davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12
The Tame Fox.

Southey's story is of tame fox at
Bridgewater which had been brought
up from cub TO run in the wheel as
turnspit. One day, however, his vaga-
bond instincts proved too much fer him
and he determined to take a holiday.
The feshpots of his Egypt were as dust
and ashes to his palate compared with
the chickens of his owD selection. I'M
fortunately be chose the hunting sea-
son for his excursion and soon came in
contact with his hereditary prosecutors.
He evidently determined to give them a
good run, for he took them twice
through a stream called Parrot, after
grand circumhendibus. which involved
a chase of nearly thirty miles; he made
his way back with hounds in full cry
and, reentering the kitchen, resumed
operations in the wheel with as much
unconcern as though he had never left
it. The fat cook. with whom he was a
great favorite, succeeded in beating the
hounds off until the arrival of the hunts
man, who humanely assisted in saving
life which. if sagacity and ingenuity
be virtues. well deserved to be spared.
New Illustrated Magazine
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12

"Nearsilk" is the name of a new
pretty silky fabric manufactured to
take the place of a genuine silk dress
lining.
Slender women continue to wear the
round empire sash softly folded around
the waist, wide ribbon or scarf be-
ing very often carried twice around the
figure.
In the array of pretty accessories of
the toilet are quaint frilly little neck
decorations set upon narrow neckbands.
They are plated up extremely full.
and stand well away from the throat
The frills are graduated in size. the
outer one much fiuted but droopy in
effect. These are dressy-looking and
almost invariably becoming.-Chicago
Record
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12
PRETTY VEIL CASE.
A Present which Is Not Only Attrac-
tive. but Useful Also.

Many women find an added charm in
a gift that has been the personal handi-
work of a friend. The article seems to
acquire a sentimental value far beyond
It's actual monetary one in such case.
Yet, with plenty of spare time on their
hands, and all the necessary executive
ability, many giyers OF presents are
obliged to content themselves with the
purchase of their gifts ready-made be-
cause they cannot plan out anything
that shall be at once useful and orna-
mental, and so able to justify its anna
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12
Honey JumbIes.

One tablespoonful of butter; half
cupful each of sugar and thick strained
honey; one tablespoonful of cream;
one egg. one heaping teaspoonful of
baking powder and sufficient flour to
make rather stiff dough. Do not roll.
but form into rings with the fingers
and bake a light brown. Eat while
fresh.--Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12
Reflections of a HacbeIor.

A woman gets her ideal of nobility
from men and a man gets his from
women.
The longer a man studies women the
more he likes them when they are little
girls.
There are more ways than one TO make
women love you. but there's only way
for each woman.
You can always tell whether a couple
are married by the way they don't talk
to each other in a restaurant.
After she has spent a certain amount
of time with q man a girl always con-
slders 1t wasted unless he has proposed
to her.-N. Y. Press.
1t is a question which a boy hates
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12

1t is a question which boy hates
worse: a wasp or a spider.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12
Dainty View Bedsprends.

Daintiness and perishability seem to
be the characteristics most sought after
in bedspreads that bear the mystic
stamp imported" The latest and per-
haps the most frail is made of fine
French swiss over pale-colored silk,
pink, blue or yellow, finished with a
deep frill about the edge, and with in
sertion or honiton lace in delicate pat
tern above. As in the case with all the
best household furnishings. whether for
the table or the bed, its beauty is made
to depend rather upon exquisite fine
ness of material and perfection of finish
than upon elaboration. Simplicity is
considered essential to true elegance.
but, alas, it is the simplicity that means
greater outlay than do the more ornate
designs. Silk beneath and cotton above
is always indicative of the highest de-
gree of elegance. II Is only the wealthy
who can afford to hide their fine wares,
and these lovely spreads are no excep-
ton to the rule Their lining must be
of the best and their simplicity is only
a cloak for more generous expenditure
than would be required for many a more
snowy covering.-San Francicso Chron-
icle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12
Fighting E'tsn WAGES

