davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14

Somebody says: "Even II silver dol
lars are coined in quantity, VIC will
still have to work Tor them before we
can get them" That is true. The
Improvement will be in the fact that
we can work that will pay. The own
ers Of the bullion will have II coined,
and the new money thus acquired
must find investment. Investment
to them means higher property values
and paying industries to US. The en-
hancement Of property values and
wages will not depend upon the cheap
ening OF currency, but on the in
creased number OF purchasers and
employers. The Western people can
not cat or wear their silver coin, but
they can use It to buy something t.
eat or wcar-that Is, something extra
that they are now unable to afford.
They will prefer to invest In and buy
from the friendly South, rather than
the hostile North and East.-Stark'
vile Banner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14
POLITICAL PROVERB.

The eye OF the politician viewcth
the salary in the distance.
Verify the politician hath lied but
he can lie some more.
The voice OF the candidate Is heard
in the land: he shakcth hands with
the people and makcth some more pro-
misses.
Who lOvcth an easy place and a
fat salary? The politician.
Who tclleth lies and maketh pro-
misses to be broken? The Ofiice-secker.
Starvation is In the midst Of plenty,
and fools stand aglast.
They buy legislatures and courts and
lay heavy taxes on the people.
But the people are good naturcd and
find pleasure in serving the rich;
They bring to him gold, and silver,
and grccnbacks, and make him rich
presents thereof;
They dig and delvc In the earth to
clothe the rich In fine raimcnt and
bright c0lOrs;
Al the command OF the bosses they
eat their own words and crawl on
their bellies In the dust;
They grovel In the dirt and slime o,
partisan politics and throw mud nj
their ncighbors;
Their children will be bondsmen
bound by the bonds which theil
fathers have placed upon them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14
HOW TO JUDGE A COW.

According to the Southern Farmer
the best sign Of richness OF milk in q
COW is the deep orange color inside
the ears. This is said to be infallible,
but there are other points that assist
the expert in making his selection
from number. Af.er examining the
ears, feel the skin on the rump and
observe that it should be soft, velvcty
and falls again to its position when
the hand is removed. The hair should
be fine and silky, with a yellOwisll
cast underneath. The milk veins
should be very prominent, uniform,
and the udder we'll balanced, extend.
ing full to the rear, and well forward
in front to the main milk ducts that
extend along the belly. The bones
should be fine, the eye mild and cx-
prcssive, the body showing tendency
to avoid accumulating facts, the tcats
even and at regular intervals, with
the escutchcOn well defined, dandrufI
being easily rubbed thercfrOm, and
the COW should give indications Of
being a good feeder.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14
THE FACE IN ILLNESS.

French Nurse.
The face is a good index to the state
OF ones physical being, and from it
symptoms OF disease can be detected
almost before the patient Is aware
that anything very serious is the
matter with him. For instance, in
complete closure of the eyelds, rem
derng the whites of the eyes visible
during sleep, is symptom in all
acute and chronic diseases OF severe
type; it is also to be observed when
rest is unsOund from pain, wherever
seated.
Twitching Of the eyclids, associated
with the oscillation OF the cyeballs,
or squirting, hcralds the visit OF con.
vulsiOns.
Widening OF the orflccs Of the nose,
with movements OF the nOstrils to
and fro, point to embarrassed breath
ing from disease OF the lungs or their
pleural investment.
Contraction OF the brOws indicates
pain in the head; sharpness OF the
nostrils, pain in the chest, and D
drawn upper lip, pain in the abdo-
men.
TO make Il general rule, IL may be
stated that the upper third OF the
face is altered in expression in affec-
tiOns OF the brain, the middle third,
in the diseases OF the organs contain
cd in the abdominal cavity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14
ALL MUST CONE TO IT.

