davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-12
INCREASE IN EARNINGS.
Farmvil1e and POvhattan Railroad
in a Prosperous Condition.

Richmond, Va, Nov. ia meeting of
the stockholders OF the Farmville and Pow
haitian Railroad was held today at IL
O'Clock at the office of the company. The
report of the operations of the company
showed a gratifying Improvement for the
year ending June 80, 1896, over previous
years. The net gross earning was $21,-
364
The folio wing officers and directors were
elected for the succeeding year: N. v.
Randolph, president; j. R. Wertz. vice
president and general manager; e. NJ
Wilson, secretary and treasurer; R. T.
Wilson. general freight and passenger agent
Directors, j. r. Wertz, W. 8. Archer, A.
D. Watkins, c. r. shafer, F. sterns, jr.
The morning times., 1896-11-12
LIND CLAIMS FRAUD.
Fusion Candidate for Governor OF
Minnesota Wants a Recount.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. lit is an
nounced today that the friends of John
Lind, fusion candidate for governor, will
demand recount. Clough's majority is
now about 5000.
The basis of the demand is alleged fraud
in the northwestern part or the State
and the fact that large number of
ballots were enormously marked for both
the Bryan and Palmer electors and We're
thrown out, when they should have been
counted as to the rest of the ticket
These ballots, it is said, were almost
if not entirely for Lind. In this tHen-
nepinl county alone some 500 of these
ballots were discarded. The Democratic
State committee is investigating the mat
or
The morning times., 1896-11-12
Died From Their Injuries.

Milford, Mass, Nov. 11.-Fred u. Bull
maham, superintendent of the Western
Water Gas CONSTRUCTION Company Of Fort
Wayne. Ind. and TIL homasand John William
son, brothers, Of Upton, three Of the five
men injured by the bursting of raptha
retort in the straw factory of William
Knowlton & Son, at West Upton. yester-
day, where a gas plant was being .On-
structed. died in the hospital here during
the night. The other two, Charles Nelson
OF Upton and John Salham passed a good
NH
The morning times., 1896-11-12
Fear the vessel Is Los.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE propeller
Acadia, owned by Mackay of Hamilton
and carrying about 10000 bushels of
wheat, left Fort William, Ontario, last
Wednesday for Montreal. Nothing has
since been heard of her, and as the vessel
was out in the big storm OF Wednesday
and Thursday, grave fears for her safety
are entertained. Both vessol and cargo
are insured.
The morning times., 1896-11-12
Snicide of a Banker.

Austin, Texas, Nov 11.-Frank Hamilton,
for years prominent banker here, took
morphine this afternoon with suicidal in
tent and died this evening. He was mar
ried Monday night to a Miss Carrie Gray.
Of this city, his first wife having died
two years ago Despordency over losses
is supposed to have led to his act
The morning times., 1896-11-12
WILL HOLD THE PRISONERS.
King Ienelik Trying to Force Italy
to Terms.

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE Vatican official
Journal prints the text of the letter re-
Gently received by the pope from King
Menelik, of Abyssinia, wnicn was brought
to his holiness by Monsignor Macaire
In his letter King Menelik protests his
devotion to the pope and maintains that
since the Italian government continues in
its attitude Of hostility toward Abyssinia
he is unable to sacrifice the sole guarantee
of peace that he holds by restoring to
liberty the Italian prisoners he has taken
and now holds.
Menelik also expresses hope that the pope
win intervene in the interests of peace and
thus accelerate the liberation of the prison
prS
The morning times., 1896-11-12
Alberts and Hoffstetter Lead .

Saratoga, N. Y, Nov. 11.-At the close
OF the fourth hour in the sixth day, four
hours daily, bicycle contest, at the Spring
street Casino here, the score was as fol-
lows: Peter Golden, 164 miles IL laps;
T. g. Smith, 16S miles; Albert Scbock,
167 miles laps; Frank Alberts and w.
L Hoffstetter, 1853 miles laps each.
The morning times., 1896-11-12
DIR. Walker
Cures
Chronic and
Nervous
Diseases.

