davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
Anrungl.s.s Experlsnes.

81 have never known It TO fail when used rs
directed. TETTEIusE has q iickly and per-
mHnently cured several VERY sTUnB0RS eases
OF letter that came under my personal
knowledge. One case OF fifteen years stand
ing, that had resisted the treatment OF
skillful physician for several years, was per-
manently cured by the use OF little more
than one box r. A. KENNEDY,
Brooklyn, Fla.
box by mail for SOC. In stamrs.
J. T. SHUPTRIEE, Savannah ia.
Pis0's Cure cured me of a Throat and Lung
trouble of thr~e years staading.-E. CADY,
Huntington, Ind. Nov. IL. 1891
st. Yitus' Dance One bottle Dr. Fenner's
Specific cures. Circular Fredonia \. Y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
MY SICK SISTERS.

tation Of
ache and
all parts
My phy-'
was only
] but his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. F. f. Gleason is visiting her old
home in Lowville, n. Y.
Geo. Pond moves from Sias Hobrook' s
house to Crosby street, Centreville.
j. A. Goodenough returned last Satur-
day for the summer The winter was
spent mainly in Chicago and with friends
in Missouri.
Mr.. G.. II. Adalian, native of Marash,
Central Turkey, is expected to speak at
the Congregational church next Sunday
morning. All are invited.
There is to be business meeting of the
West Brattleboro village improvement so
ciety at the reading room Monday evening
at 1880. All people, whether members or
not, should made an effort to be present
and help the good work along.
As suggested in this column a few weeks
ago petition has been drawn up asking
the selectmen to straighten the street at a
point near Mrs. Bensons when the new
bank wall is built. 1t is needless to state
that the paper is being literally signed.
Seldom have the streams been so low at
this season of the year and the earth is
very dry. There has been a continuation
of pleasant weather for several weeks.
The trees are in full bloom, also the cater
pillar nests. Never has the festive mos
quito been more plentiful than during the
past week, Surely spring is here.
Rev. F. S. Smith passed the seventh
anniversary of his pastorate at the Baptist
church last Sunday. Though no reference
was made to the matter at any of the SER
vices of the day, some facts have since
been gathered that may be of interest to
the friends of the church. During this
time, six members of the church have
died, and % letters of dismissal have been
granted. There has been an accession of
40 members, of which 26 were by letter,
20 by baptism and three by experience.
The present membership is l05, of which
- are non residents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
CAMBRIDGBPORT.

Mrs. Frank Howard is spending sew
eral weeks at her fathers in Wallingford.
The friends of A. w. Simmons, former
resident, will be panied to hear that he has
had stroke of paralysis and lies in a criti-
cal condition at his home in Marlboro, N.
II.
Delegates to the semi-annual meeting of
the Black River union Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, to be held at
Ludlow today, are Miss Rose Tory, Miss
Jennie Bird, Geo. Walker, Miss Flora
Bemis, E. H. Albee.
At the semi-annual meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society held last week
the following officers were elected for the
next six months: President, Mrs. Weaver;
vice president, Miss Rose TORY; CORE
spending secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Winnie Albee; recording secretary, Miss
Flora Bemis.
The election of officers at the annual
meeting of the W. G. T. U. held last week
Thursday resulted as follows: President,
Mrs. Abbie A. Wyman; vice presidents,
Mrs. L. II. Eastman, Mrs. Ida Stevens;
corresponding secretary, Miss Mary Cush-
ing; recording secretary, Mrs. Amy B.
Weaver; treasurer, Mrs. Eva Gushing.
Delegates to the county convention in
Brattleboro in June, Mrs. N. II. Pierce,
Mrs. L. II. Eastman, Miss Oma HawCod,
Mrs. A. B. Weaver, Mrs. H. NJ. BemiE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
DARTMOUTH NOTES.

The first athletic event here is the inter-
scholastic meet between the various fitting
schools May q.
June Amherst and Williams come to
Hanover for the first meet of the triangular
league. This is the most exciting event of
the season.
In base ball there has been little to judge
by. Dartmouth beat Harvard, but was
downed by Brown. The first champion
ship games come this week and then we
can decide her true strength.
The other event of importance was the
presentation of "Lord Lytton's money" by
the Dartmouth Dramatic club. This was
the greatest success the club has ever made.
Gaius Frost of Brattleboro and b. +. Adj
ans of Hinsdale had parts in the play. f.
E. Head of Bratteboro is manager of the
club.
During the spring term there are few in
teresting social events and athletics take
most attention. The two chief social
events of the season have just passed The
Dartmouth Press club banquet drew from
Boston II of the prominent men. Gen
Taylor, proprietor of the Boston Globe,
gave an address on Journalism" and al
the banquet E. b. Hale, Melvin o. Adams
President Tucker, eX Mayor Hodgkins Of
Somerville and others answered to toasts
Among the Vermont boys on this club are
r. j. Ward of st. Johnsbury, f. A. ia
quith of Thetford and f +. Head of Brat
tleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
The roads are extremely dusty for Ma,