The New Orleans States, which was
one OF tile first Southern gOld-stand-
ard Democratic papers to bolt the
Chicago platform and candidates, and
has been a bOlter ever since, an
nounces that it will support Bryan
and Sewall and declares: I'VE can
see nothing for Southern Democrats
whatever to do except to vote the reg
ular Democratic tickt. We are con.
frOnted on one hand with free silver
and on the other with political vaga-
RIGS. That is bad, 1t is true; but, on
the other hand, we are threatened
with force bills, Il rOhbcr system Of
tariff taxation, which has brought
upon US all the ills we are now sub
ject to-; negro domination, an incubus
OF evil, that, II once fixed upon us, We
will not be able to throw of In a quar-
ter OF century-that will be intOl-
crable!'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14
SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY, AUGUST A. 1896
CULTURE AS AN END.

In a recent article the Reverend
Doctor Parkhurst fclicitatcs himself
upon the fact that he driftcd into his
profession aud did not choose it before
he had completed his general cduca.
tion, because II he had chosen his
profession early in life the fouhda.
tiOn OF his mental culture would have
been narrower. lie thinks he would
have suffered IA loss Of strength aud Of
enjoyment.
Doctor Parkhurst's view OF the
subject isin opposition to the preva-
lent notion that the earlier a youth
selects his vocation and devOtes his
time and capacity to the special train
ing necessary to fit him for II the
better. In the one view education IS
Il valuable end in itself and in the
other IL is mere means to success in
Il particular calling.
1t will not do to underestimate the
value OF training for the special calling
OF each man, because, as a rule, not
only the mans welfare in life, but the
useful work he does in society depends
upon his equipment for single vOca-
tiOn.
On the other hand, TO sacrifice
everything to bread-and-butter utility
is to miss the highest joys and bless.
ings OF life. 1t turns a man into
finely adjusted piece OF machinery.
Life is more than brcad-gctting and
the greatest contributions to the
treasures OF mankind have been made
without regard to mere utility.
Schopenlaucr went 50 far as to say
that the source not only of the high
est happiness, but Of all lasting hap
pineSs, is mental culture. Wealth,
family and every blessing Of external
circumstances may pass away, but as
long as man has life and reason, the
well.st0red mind with developed pow
ers furnishes an inexhaustiblc rOun-
tain of content. He may be stripped
of every desirable accident of fortune,
but his inward source Of happiness
TO say that the broader the culture
Of man the better is to say nothing
more than Il mans views, sympathies
and interests cannot be too wide nor
his mental powers too strong and
alert. The fruits of philosophy are
sweet and nourishing and the gather.
ing OF them is Il pleasant task.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14
HOW'S THIS SNAKE STORY?
sAGACfOUs REPTILE WAS TRAINED TO
FAN ITS MASTER.

San francisco Cali.
"Alnut five years ago." said C. r.
Buckman, a well-knOwn resident Of
Visalia, 'while I was spending the
summer in the mountains northeast
OF Visalia, captured a large bull.
snake.
"Bcing alone in the mountains, and
having lots OF spare time on my hands,
l was able to teach Slippery Dick
tricks. taught him to come at call,
to coil up, to dance and many other
tricks. He would coil up on the table,
his head in the center OF the coil, elc-
vatcd about six inches In the afr. I
would place the handle Of small fan
in his mouth, and then Dick would
gently wave the fan to and fro, and
thus keep the flies and Insects away
from my face when l slept.
'He was as good as a cat to keep the
house free from mice. l often saw him
bring in ten or twelve in a day. His
iondness for mice was his ruin. II
happened this way: One day l missed
Dick, and, though l hunted and called
all day, l could not find any trace OF
my pet. One day, about week after
his disappearance, having occasion to
explore the loft OF the cabin In which
| was residing, / came across the re-
mains of my old friend. Apparently he
had been more than ordinarily mouse
hungry, and in his haste to satiatc his
appetite had swallowed a live mouse,
and the mouse had done the rest. Poor
Dick! l can imagine his surprise at
the strange cOmmOtiOn on his inside,
but it was case OF reward for ylut-
tony. No doubt he repentcd when it
was too lateg'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14
Secret Societies.
SUliANTON.