= 10 20 Germany's shame for the
.D.diery Of that nation 10 90 IF ,bair
own Va,.tion 10 tight under The Turk
80 ':.'itHeFS Tor wages against Il Chris
't'''' !',oric The Emperor has per-
1.!!S'2h. II, indeed, he did not order some
q Tie trained officers Of his armv r.
-Hh The Turks in The field against
NiS"cc' ana II Is fact tina, III almost
every battle between the Greeks ana
til!iiS German officers were in ,hr fora
"sos' ~ the fight and in some cases were
J.. -" ""u OF me forces of the Sultan.
No one believes that these German SOL
,.:trs arc IN the Turkish ranks ro, tha
!oEe they bear the Turk, The only conc,n-
sion IS then that they arr. there for nav
y ~ h"i charged that the Kaiser is pro
Hitu pN share at these wages tha no,
receive, but that 4 benefit l. IN ,,,,,.,
!" ann by their action is quite Main
- - y He Is enabled 10 have constantly
~ ms rat! Il number Of officers who
nave Deem schooed on real battleflel7s
instead OF on parade grounds. ana ,bis
OF itself is an advantage. There NAV
NC y ulHefencc between the manner. q,
"ilch German officers are enrolled nnaa,
me Turkish flag against Christian
"feece. and that under which the Hes
go ioosht under the British flag
"satl'St me Americans struggling for
ifeeuoirl, put nevertheless. the reodinr
world holds them little less IA b,a,n
and 1t is to Germany's shame maj ,his
is 30.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12
CUEA NOT pACIFsEn.

instead OF Cuba being nacif,ad .
ceptain General NVeyler nroc,oir,.
evidence continues to accumulate ~
the war is not over. and th,t ,,to,,,.
ana death prevails among non
coii'oltants, and that the obstruction ~
property is something fearful. Accord
ing 10 the New York Mail ana E,xnress
.'e <A'nerlcan correspondents who have
JUST returned to this country. and who
gave Deen working on different ,noc
agree in their declarations thai Tho &c,
iand is nowhere pacified: that ,Vay,or
ana his officers do not obiact !, ~,
to.''' the war, because Of the opportu
nis4es io AFFORDS for lining their pockets
VITA sold and Fastening their promo
tlon IN the army; that the Spanish cav
ture hospitals and butcher woundea -, :,
IN their beds, and that unwritab,e har.
rors are Of frequent occurrence Toe
tlmony or this character, from mon If
rePute and without prejudice. can on,y
strengthen the feeling Of sympothv for
me patriots who are Struggling to free
una. But sympathy counts for moth
ing OF itself. and unless help OF sub
stantiai character comes to the patriots
the end Is not difficult to predict
There was time when grea, hopes
were entertained by the struggling pa
triots that the United States tvould
come TO their relief. but that hope i.
now almost gone, and it goes without
saying that without some outside as.
sistance they cannot secure the free
dom for which they have tough, SC
long and so well against such fearful
ODDS Still Weyler's statements are IN
true when he says the Cubans nre paci.
fed The Independence Of the island
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12
NOTES AND OPINIONS,

Arrangements have been made FOR the
simultaneous lighting OF bonlires on
every prominent height in Great Britain
On the night OF the anniversary Of
Queen Victoria's coronation
1t is reported from Monclova. Mexico
that two old Spanish mines, which were
IN operation nearly a century ago, have
been rediscovered. The mines ASSAY 6IO
ana 700 ounces of silver to the ton re-
spectively.
Electric lighting will cost New York
Guy Sl,250,000 this year. Philadelphia
VIII spend S647,000 for the same purpose
l5fooKlyn, S36O.00O: Washington, d. c.,
ana st. Paul, Mimi. $4,000 each; 81.
LOUIS ana San Francisco nearly 100000
each and Buffalo, about $l25.00
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12
= x BIG 8 TOE
81 az People wonder how (

ISL. 98 People wonder how
such value can be pro-
duced in Mems Full Suits,
consisting Of single Breast
ed Sack Coat with Pants
and Vest to match, made
from such slightly fabric
and sold for One Ninety
Eight. That's just where
concentrated purchasing
power does its work.
60 % I'll, The che, best Judges; Of Clothing
Do. - j Prnononncn these Three Thirty
three Suits for men murVelS OF
cneapncss, and fake sales give mp the
ghost OF falserism when legitimate sell
rsmely low u prices .e FOR sic.. fT
Mems Full Suits.
1898 Sensible that know
4 thing or two about
correctly tailored garments,
that fully appreciate the ne
cesSlty Of shrinkage Of cloth,
Innings and interlinings and
the careful finishing touches
that well made clothing
should have, are buying
these Three Ninety-Eight
Mems Suits, and are sending.
their friends and neighbors
every hour in the day to take
advantage Of these Unpara-
lleled Bargains in Mems
Suits now on sale.
81 v @"ah'' are r !n1k 81 eH head a, ny
Made like the Burk made garments
m Winn. ssomethng different; rhs t'ons
Sists Of various patterns and sizes oi
Mems Sack Suits that prove OF much
interest TO the average man in search OF
basis
SIS. SO These are Suits that
no man need be as
named to wear: The saving
ellone in these famous Five
Ninety-Eight Suits admits Of
going to the Hat Section,
and then to the Furnishing
Section, and get some tixingS
and Still have some change
left from what this same
grade Of material would cost
III some stores.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12
however. is sure to come sooner or later,
but 1t is not believed that it can be
attained under present conditions.
THE nIUE AND TsIE GRAY.