The roads are extremely dusty for May.
ally.
Albert Wood lately visited at the Ten
ney's.
Mr.. Osgood started the road machine
Monday.
Wells Farnsworth removes this week to
his farm.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights slight
frosts occurred.
Mrs. Ellsworth Richardson remains in
feeble condition.
Mr.. Jakeway occupies one of Mr.. SEQ
fields tenements.
Mrs. Henry Lake of Keene visited lately
the relatives here.
Mrs. A. w. Aiken will be away for few
weeks visiting friends.
Mr.. Glynn for a few days offers dry
goods at closing out prices.
Mrs. Hale passed Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols.
Mrs. Clark Lake sits up and uses a
wheel chair part of the time.
We regret to report the early removal of
| Cyrus Glynn from our village to Turner'S
Falls, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abercrombie of Worces-
ter academy were guests for few days at
F. B. Locke's.
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell recently made
their daughter, Mrs. Foster of Lowell,
Mass, visit.
Messrs. F. B. Locke & Co. received late
| ly Worlds Fair diploma on their maple
syrup exhibit.
The return of Mr.. Bancroft and family
to their Maple Grove home is anticipated
with pleasure this month.
Geo. Cory lost lately valuable young
Jersey COW. This COW helped herself too
freely to cotton seed meal.
Sunday morning Rev. w. r. Baldwin
oficiated at the marriage of F. G. Farr
and Miss Jennie b. Mcpherson, both of
this village.
Our village painters have recently fin
ished Mrs. Fosters residence on Pleasant
street. This week Edward Lakes house
is in their hands.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Hume oc-
CURED on last Sunday, Rev. W. r. Bald
win officiating. Mrs. Hume had for years
been an invalid, but for only a few days
prior to her death was confined to her bed
Messrs. Benton and Farr, Mrs. Henry Da-
Wis, Miss Florence Pettengill and Rev. G.
F. Chaplin are delegates from the Congre-
gational Christian Endeavor society to the
meeting of Black River union at Ludlow
TODAY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15

which was first seen by John Hayes. N
burial was Monday morning. A rewi.-
of $50 had been offered for the recovery'
the body, but those who were search tug
being personal friends of the family will
not ask for the reward.
F. A. Moore intends to take his sailboat,
the "Spook," to Sunapee this season. This
is the largest salboat owned here and the
fastest. Last season it was not used at all.
George F. Ball is giving his sailboat a
fresh coat of paint preparatory to launch
ing 1t for the season. Blakelys steamer
has not been taken from its winter quar-
tiers yet. VIM. A. Hall has the "Wid-
geon" in commission. Various craft are
seen each day on the river and indications
are there will be even more interest in the
sport of boating than last year.
The listers are progressing fairly well
with the taking of the grand list of the
town, but it will be some time yet before
the footngs can be reached. The present
indications are that the result will show a
moderate increase in the list, and marked
increase in the number of taxable polls in
this village. A large number of young
men have been brought to town during the
year by the additions to the business of the
Vermont Farm Machine company, as well
as other growing industries. In one board
ing house they found II men, who had
come during the year, all at work perma-
nently for that firm. Tenements about
the village are all full and number of
seekers for them are seen every day. A
larger number of dwellings are under proc
ess of erection and projected than for
some years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
WBSTMINSTER.

