill-a Us pei,de''s
to which the appoin tment OF a receive
is auxiliary. must be distinctly stated.
In his case he winding up the business OF
The cooperation and distribution o. its
as, ets was the object of the bill,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-20

Before JUDD, CD, FREAR, j., and w.
r. CASTLE, Esq, q member of the
Bar, sitting in Place of Whiting, j.,
disqualified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-20
RETURNS FROM CANAIGRE
Analysis Shows High Percentage of
Tannin.
Higher Than Product
of AriZoua.

During the first of the. year
Commissioners Marsden. who is
keeping careful watch on the
development of the canaigre in
dustry, sent some canaigre roots
to Prof. Ingalls, of Punahou. The
tubers had been grown in the nur-
sery grounds and We're of only
eight months growth Prof. In
us report was as follows:
Per cent.
Moisture at 100 deg. C....... 1893
Total extractive matter ....... 1850
Tannin ..... %. 80
The latter part of January Mr..
Marsden sent Prof. Ingalls, anoth.
er lot of roots, of a years growth,
taken from John Ena's plot ut
Pearl City. The results obtained
from these were as follows:
Per cent.
Moisture at 100 deg. C....... .12.75
EXtractive matter ..............5O.42
Tannin 80. 81
In his remarks upon the analy-
sis, Prof. Ingalls, writes as fol-
lows:
These roots were plainly moist, and I
was not surprised at the rather high re-
suits for moisture at 100 deg. c. Thin
ner slicing and longer exposure to di-
rect sunlight in a dry air would prob
ably lower the per centage of water to
9 per cent, or perhaps even as low as
per cent, and therefore raise relative.
ly the percentage of tannin and enhance
the value of the root proportionately.
The principal point of interest
in this analysis is the large
amount of tannin shown in Ha-
waiiangrown canaigre. On
this ingredient depends the value
of the product and tie success of
the industry. The returns are
highly gratifying and indicate
that the soil of this country will
produce roots with as high if not
higher percentage of tannin than
the soils of Arizona, where this in
dustry has proved a success. In
that State the amount of available
tannin amounts to about % per
cent. If the fields now under cul-
tiyation give as good returns as
the experimental plots, the sue
cess of the country seems to be as
sured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-20

The CALIFORNIA FEED COMPANY
(Limite y, VS.. THE CLUB STABLES
COMPANY tLimiled).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-20
In the Supreme Court Of the
Hawaiian Islands.

In VAcATIoN-February is, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
Orders for Work.

The Commissioners have issued the fol-
lowing orders: That the following work be
done under the provisions of the law gov
erning assessment work: Lay sewer in the
north side of South Carolina avenue be-
tween 9th and 10th streets southeast; lay
sewer in the south side of Maryland ave-
nue., between 18th and 18th streets north
east: lay sewer in the north side of II
street northwest, between 14th and 18th
streets.
That the following be done under the pro-
visions of the permit system: Lay cement
sidewalk on 18th and l streets side of 9ol
SOB and 98L Tth street northwest: lay
cement sidewalk in front of 400 to 413 Z
street northwest: lay cement sidewalk in
front of 1879 Corcoran street: lay sewers
along the west side of 9th street northeast
between HI and / streets: lay sewer in the
south side of II street, between 18th and
18th streets northeast. 10 serve lots 25JJ.
sc and 2JI. square 1904; that 125 feet of l3-
inch sewer. to serve as an outlet for sewer
in the south side of H street be laid from
the manhoie at the southeast corner of
18th and H streets. westward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
DIED.

BLISS. On Thursday, April 80. 1896. at his resi-
drnce in this city, Colonel ALEXANDER BLISS
in the sixty-nnth year of his age.
Furt ral from ST. Johns Church, Saturday, May ..
at 2:30. lntcrmen. at Arlington.
CLINTON. DEPARTED this life Friday May l.
Griffin. at her residence. No. 2lS 18th street
northeast, the beloved wife OF VIM. I. Clinton.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GBSSFOED. Departed this life April 30 1885,
ELIZABETH CURTIS, widow Of the late Charles
GcssfoId.
street southeast. Sunday, MAY 3. at = O'Clock.
Fri,I DIS and relatives respectfully invited 10 at
tend. baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
cupy.) z.
KNOoP. On Thursday, April 30. 1896 at $40
PM, after a long and I,ainful Illness, AU-
., Frederick and Herihtne knoop.
Funeral from Residence, 60 Y street Sunday, May
3, pm. 2.
MEADOR. On Wednesday. April 80. 1896. at 9
o'clock pm, JOHANNA widow of the late
John Meadsr, aged seventy one years.
northwest, on Saturday, May =, at $40 am
Requiem mass at St. Mays Church at y
o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend. =.
PHILLIPS. ON Thursday. April 80. 1896 at BIS
am, 1t his Ts,sidenrc. Cottage Hill northeast
WILLIAM e., beloved husband of Mary C.
Ihillips
Funeral from his late residence on Sunday, May
3, at pm. lnt"rment at GlenwCOd. q
In MemOriam.
RILEY. Ia memory Of dear mother LOUISA
RILEY, nee Jones, who died May 1, 1898
Cone but not forgotten.
BY her Sons
PERRY +. AND WM. W. RILEY.