/ really feared l was bee coming
maniac. imagined all sorts OF evil things,
and would cry over nothing. | was advised
specialist (or 14l1 Penn. ave, adj. VIII
iard's Hotep, as "a last resort, and today.
after two months treatment, am as W ell
as ever" -
The highest fee charged by DR.. Walker,
whether You hav one or more diseases, is
SO a month. Tbisincludesal all medicines
once hours; 10 TO 3. sundays, 10 to l g;
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Sauur-
day evenings, to 8.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The morning times., 1896-11-12
Army Officers sudden Death.

jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 11.-Edw ird H.
Brooke, first lieutenant OF the Twenty
first Regiment, United States Army, died
suddenly in this city today. His regiment
is stationed at plattsburg, My, and Col
Horace Jewett, at Plattsburg Barracks,
has been notified. Brooke is not kno wn
here.
The morning times., 1896-11-12
Railroad Directors Reelected.

meeting Of the stockholders OF the South
Carolina and Georgia Railroad was held
in the general offices of the company in
this city today. All of the old members
of the board OF directors We're reelected
and Mr.. jefferson Hogan was elected q
new member of the board
The morning times., 1896-11-12

Mrs. FRANK PATTER-
so N ,ofCoDgress Heights,
says: Nervous troubles
had made me nearly in
sane, ,andpb ysicians We're
unable to. help me. My
memory was almost
gone, and every little
thing Worried me until |
wnS almost 1igfruataH
The morning times., 1896-11-12
Almost Almost Distracted
A WOMAN's STORY.

N I'D You EVER suffer from real
n nervousness? When every nerve
seemed to culver with a peculiar
IL creepy feeling, first in one place, and
then another, and all seemed finally
to concentrate i'll a writbing tumble in the
brain, and yon become irritable, fretful,
and peeyish; to be followed by an impotent,
weakened condition OF the nerve centers,
ringing III the ears, palpitatiun OF the
heart, numbncss of the extremitics, a
cold feeling followed by u sense of faint
ness, and sfeepless, miserable nights?
The morning times., 1896-11-12
BASEBALL MAGNATEs MEET
Fall Session of the League
He'd in Chicago
COACHING TO BE ABOLISHED

Number of Changes to the Rules
Contemplated-Tem Cup Series
in Danger-Opening of the League
Season Changed-RumOrsO of Deals
Among Players.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09

lucky. She will be accompanied
by an uncle and his wife, whose
names We were not able to learn.
Sadie Octava, the nine months
old daughter of John Hydcn and
wife, of Freestone, died July LIST,
Mt the home of the latter's father,
John Classify, Sr. Mrs. Hyden
came down to spend few weeks
with her parents, and was here only
n short time when her baby was
taken ill. She has the sympathy
of the community.
A party composed of ladies',
gentlemen and children, friends of
p. ii. Stephens, met in the grove
on Slate Greek Saturday, the 4th,
whore they had been invited by
Mr.. Stephens to partake of a fish
dinner. The ladies brought we'll
filed baskets. The fish were fried
and turtle soup and coffee made
on the ground by a cook from Mt.
Sterling employed for the occasion.
There were tables and seats to ac-
commodate all present and more,
for owing to the rain in the morn
ing the party was cut down to
about half that was expected. All
present expressed themselves as
having spent delightful Fourth.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09
East Fork of Flat Creek.

RIA. Hoard, of Hazel Green, was
the guest of G. w. Risner and fam
lily Thursday, returning home Fri
day. While hero the trustees of our
school district hired him to teach
our public school. Mr.. H. is an ac-
complished scholar from the Hazel
Green Academy.
THE SIcK.-Mrs. Thomas Steph-
ems, who got her leg broke, is no
better. Mrs. ID. II. Hendrix is i'm
proving slowly. Miss Mamie An
derson, daughter of Mrs. Mahala
Anderson, is improving. While
horseback riding one day last week
Leslie Hendrix fell from his horse,
inflicting some very painful and
ugly wounds on his leg.
The Sunday school celebration
at Willeroy's Woods the 4th inst.
was a thorough success. We had
plenty to eat, plenty of good speak
ers, and a wash-tub full of good
music furnished by the Cowan Cor
ret Band. The vocal music was
tirst-class. Salt Lick, White Oak
and Naylor deserve the blue ribbon.
| think Bro. Caudill is an excellent
vocal music teacher. May we all
see many of them in the future and
may God be with all Sunday school
workers till we meet again.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09