Elmer Watkins of Felchville is G.. II.
Walkers new clerk. 6@E5 Wv, '9ega
II, d. Baker and family have moved to
Blackville, just beyond Gagevlle.
w. H. Cole is putting up his house slow
ly. o. r. Howe and his father are doing
the work.
Miss Emma Blodgett went to a New
York hospital Tuesday for treatment. Her
physician, DR.. G.. W. Locke of Saxtons
River, accompanied her.
The Crescent club presents the three-act
comedy, "His last chance" at the town
hall this evening. The Crescent club or
chestra will furnish music and there will
be songs by members of the company.
Westminster station was broken into
last week Thursday night and three cases
of eggs belonging to G.. II. Walker were
stolen. 1t seems as though something
might be done to stop this business of
breaking in and pilfering, and we hope the
authorities will wake up to the fact.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
WILMINGTON

Chas. E. Stearns of Brooklyn is in town for the
summer
In common with the rest of the country we
have bicycles without number.
Some of the mill owners are complaining that
water is too low to run the mills.
@. o. Wilder has removed his watch. maxi ing
shop to his house on North River street.
Thomas j. Miller of Brattleboro has sold his
farm in the east part of the town to Thomas j.
Hail.
Jonathan Corbett & Son have a fine pair of
oxen to Wheeler Vogel this week; weight
$500 lbs.
we regret 70 learn that one OF our townsmen
Israel Hall of Halifax.
Mr.. Claiborne Of Boston, representing the
clothing house OF John o. Smith & Co, has
been in town the last week at the store Of c. d.
Spencer & Co., taking orders for custom. made
clothing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
SPORTING.
Horses That Are Being Trained In Brat
tIeborO and Heene.


The Boston Globe of Monday had its
annual review of the turf prospects in New
England, the contribution from Brattleboro
being as follows:
c. A. Parker, assisted by NJ. F. Kelleher,
will train at the Valley Fair associations
track, the following seven head, owned by
A. N. Kingsley of Ashuelot:
Almaboul, four years old, by Stamboul,
dam Alma Mater, with eight in the list.
This colt cost Mr.. Kingsley $3075 at five
months, the highest price ever paid for a
sucking colt.
HOLSTER is bay gelding eight years old,
2:214 trotting, 2:17t pacing and will be
paced this season.
Miss X is a FLY, four years old, 1886, by
Mambrno Wilkes, dam Priscilla, by old
Daniel Drew.
Miss Dorotheas is four years old and is
by Guy Wilkes, dam Dorothy, by Harold,
second dam by Pilot Jr.
Miss Blush is a four-year-old, by Law
lard, dam Blush, by Kentucky Wilkes,
second dam by Wedgewood.
Grover X is a PAGER, four years old, by
The King, dam Demleth, by Clay, by
Electioneer.
Ashuelot is a chestnut stallion, by Guy
Wilkes, dam Blanche, by Arthurton.
The same trainers have also in charge
the following three head: Siglight, 2:21t,
owned by Col. Chase of Brattleboro; Albert
T, 1886 trotting, but will be paced this sea-
son, owned by j. A. Taylor of Brattleboro
Ellen T, three years old, trotter, by San
Jacinto, dam by Young America, owned
by T. Frank Turner of Brattleboro.
| James Richmond and f. j. Miller will
train six head for Hon. 7. Z. Batcheldel
at the Keene driving park. They include
Ned Wallace, black stallion, 2:314, by
Surry Almont, son of Almont Eagle dan
Lady West; Aristppus, chestnut stallion
by Gillig, dam Lady Herbert, foal of 1892
no record, but won the second two-year
old stake at Rgby in 1894; Fosteride, stall
lion, by Almoneer, dam by st. Vincent
foal of 1902, never worked three greer
mares which never have been developed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
STATIONS RIVER.
Vermont Academy II, Vermont MethO-
dist Seminary L.

Vermont Academy defeated Vermont
Methodist seminary IA to l Wednesday,
Fox pitched a remarkable game, striking
out 10 men and allowing but two hits. He
also made five hard singles. Whittemore
supported him well and secured a home
run and three-bagger. Gilbert made
four hits and the prettiest catch of the
day. Brooks took two apparently safe hits
and Rugg did good work. Vermont Acad-
emy's hitting was hard, the hits being
clean line drives. The errors were made
at the very last of the game. For Yer
mont Methodist seminary Parmenter and
Smith did the best work in the field. The
score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
1896.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MOTT
or Interest 60 New Hampshire {
tsta.