@oa.u,. ,.s.,, a.
~ " IT''' -. ''e - ~ ~
MES at the tomb or General Grant few
days since, ana the further fact tina.
Commantler In Chez t,larlS.on or tbn
$50, NJ.
Iiaii ~. 1>.'iis VI 'ae t'ePuollc nus iii'lted
General John i. Gordon. commander In
chief Of the Confederate Veterans. TO
deliver an ,ddrocs tttbo ,,,,,, -
=. 49, " . ~ No''''''@' -,
lo'i Vi the S'Iaha army OIL the Nepubhc
at Buffalo. has caused many expressions
OF a fraternal character in b4 made nv
tho ro,.r,,or ., -,
- e.eS se'''on VI the
iaho ABOUT the irlndeness or the Blue
and the Gray.
The fact Is the masses ne tho nennIe
No .,,,r., -,
,.i en- any see . LEI
''s ana me expressions Of the newspa-
pers referred to lis an evidence Of the
fact. Now ana thon Gonna no,it,c,,n ~.
49, ~ st'i ~ sure ny referring 10
war issues. but apart from such people
the feeling Is giving way 10 those Of n
fraterna, cb,ractor J., ,or,,,;,,, !, 10
,a,,,..s $500 ~. - ''"s ~ .''e
80 sc u General GARRISON III extending
to General Gordon the invitation to ad-
dress the Grand Army a, Buffalo the
C,hjcaeo uo,,l1 .,v..
.,y.,
Niisht no, me door SWING wider
49, ~ .iie p'e'sutS ana ptolit or inc
t no;a =, me oiu armies why
~. li'''G .'Snera' l,onssteet ana
,,'.. i'uLhtltl, WHO hl'uTheu az
700 e . NV W. ,o '.,l tlaht WE'VE
~, ~, "',u Miio 20. week Jotneu
cit,- -, n,,,n 80, ~, ,,.;,, -. ~" loih
~ ,'"s' nS 'Ilpu'e |" me oid
I ,,,l,.'Il IS mere any reason why
-, oi ''Hohi" iIot oPeii 10 lHtlh
r.nra ,i,n " o.iisl t'onLeuera'eS
~ .,,t ~ Typ ~ kecIihE green
~ 49,. tr,,iI, =. .ne su 49,, ,eauer
,han,, in,,n, wy ny n,NlS
,n,,;,,,,a, Wy hol eNtehi IN
nr ~ Gn,,,, ~ ,nc 80 $50" re''inatl
avn. .t,a,,,n o. t'iieS
b.,ni, ,,,.ia ~ ~, nns 'iu i'ien'
inv.oI irrn,t e., ao.isiH' mo ioi-
.rhn,,, ~, ' IIa 49, ontiIuaH'
,,n W., g a...t',',. ~, el
Isn,oo,.nn. C,ii,,, 49, ".eN, T'chles'
Isn,,.,a,, ,r.n, ~ ""lu, tlonkeE'
49,. 81 81. NV o>nS,s
,,, 4 ..S VIZ 'iie edutHS
In,,e1 en io an s"'ni 1e, WI" ,oi
sIon Ion,":,traat 11antI : .oin
Sn,iib WhanIar oo.' ,'rass'
gard, Ewell Eearly R,,c;nar PEN
bcrton, the Hills, Gordon, and
utners! inth nave he same rights
II, tinr.1 ,.n,.n,,,,. ra,, , NV
pride in the national emblem Thn
Few who are rtill young enough
,,,o,n r,' ~, siouiuti !" Shouiotr
America. In H. evnn, nr ,,ar ~ ~. M
sons or the men in gray would Viz
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12

III" I wa"f SS heir s Far %Sa
10 appear just in the top
notch OF perfection. The Twelve Fifty
under ordinary conditions would com
lnhnd not less than one third more than
he i:argain Price now quoted Seems,
is believing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12