100. =. Scranton Lodge No. N meets ~
cry Tuesday evening ut Odd Fellows Hall II
,:aO o'clock. 7. {. Gatti. \. G.; II. 5, Rourkc
secretary.
Scranton Encampmcnt No. 70. meets ever,
I'd and lth Friday evening ut Odd Fellows
Hall NJ 80 o'clock. j. $. Portis. c. T.; II. :
K0urkc. scribe.
Knights OF Pythias. Mississippi Lodge No
e meets every Thursday evening as .,, Uht
&. G.; r browne. NJ. Of Z TX. Of x. T. $
F.& A. NJ. Gulf Lodge No. 4lo. meets INC
Wednesdays in each month at Odd Fellows
Hall. J. 4. Portis. ". NJ: Wm g. Parker
Secretary.
Woodnlrn of the World. Scranton Camp No
o.. $, u. Buggc. &C; I. ID. Becht, A. L..
B,F. Browne, CLERK.
The following orders meet IN Stewards new hall
Monday night. NJ NJ. warkins. n. G.; a. II
Smith V. G.; B. Chamb.ilin Secretary.
Mess Point Encanpnlent No a-First and tlr,
FRIDAY nights NJ. NJ. Watkins. G. r.; N. NJ. Cud
ahar. II. T.; W. Stewart, scribe.
Pasragurla Lolge No. NJ. A T e. a. NJ
Every third Saturday night +. Culmer, W. NJ.
Z. II. Wood Sc retary.
Pascagoula Senate No. 455. Ancient Esseni,
0'ler-Every second and fnurth Tuesdays IN enrl
m"ntl I. W. Adams, senior senator; }. j. Mcln
to,h. secretary.
woodmrn of the World No. aa-Second AMI
t'nitl Fridays in ea h MONTH Thos. Spencer
Srretary; H. c. Herring, Consul Commander
NJ NJ Watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; I. W. Ad'
ANS, CLERK
Chapter no. los. meets every scconu satur
DAY IN each month. II. L. Howe, II. T.; q. II
Wood. Secretary.
Gulf Lodge 80. 2lsa. knights OF Honor
meets second and fourth Saturday nights IN
each month. ". Fred iierrin. Dictator.
knights Of pythias Moss Point I0dgc No. lla
meets every first and thirl Tuesday At Stewart
Hall at i;M o'clock. II. &. Herring, L. G.; 5. II
SnaIlnnn. X. Il. =. and NJ. +.
ST. Charles Lodge. A. +. 4 A. NJ. No. 100
regular communication first "Wednesday
Hisht Of each month. For lecture thirt
n'nnlrations 2lth OF June and ?Ith OF !lecenl
orr 81 each year. z. 5. COLLARD. W NJ.
I'd. iiIII. Secretary.
ESCATAwPA.
'Mg" <. Of y. M. 3li5 h,lds regular .n'ecting'
\" Wr"nd Nc and fourth saturdays In each month
a. W. Bennett. Dictator, II. w. Couch, Reporter
OCEAN SPRINGS.
Ocean Springs Lodge No. s. X. of p. W
;. Vaneleave, C. G.; A. p. Kotxum, V. G.: o
Aoung, F.; Y. l.. Tardv, N. ofM.: Il. u. Wig.
eM'n,on, NJ. at A.; ". Lorcnzen, |. g.; G. "
Madison, D. &.
p,, -vANCLEAvE.
,,a n1sll iMige No. lg6. meets saturday before
W' s"e nfst sunday In cach month at Vanclenve
retary.
-, DAISY.
oa'sy Lodge No 42l, A. F. h A. NJ, meets
saturday before third Sunday in each month
a. walker. ". NJ: II. o. Furry, Secretary
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14

The Atlanta Constitution relates
the following very interesting fact re-
garding the effect OF the tides on per.
sons lying at the point OF death:
"The natives Of Charleston who re.
side near the beach have recently OBJ
served that when the tide goes out
those who are at the point OF death
expire. A gentleman was asking
whether or not the rising and the
falling OF the tide had this effect
upon the dying In places removed
from the sea coast, and, II 60, how far
inland the influence extended. There
seems to be no doubt In the minds OF
those who live on the sea coast that
life becomes extinct, especially In the
eases Of old persons when the tide has
gone out. Whether any scientific re-
rearch has ever made on this subject
could not be asccrtained. Every one,
however, almost without exception,
who was spoken to know that It was q
fact and the very general impression
seemed To be that it was caused bv
some electrical force controlled by the
coming In and going out OF the water"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14
D.iWN IyTHE COUNTRY.