An important test case, which indir
wolves s Is, 600 OO0 has been brought aga
win Joslin, a millionaire banker and CAPT
Keene, n. H., by Powell & Damron, attol
New York. The plaintiff is the Anglo Al
Land, Mortgage & Investment company o,
land The action seeks to compel the payn
a call OF $50 on every share of the stoct
company held by Josn. The par value OF
shares is $50, and already two calls hav
made and paid. Three similar calls are on
ing, having been protested by the present b
The suit grows out Of the fact that wi
Lombard Investment company of New 70
(which has been defunct for two years. was
apex of its prosperity, its officers subscri
large blocks of the English company's stot
far as can be learned, 1t paid for this with
lean securities. This stock the Lombard
pany resold all over the country for cash,
Is these holders who are being sued by PC
DamrOn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15

Robert A. Foster of Wilmington
has been dumb over eight years as
suit of fall in a Hartford, Ct, c
received his speech recently and hal
been talking in his natural tone of
He had tried many remedies without
and is unable to account for the rest[
of his speech. He says that he hi
learned that he has fallen heir to-
$4,000 by the death of an English RI
Foster naturally is very happy ma
Joseph Dewar, foreman of TIL
Granite company of Monson, Ma
dead Monday morning while in pu
a worthless negro who had insu
wife. Death was due to rupt :,
blood vessel. u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15

membered localities of the drowsy little
village on the blue Penobscot will be pic
tured in newly painted scenes.
Mr.. Golden's creation of "Old Jed
Prouty'' is unanimously declared by the
critics pastoral masterpiece-the concep-
ton gentle in action, natural of speech, re-
freshingly pure and wholesome. Quaint
and odd as It is in coloring, it is pronounced
exaggeration.
The touches of sentiment that abound
spouse from those whose affection for the
sold folks" or the "old home" never dims
as time grows apace.
Mr.. Golden's visit here will be gladly
welcomed by the public, by whom he is
justly held in the highest esteem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
SOUTH VERNON

Mrs G. E. Tyler and children return to their
home in Hartford. Conn, today.
l.. II. Dunklee of South Hadley Mass spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Maggie Palmer went Tuesday 10 Mortified,
Mass, to work for Rev. c. l. Scoheld.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harvey and two children
of Keene, \. H., visited his mother, Mrs. Nelson
Dunklee this week.
Elder l.. F. Baker will preach at the chapel
Sunday at l0:30 A. NJ and the rite Of baptism will
be observed after the preaching.
Rev John Fairman moved into Gardiner Oaks's
house, and the house Mr.. Fairman vacated is be-
ing painted and papered and is rented to Mr..
Sanders of Hinsdale, n. III.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
T.
GRAFTON,

= Mr.. and Mrs. Adm Wright are to go
abroad soon.
Chas. II. Cambridge has bought John
Leland's farm.
Lynn e. Walker finds his new bicycle
useful in delivering kilograms.
Mrs. l. L. Clark, at Meriden, Conn,
during the winter, is expected to return to
her home soon.
There will be a regular meeting Of the
Woman's Relief corps at Grand Army hall
on Saturday evening, May 20, at the usual
hour.
The Daniels house will be opened this
week and the family will return to their
home after spending the winter in New
York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15

seven errors. Mt. Hermon had IL hits and
Willston only four, but one of these was a
home run and another athree Dagger.
Miner, the old Vermont Academy pitch
er, struck out IL of the Bates college team
at Burlington Tuesday, University of Yer
mont winning to 9. The Vermonters
won last week from Dartmouth in two
games, the score in each being > to 4.
Miner pitched in the first and Dinsmore
in the second contest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15

DR.. Henry Hubbard Darling died
day night at Keene. He was born in
bridge, in 1924, and came to Keene in
He was a member of the New Ham,
and Massachusetts Homeopathic Nj
society. His wife died March 10 last
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
LAST ATTRACTION.
Richard Golden I'm "Old Jed Prouty'
to Close the Amusement Season.

The local management
take pleasure in announc-
ing for the closing attrac-
ton of the season the an
nual engagement for Satur-
day evening, May %, of the
eminent comedian, Richard
Golden, and his admirable
company in the favorite pic
turesque play of New Eng
land village life, cold Jed
Prouty," of Bucksport, Me.
the most successful drama
of its class ever given to the
American stage. The COM
pany comprises the familiar
original cast, with hardly an
exception, and the well-re
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
Vermont Academy Field Day.

The annual field day at Vermont Acad-
envy took place Monday. Dan Campbell,
a Bellows Falls boy, distinguished him
self by winning all the running races. The
only records broken were in the shot put
and pole vault. The summary:
lOi yard dash Campbell list, Gilbert %, Hubbard
Sd. Time II sec.
Putting shot-u2 pounds.) washburn lst Hb
bard 2d 40 feet, 3 inches.
30 yard dash Campbell list, Farr ID, Bartholo
NEW 30. Time - 25 sec.
Throwing hammer washburn LIST, Hibbard I'd
- feet, inches.
- mile run-Campbell lst Higgins ID, Wash
burn Sd. Time q rs.
Running high jump-Gilbert lst, Eastman I'd
Hunt 3D. 3 feet.
40 yard dash Campbell Ist Bartholomew I'd
Beeman Sd. Time % - sec.
Pole vault Eastman LIST, Bartholomew I'd. :
feet, inches.
Running broad jump-Gilbert LIST, Farr..2d, East
man 3D. Is feet, l.2 inches.
One mile run-Campbell list. Time SIS Is
l2 mile bicycle race-Spencer list, Woodbury. I'd
Time l.l3 95.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
Helps Through the Warm weather.