John r. Peters entertained jol-
ly crowd of young people Tuesday
night of last week by giving a
moonlight feto in honor of Misses
BERTHE and Maud Gorham, of Mil
lersburg. The crowd dispersed at
a late hour with warm praises for
the hospitable manner in which
they were entertained. Those
present were Misses Docia Irwin,
Hortense Lection, Laura Whaley,
Addie and Lena Hazelrigg, Mittie
Wilson, BERTHE Arrasmith, Ruth
Williams, Hattie Crouch, Fannie
Barbee and Addie Reed; Messrs.
Herod and Ed Ratliif, Walter and
Claude Whaley, Adam Trumbo,
Maurice, Charles and Ollie Arras-
NTH, Nicholas and Walter Reed,
Chas. Gossett, John McAlister,
Tom Lloyd, Jerry Irwin, Mark Hen
dirk, John Barbee, Henry Sander
son, Anderson Gates and Osmond
Byron.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09

Miss Florence OConpcll, n pop
ular lady Of Mt. Sterling, who was
visiting the Miss Glovcrs, has re-
turned home.
The elders of the MormOnChurch,
Revs. Hanson and Pcart, have been
preaching at the Fassctt school
house the past week.
Rev. w. T.. Kellnr, of Springfield
church, occupied the pulpit ut Fas-
sctt school-housr on the afternoon
of the 9Th inst, and had n very
large audience.
Miss Marjorie Boyd, of Coving-
ton, Miss Lettio Ware and Miss
LucIlc Morse, of Fern Bank, o.,
are visiting Misses +. NJ. and Ro-
berta Hamilton.
J. w. Hughes, VIM. Phelps, Sid
Hart and Owings Lane have dis
posed of their fat cattle at prices
ranging from 81 to lie, all to be dc
livered next month.
Quite a crowd of our young peo-
pie were very much disappointed
on the 18th inst, having made all
their preparations to attend the
Sunday school picnic ut Willcroy's
Woods. They rcfraincd from 60
ing on account of the rain.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09

Oscar Triplett and Chas. Eichcr
returned Monday last from visit
to friends i'm Fleming Go.
Sam Mcclure, Sam Gorrell and
John Triplett left Sunday IN the
interest of the Standard Cabinet
Co.
w. L. Tyler and +. f. Robertson,
of the Star Planning Mill, Mt.
Sterling, were here Saturday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hopkins
left Tuesday for Lexington, having
bought the right of Fayette coun-
ty in the Standard Kitchen Cab
met Co.
j. W. Lanc and Woods Perry, of
Owingsville, were here on Satur-
day. Mr.. Lane was closing out the
auction sale of goods of the late
B. L. Iughart.
Ed Heaton, who lives just over
the line in Montgomery Co, had a
valuable mare killed Thursday
morning by lighting. The same
morning coffee bean tree on the
Tydings farm was struck, killing
four chickens for Harry Helven-
stein.
Miss Trimble, who lives with
Jim Williams just across HinkstOn,
killed last week in the yard of Mr..
Williams n rattlcsnake having
eight rattles and a button. Miss
Trimblc has the rattles az a trophy
she having dispatched his snake
ship with u hoe.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09
Olympia.
Chas. Smith is better.