The sun Is lifting up Its head
And nodding to the world;
The MOI ning-glOry left Its bed,
Itspctals pink unfurlcd.
Dawn chased away the will-o'.wisp;
The owls no longer see;
The bird notes float out clear and crisp
From yonder willsw tree.
Thu. brook is ripplIng fresh and bright
Along the deep ravine,
Past violcts blue and violsts white,
Past ferns and grasses green;
The dex- has Jeff theeloserSscet
Where bees begin to hum: =
And to the poppies In the wheat
The butterflies have come. ,
So waken. ere the scene is gone;
Refresh your weary eyes
Upon the beauties Of the dawn
Meath summers country skies.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14
rHE COURTS.
the AEevl1R TERxs..
Circuit Court-2nd Dist
SAMUEL II. .rIRRAI., JUDGE.


WALTER A. WHITE. DrsrRIcr ATTORNEY.
In the county Of Wayne. on the second Mon
day Of January and July and continue six
days. A.. ~ j.,
Monday OF April and October aud contln ne
In tIe county OF Marion. Second District. on,
,he folrth Monday OF january and July and
continue six days. in the First nlStrlct. on
the 6rst Monday 81 February anu Hugust
and continue six days.
in the county Of Clarke. on the second Mon
day OF February and August and continue
twelve days.
day Of March aud september and continue
twelve days.
Monday Of March and September and con-
tlnue six days.
la the county OF Hancock. on the fourth
Monday OF May aud November and continue
twelve days.
In the county Of Harrison. on the second
Monday Of May and November and continue
twelve days.
In The county Of Jackson. on the fourth
Monday of April and October and continue
twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14

Morgan Is never mentioned in th
family circle and the narrowing dc
tails were carefully withheld from til,
gricf-stricken mother. The genera
was on his way to visit his wife, Il
whom he had not long been married
Worn with travel, he stopped for thu
night at Il lonely farmhouse. Tht
people were ardent Southern sympa
thizers and personal friends, but tht
daughter had sweetheart in the Tn
i0n armYA--Aitcr the family retired
she stole out, saddlcd a horse ant
rode u the nearest camp with The
startling news that Gen. Morgan was
asleep at her mothers home. AS the
night was wild and stormy, and his
retreat obscure, Gen. Morgan felt per.
fcctly secure and slept soundly until
movement in the yard aroused him
lie sprang out Of the bed and rushed
out OF the house in his night clothes
lie was Immediately surrounded and
shot, and before his heart ceased beat,
ing his unclOthcd body was flung
across horse and taken to the camp
On the way the country was aroused
by the soldiers exultant cry: awe
have killed Morgan, the great Con
federatc."
1t is q matter Of history that from
the girl who betrayed him to the men
who shot him, all have suffered vic.
lent deaths. There arc but two por-
traits of Gen. Morgan in existence.
One taken as child in it's mothers
arms, hOldinga pet dove, and the 9TH
er in his regimentals. Both are still
hanging on the walls OF the old home
in Lexington, now owned by cousin.
Mrs. Forsythe's youngest brother,
Francis Key, named after his cousin,
author Of "The Star Spangled Ban.
ncr," inherited the fearless family
spirit. When baby just able to tod
die he was discovered in hot pursuit
of vicious old porker. Gen. Nor
gan, then young man, rescued the
child and then reproycd him for his
dangerous sport. But, with spark.
ling eyes and the most fascinating
baby lisp, he exclaimed:
"Oh. Z0nnie, l moStcd killed the
big for l slapped him, and. slapped
him, and slapped him"
When fourteen he climbed up into
the cupola Of the Academy at Lex
ingtOn and unfurlcd tile Confederate
flag. The city swarmcd with Union
soldiers, and it would have gone hard
with the lad had lc not been spirited
away in closed carriage. About
this time Gen. Morgan sent trusty
Irish boy with letters to his mother.
Ills bride rens were full OF gold dol
lars, and he succeeded In running the
blockade safely. But after his ar.
rival the news reached the soldiers.
who searched the house and captured
him. That night Francis crcpt un.
der the carclcssly guarded tent, cut
the little fellows bonds, and the two
escaped in the darkness.
Mrs. Morgan sent SIX sons to the
war, and the list is Il notable one.
Gen. John Morgan, Col. Calvin S.
Morgan, Col. Richard G. Morgan,
Capt. Charlton II. Morgan, Thos. II.
Morgan and Francis Key Morgan.
Mother OF twelve children during
those four dreadful years she never
saw one Of their faces, but lived in
the homestead at Lexington alone
with her faithful nanny. She died
six years ago, and the old servant lies
beside her, and her grave is as care
fully tended as that OF her hOn0red
mistress.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14