~ have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for scrofula
a number of years and am always better for the
use of it. My appetite improves and the lasting
effects of Hoods Sarsaparilla helps me through
the warm weather. know from personal ex-
perience that 1t is a good medicine Mrs Ira w.
Brown, Worcester, Vt. CaE
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
VERMONT ACADEMY
VERMONT METHODIST SEMINARY


Two base hits Smith, Richardson, Upham,
Hunt; three base hits, Gilbert, Whittemore; home
run, Whittemore; bases on balls, Cotton, B. Fox,
.; struck out, Cotton, Q. Fox, 10; passed balls,
Lance, 4, Whttemore, /; hit by pitched ball,
Fox, >, Cotton, l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
A victory for Leland and Gray.

Brattleboro academy opened its base ball
season last Saturday on the academy cam
pus, Centreville. Ragged fielding, nervous
ness and inability to hit the ball coupled
with timely batting by Leland and Gray
gave the visitors the game by score OF
so to s.
In the fifth inning Bratteboro academy
suffered a panic, usual with beginners, let
ting their opponents score seven runs.
Although nearly all the Brattleboro acad-
envy players are new at the game and lack
the steadiness of their more experienced
men from Townshend, yet they show good
form and promising material for develop
ment.
For Brattleboro academy r. Clark S
work behind the bat, Fishers fielding and
j. Clark's work at first were features OF
the game. For Leland and Gray Amsden
and Allen did the best work.
The score by innings:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
No Cri

When you take Hoods Pills. The
toned, sugar-coated pills, which tC
pieces, are not in 1t with Hoods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Linsley have reached North
field and opened their residence on Main street
for the summer.
The Unitarian ladies' sewing society held its an
nual meeting Thursday and elected officers for
the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. Z. NJ.
Mason vice presidents, Mrs, Anna Preston, Miss
Fanny Piper; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. y. NJ.
Wood.
The senior and senior middle classes held their
class tree exercises on Saturday afternoon, the
lawn near the library A may pole was erected,
decked with flowers and ribbons and to the ac.
compartment of song the young ladies went
through very pretty May dance, closing with
the class cheers, They then went to another part
tree was planted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15

Il have found Hoods Pills good medicine for
headache and kidney trouble M. c. Alden,
SwantoD Junction, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-15
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Mrs. Henry Webster.

Mrs Amanda Smith Webster, widow of Henry
Webster, died Sunday evening after many
months suffering She was born in Winchester,
n. H. Nov. 10, 1912, being the youngest daughter
of Daniel Smith and one OF II children, eight of
whom are still living. She received her education
in the public schools of her native town. When
quite young she went to Bratteboro to learn the
milliner's trade, coming to Northfied in 1864
where with her sister, Mary, she opened a milli-
ner's shop, which business she successfully con-
Quoted until her marriage to Henry Webster
which took place March !. 1866. Previous to their
marriage they bought and fitted up the house in
which they spent their eRtire married life. Since
her husbands death, which took place three years
ago, she has kept the home with her three daugh-
tiers, who survive her, Julia Amanda, Henrietta
and Ella Bertha. Mrs. Webster always enjoyed
the best of health until stricken with the terrible
disease which caused her death. She was a
woman OF marked ability, doing well whatever
she turned her hand TO, being possessed Of great
at the Unitarian church in whose affairs she was
greatly interested. Many hearts outside the
family circle will be saddened by her death, for
though retired and unaSsuming, her life was one
of usefulness. She bore her sufferings with great
fortitude, and awaited the end with perfect COM
posture and cheerfulness, her last conscious mo-
ments being full Of thoughts and plans for the
welfare of her children. Her funeral was held
from her late residence Tuesday afternoon, the
room in which the body lay being trimmed with
the most beautiful floral offerings from friends.
Rev. G. F. Piper, her pastor officiated, music be-
ing furnished by the church choir and quartet
from the senior class of Mortified seminary, OF
which the Youngest daughter was member.