Chas. Smith is better.
The 4th of July passed off quiet
ly.
Joe Williams was in town Sun
day.
John L. jackson is somewhat
better.
Frank Henderson was in town
Monday.
J. B. Lane has been very sick for
the past week
. Several went on the excursion to
Ashland the 4th.
Levi Swetnam, of near Sharps-
burg, was in town Monday.
Sound money..and free turnpikes
is the cry around town nowadays.
Don't forget to come to Olympia
Sunday, July 18th, to the dedica-
ton.
Rev. A. X. Mattingly, of near
Maysville, preached here Saturday
and Sunday.
j. L. and l.. d. Beagle, of Lees
burg, were the guests of their
brother, F. NJ. Beagle, last week.
have been informed that Rev.
A. X. Mattingly will preach at the
dedication July IL, for the M. E. G..
and Bro. Rash, of Winchester, for
the Christian. If the weather per-
mits We expects large crowd.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09

ton Asylum in 1885 wantonly muir
dered Jesse Tyree, a patient, by
shooting him, and escaped, without
any particular effort being made to
apprehend him.
AT Adairville, on the Fourth,
Wick Tor Dick) Younger, Ten
nesseean, under $1,000 for murder,
became too boisterous and threat
ening. Town Marshal H. II. Har-
mon followed him a mile from town
to arrest him. When the others
reached them each had shot the
other to death. Younger was a
relative of the noted outlaw Young
ers.
kentucky postmasters receive
an increase per year in their pay
as follows:
Winchester advanced from third
to second class, an increase Of 5000.
Increase of 800: Ashland, Clover
port, Clinton, Cynthiana, Elkton,
Frankfort, Georgetown, Hopkins
vile, Louisville, Mayfield, Mt. Ster-
ling, Nicholasville, Rich mond,
Stanford, Morganfield. Decrease
of 800: Bowling Green, Coving-
ton, Lawrenceburg, Newport.
Monday was a hard day on
three of the newspapers at Owens
boro. The old Inquirer plant sold
for a song and there was nobody
to sing for it. The amount brought
for the presses, type and outfit was
$1,000. The Tribune, which has
been improving steadily since Geo.
Dams took hold of it, suspended
publication, because, it was said,
those interested in the plant had
been losing money and did not
care to continue the publication. 1t
is probable that the owners will
pool with some other leading Re-
publicans of the city and resume
the publication of the Tribune.
The Farm and Laborer's Journal,
the Populist paper, was removed to
Illinois, but it is said this Owens
boro paper will also be continued.
Post.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09
Upper PrickIy Ash.

Mrs. ]. w. Lane. of Owingsville,
was a guest at Ed Gregory's Sun
day.
Miss Edna Kerslake, of Paris,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Hamilton.
Ed Horseman and Almanac Stone
were at Olympia one day last week
on business.
Walter Harper, of Mt. Sterling,
visited his father, Hon. Daniel
Harper, Sunday.
Jas. p. Hamilton returned on
Monday last from Newport, Harri-
son county and Paris.
Miss Kate Warner, of Olive Hill,
Carter county, arrived Friday on a
visit to Mrs. B. +. Shrout.
Clay Tackett, of Owingsville,
was in the neighborhood Sunday
evening, calling on friends.
w. w. Clark and wife, OF Flat
Greek, are at the bedside of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Woodson Shrout.
Misses Effie and Addie Tackett
visited their brother, Clay Tackett,
in Owlngsville, Saturday and Sun
day.
Cabe Ratliff and family and
Charles Harper and wife, of Bald
Eagle, visited at Daniel Harper's
Sunday.
Owing to the inclemency Of the
weather only few from this vi
entity attended the picnic at Will
leroy's woods on the Fourth.
Mrs. Woodson Shrout was taken
suddenly ill on last Friday evening
and at this writing is in bad con-
dition. Her many friends hope
she may soon recover.
Charles Goodpaster left Monday
for Harrison county, accompanied
by j. M. Reynolds, of Owingsville,
in the interest of the Kitchen Cab
met, for which county he is agent.
Success to you, Charles.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09
StepStone.