A Northern paper quite poctically
says: GLOW dear TO my heart Is the
old yellow pumpkin, when orchards
are barren of stuffin' for pies! When
peaches and apples have both been a
failure, and berries OF no kind have
greeted the eyes. How fondly we turn
to the fruit OF the cornfeld, the fruit
that our childhood are taught tO
despise; the old yellow pumpkin, tho
big.bclllcd pumpkin, the old yellow
pumpkin that makes such good pies. v
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14

u"lt Is an III wind that blows no
goOd.' The dry weather has so hard.
cned the cotton leaf 10 the Delta that
the caterpillar's teeth will not pcne-
trate II.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14

The Postmaster General has issued
an order to railroad companies requir'
Ing the stamping Of all letters and
other mail matter, f0rbidding the
transportation Of mailable matter out.
side Of the mail bags.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14

1t will be found that some OF the
best known people In heaven 0llcd
very obscure places while On earth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-14

Subscribe for the DExocRAr.srAx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
DEATHS.

BASs.-Dled. Saturday. May 5oth. at
p. NJ. at the residence OF her parents
No. $40 north Twen;y-fifth street,
GRACE INEZ, daughter Of Silas G.. and
Estelle p. Bass; aged 8 months.
Funeral from above residence THIS
sunday AFTERNOON at 4:3O Friends
and acquaintances respectfully invited TO
attend.
CARY.-Died. Saturday afternoon. May
10 1886. at $3.50 o'clock. at his residence,
No. u2 west Grace street, NILES CARY,
in the cath yeti of his age
Funeral from All Saints church MON
DAY AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock.
DONAHOE-Dled. Saturday. May 10Th,
at 100 A. NJ. Mrs. MARTHA Y. DONA-
HOE. i'm the nth year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from ST.
Patrick's church MONDAY, June LIST, at 5
O'Clock a. VI. No flowers.
BRAXTON.-Died, at the residence Of
her mother. Mrs. Virginia Mallory,
LOUISE RANDOLPH BRAXTON, wife
Of A G. Braxton. in her 18th year.
Her funeral will take place from the
Third Presbyterian church at o'clock p.
NJ. THIS SUNDAY, May 3lst
LAMBERT.-The internent Of DO
ROTHY. infant daughter OF George W.
and Fannie c. Lambert, OF Chester. Va,
took place at Hollywood Cemetery Thurs
day afternoon. the 18th, at o'clock.
sMITH.-Died, in Mathews county, Va,
MAY %. 1885. at the residence Of her hus-
band. KATE f. SMITH. wife Of w.
Luther Smith: sister Of Mrs. j. q. Ker-
sev. OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
ROANOKE AND STANTON.
Ward Meetings 10 Elect Delegates.
The ResOIutious