Eli North, of Salt Lick, lie the
guest of l. Karrick.
Born, July I'd, to Robert Raglan
and wife, a daughter.
Miss Eliza Maxey went to Far
mers on the Fourth, to visit Mrs.
X. p. Evans.
Mrs. Fannie Conner has gone to
Thomson to visit her daughter
Mrs. VIM. Ellington.
Harvey B. Sexton and Miss Min.
ME Ray, both of this vicinity, were
married in Owingsville Thursday,
July I'd.
Mrs. Henry Wills returned Fri
day from a protracted visit at Salt
Lick, and was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Allie North.
A horse fell with Cornelius Will
liams Saturday and mashed one
foot SO badly that he had 10 be
carried home and is yet unable to
walk.
The many friends of Miss Fan
ME Bolts will be glad to know that
she is daily expected to arrive here
from Texas TO make protracted
visit to her friends in old Ken
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09

In all respects it is perhaps the
most remarkable and largest at
tended political convention ever
known.
In the convention Senator John
w. Daniel, Of Virginia, will he the
silverite candidate against Hill for
Temporary Chairman.
The gold men will not walk out
in a body, but will see the play
through. Whitney, Hill and others
advise against a bolt.
The Ky. member on Resolutions
is L. Wat Hardin; National Com
mittee, Trey Woodson.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09
Moore'S Ferry.


Fine growing weather.
Flowing corn for this season will
soon be over.
Oats harvest is on here. The
crop is generally good.
Licking river was high enough
for RATS to run the past week.
The prospect is at this time that
We shall have an average corn crop.
o. p. Shrout was in Mt. Sterling
Wednesday Of last week on bus
iness.
Mrs. James Nunnery starts on a
visit to her people in Pike county
on Saturday next.
Squire Davis, of Salt Lick,
preached to good-sized congrega-
ton at Hedricks, Sunday.
Marsh Stone and his brother of
near Owingsvillewere in this vicin-
ity wanting to buy some shoats,
but did not buy any.
THE SIcK.-Miss Anna b. Sned-
egar is still very poorly. Mrs.
James Mcdonald is thought to be
better. Joseph Williams is better /;
he is able to sit up and is on a fair
way to recovery if he doesn't get a
back. set.
Joseph Williams thanks most
sincerely the kind people of the
neighborhood who gave him their
attention during his late serious
sickness and will remember them
with heartfelt gratitude for their
kindness.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09
Farmers.


Miss Laura Sanford is very sick.
Miss Louisa Brain has a new
organ.
Mrs. Can Tabor is very low at
this time.
Miss Carmie Classify, of Lone
some, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
<. Green.
Reese Goldie, Mrs. Lizzie David
son and Miss Ellie Calvert spent
their Fourth at Maysville.
1t was quite interesting to see
Peck Scott learning to ride bicy-
Gle. Peck got there all the same.
John Sanford, of Catlettsburg,
was in town one day last week to
visit his sister, Miss Fannie San
ford.
Will Carpenter, Nora Teal, Lou
lie Grain, May Grain and Will Teal
went boat-riding tho Fourth. That
is the way to save money, boys.
Married, at the Christian Church
Wednesday, July 1st, Miss Don1
Day and Mr.. Price Classify. We
wish them a long and happy life
Miss Laura Sanford and brother
Ed and VIM. Coyle, of near Owings.
vile, are at the bedside of theil
sister, Fannie Sanford, who is very
low.
Those who went to MoreheaG
the Fourth were Miss Carrie Scott
Mrs. Katie Colburn, Miss Lena
Ragland, Miss Carrie Myers, Ton
Craig, Rem Morgan, Lizzie Mynhier
Lizzie Goodpaster and Peck Scott
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09
Knob Lick.
Fine growing showers.
Oats harvest will commance