ROANOKE, VA, May 3O-(SpecialJ-
Ward meetings were held in this city to-
night for the election of delegates to the
Stanton convention. The only place on
which there was a fight OF consequence
against the silver organization was in the
First Ward. Here the silverites elected
a chairman and a secretary and while
the ballot was being taken one man was
accused of putting I'm more than one
ticket and a few blows were passed. the
ballots being scattered in the confusion
that resulted. As some of the voters then
left the meeting adjourned until Monday
night. The other four wards elected sill
yer delegates and adopted resolutions en-
dorsing Otey and Daniel. The following
resolution was adopted in the four wards
that elected:
Resolved, That we. the Democrats OF
Roanoke city. believe that there should
be a convention TO revise the Constitu-
ton Of Virginia, and that the approaching
Democratic State Convention should take
such action as will promote the speedy
accomplishment OF this end. and We here
by instruct our delegates to act In ac-
cordance with this view"
The following are :he delegates and al
ternates elected:
Second Ward-Delegates-A =. Staples.
J. ID. CTawley. w. O. Hardaway, A. b.
Antrim, and 4. G.. Chewing. Altern-
ates-Dr Leigh Il. Buckner. J. n. Newell
c. C. Taliaferro. j. Ran. Bryan. and A.
Pitzer
Third Ward-Delegates-J c. Graves
w. j. Quinn. W. +. Thomas. Lynch Gard
ner. and W. II. Russell. Alternates-J.
II. Hoover w. NJ. Carr Dan. Horgan, o.
f.. Falls, and william NJ. McDermott.
Fourth Ward-Delegates j. A. Gale
W. 5. Camden. j. j. Casey, Or. b. d.
Downcy, A. w. Lescure, and j. J. Cox
Alternates-A. L. Calvert. Il. T. Kindred
j. \. Swaveley, J.. ;. Dyer, and Edward
White.
Fifth Ward-Delegates-J \. Otey, w
Il. Brown. A. j. Davis w. W. Payne. and
VI. Karnes. Aternates-J. ID. Gish. 5. II
KefauVer. II. T. Bowel and J. w Neal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
In NcnOrinu.

Passed peacefully away in this city.
January q. 1896. ALONIO A.. LORENTZ.
Mr.. Lorentz was a native Of Weston,
Lewis county. W. Va. but had been q
resident Of Richmond since 1851. He was
a clerk I'm the First Auditors Office for
TWENTY-FIVE years which position he lost
AT the advent Of the Readjuster party in
1850. Three months later, after an Illness
he was stricken with an attack Of paraly-
sis. from which he never fully recovered.
lie was a staunch Democrat, and at one
time took quite prominent part In poll
tics. By those who knew him he was
considered a man Of sterling qualities;
honest, upright. ana firm in his conylc-
lions of right. Mr.. Lorentz was about the
last one of his colleagues in the Auditor s
Office, and with him passes away the old
regime Of former days. lie leaves a wife,
but no children Peace TO his ashes.
BY ONE WHO KNEW HIM WE'LL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Resolutions Board WestmoreIand
Club.

AZ a special meeting o. the Board OF
Management OF the Westmorcland club
held In the clubhouse May &, 1896;
Resolved. In the death of Charles FL
lott Workman. late a president Of this
club. we desire to affirm his zeal and efi-
cheney i'm all things pertaining TO the
higher interest of this institution,
As a member. companion. and friend,
we attest "a character ruled by the high
est principles Of rectitude, certainty
and consideration TO all; a deep aifec-
ton. gentleness. and loyalty to those
who bore him intimate relation.
The secretary OF the club IS instructed
TO enter this testimony upon the records.
and 10 convey a copy thereof to the fami-
" of the deceased. with the assurance
Of a fun sympathy in their bereavement.
BY order Board OF Management, West
noreland Club. J. b. MOSBN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
,ssor wayland F.. Dunaway as principal.

lessor Wayland F. Dunaway as principal,
has been very successful one.
To dig your own grave Is an unusual
occurrence. But there is such case In
this county. Mr. W. Dodge. a very old
and industrious man. near Clarksvilie, In
the cool Of the evening takes his spade
and goes to the family burying ground,
and Is preparing a place for his inter
ment. and requests his family TO bury
him tn the grave he u digging. He u