Fine growing showers.
Oats harvest will commence at
once.
Several from here attended the
picnic at Willeroy's Saturday. They
report a nice time.
We had a talk with Alex Flood
Sunday eve. He reports his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lide Glover, somewhat
better.
A wedding Wednesday at the
home of the groom: Flush Wither-
ow to Mrs. Patty Goodpaster, nee
Miss Harvey.
The blackberry crop is fine.
There should be a good market for
cans, as the people are not buying
sugar to make up the berries.
Surveying continues on theOlym-
pia ore railroad; Capt. Dickerson
engineer, Bob Case flagman, Clyde
and Robt. Young chain-bearers
and stake men.
We have a hitch-up in teacher
for our school, the first time we
have experienced any trouble. Two
of the trustees have promised the
school to a teacher that nine tenths
of the patrons want.
The Democrats in nine years
have killed eleven ree-sllver bills
with majorities in both houses, the
Peoples party always voting for
free silver. will give my defini-
ton of 16 to 1, as a greet many
want to know what it means: 1t
means there are l6 chances to
we will never get it if we elect the
same crew we had in Congress and
in the Senate,-Dan Voorhees,,
Crisp, Ben Tillman and hundreds
of others. Vote the Peoples party
ticket If you want free silver.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09

THE latest up to Tuesday even
ing in regard to the National Dem
ocratic convention, in session at
Chicago this week, is contained in
the following:
The silver men can't agree on a
candidate. Bland has a strong
lead, with Boies second.
The National Committee, ex-
cept one silver member, decided that
there was no ground to contest the
Michigan gold-instructed delega-
ton. The Nebraska gold delega-
ton was also favored by the Com
mittee.
Senator David B. Hill was chosen
by the National Committee for
Temporary Chairman.
The Teller boom SEEMS to have
bursted prematurcly.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09
wyoming.

+. NJ. Calvert is no better.
o. III. Coons, of Owingsville,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Ella Madden, of Mt. Stor-
ling, is visiting Mrs. James Myers
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Smelling, Of
Nicholas county, visited relatives
here last week.
L. S. Robinson and Mr.. Creek
baum, of Bethel, visited Will +.
Estill Thursday.
Miss Elan Estill visited Misses
Ollie Moore and Myrtle Donaldson
in Owingsvillc Sunday.
Misses Matte and Marcia Payne
and brother Leslie, of Stepstone,
visited Mrs. C. w. Upton last week.
Misses Mamie and Minnie Rails,
of Sharpsburg, were the pleasant
guests of Miss Jessie Atchison
Sunday.
Misses Lee Montjoy, Sudic Es-
till and Myrtle Stout, and J. NJ.
Stout, all of Ewington, visited
friends here last week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-09
Bethel.

Mrs. Allie Burns on q short visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Odeon, of Win
chester, were in Bethel on Monday.
Blackberries are plentiful at 15c
a bucketful, which beats picking
them.
Mrs. Minnie Runell, of Pan Han
die City, Texas, visited Bethel last
week.
Bethel was well represented at
the Owingsville colored picnic on
Saturday.
Minnie Hathaway Ratlitf, of
Montgomery county, is the guest
of Miss Anna Vanarsdale.
Miss Fannie Lancaster, of this
place, will teach at Hill Top, Flem-
ing county, the next term.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Scruggs
and granddaughter Alline are
guests of Mrs. III. F. Smith.
Daniel Duly had three horses
killed by lightning one night last
week; all found dead under one
tree the next morning.
The glorious "Fourth of July"
passed off quietly here. A little
band of school children assembled
in DIR. Judy's yard and had dis
play Of fire works.
Little Harriet Dudley Hawkins,
daughter of the lamented Tom Haw-
kins, of Flemingsburg, is spending
some weeks with relatives here.
She is sprightly child and petted
by all.
News Just received here of the
death of Mrs. Eva, wife of DR.. Luz
Glen Mcdonnell, of Flemingsburg.
Tears unforbidden flow as we pen
these words. We knew her worth.
We loved her as a friend. A love-
ly family of daughters, bereft of a
noble mother, and devoted hus-
band are left to mourn her loss.
Our Father never willingly afilicts
his children. If they put their
trust in Him he will never forsake.
He is the God of our Salvation. He
doeth all things well. While they
are passing through the waters He
will be with them, and through the
rivers he will not overflow them.
May his manifold blessings cheer
them, and his right hand support
them in this the darkest hour of
their life.