The Memphis Appeal says that urging
illinois Legislatures 10 be honest Is like
prescribing I vegetable diet for Il flea"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12

cheapest Washable Knee
Pants Suits ever offered in
the history OF the establish
nlent.
c8C eli, caildr rem Wash sailor Suits,
large deep sailor collars. Sizes an the
way up 10 age TO- Thes,, are extra vel!
made and finished Unusual Bargain
92C Children's Suits made
III Etons, in sizes 3 to :,
tIon handsome plaid design.
ReeferS to 7,made Of Checked
Woolen Tweed, Plain Dou-
bic Jackets from S to Is.
his lot will probably hold
out aieW days longer. There
wi! be no more of these
Suits at this price when the
lot is closed, IS they cannot
Be duplicated again for the
Nlnety-EIght Cents.
SS''ss1 ia, SURF 's 4 INQUEST o%s TOR s5
ably the greatest money-sav-
IN, M , Haine eyer introduced a, the store
trimmed, un,irr age 5 and Tie nIain
49, up TO gaG NJ The Pants are re.
nn ,i''n ,I,; IeaI double knee tapel seams
ANS, SIC. Cap to match, PIC Entire
@0lf GombsiIn'ation ,ontli,, all 10 match.
81 go Children's Suits Of
Beautiful Plaid Pat
terms, extremely Stylish.
l}eelers and Plain Jackets.
Sizes 10 10 inclusive. Pants
made double seat and knee
and all other strength giving
improvements for WIZ Il the
Burk & Co. Boys Garments
aie famous. Aside from the
the specials enumerated the
STOCK consists Of all STYLES Of
Chiiulfen'S Attire, grading
along s2.2}, S2.93, 1893,
S4.4 ana $500, representing
the best possible values, but
we point to the One Ninety.
seven SUIT as an exceptional
good value for Boys Knee
Pants Suits, made from such
choice material.
e, slack ana Blue All Wool Cneyiot
! i /. i,hes rants, made with hold fast
bands ana taned seams. remain "a
sal" 'S long as the cluantitv Viii hold
omt, Sslcn Knee Pants were never
nM2"n :, nsi ole 70 he rtailed for the small
p:!cc 81 Sen2vtecn cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12
eight PAGES.

The war has cost Turkey sl7.50O,OOO
but the dispatches neglect to say who
furnished the money
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12
$500 Fine Dress Suits

$500 Fine Dress Suits
Tor men, made from
fine fabrics and tailored in a
manner that cannot be ex-
celled without a very con
siderable advance on the
prices now marked on such
very fine high-class gar
mentS.. The assortment of
patterns is large and repre-
sentS all ideas of the most
approved designs, made I'D
IN every shape on the new
fashion plates.
81. ~ Young Mems Suits
o. strong, good fab
re, neat stripe design. Sizes
anywhere inside Of 5 in
ches, breast measure. Big
Bargain Value for only Two
twenty-five.
81 ~ xHan and vsa' 81, s 5" u.s. Coat
Sizes anywhere up to IL incius:ve. = 49,
S3 AZ Young Mems Suits,
made in stylish sacks,
very genteel designs. Ser
vlceable, economical and Sell
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12

The Washington Post playfulIy says
that those persons who are Suggesting
the creation of new cabinet places all
make the mistake OF forgetting, the vast
newspaper interests Of the country. Let
us have q department Of journalism pre-
sided over by some competent farmer,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12

The New York Mail and Express, a
radical Republican and high tariff or
San. is OF the opinion that the Dinglcy
bill has not been improved by The SEN
ate committee amendments
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12

or the Sa6".0oo.000 worth Of goods ex-
Eorhcd from the United States last year,
S50i.00QGG0 worth were agricultural pro
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12

There is n leader Of the Prince Con-
stantinc variety concealed somewhere
in that Democratic minority in the
House, thinks the Baltimore Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12

The Cuban Republic is about to elect
new President. who will continue to
transact The limited business of his office
at such times and places as circum-
stances shall permit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12

S697 s SEs %;S;s5' ',;a* %S:
The Suits have merit, value. sightlimess
and have that degree of get-uo that
, ,h.,t i me approval OF hundreds Of men
nf the extraordinary values quoted al
Six Ninety Seven
SLIT The price is odd.
The Suits are odd.
Stocks like this always &C
cumulate odd sizes. The
great selling continually
creates remnants. The lots
are punched. Seven Seventy
Seven takes the pick of some
SUITS IN full mems sizes that
the material alone actually
represents more intrinsic
worth than is charged for
the Suit made up ready to
wear, to say nothing about
ilrSt-claSS trimmings and SUI
perlor workmanship.
So. rhs s@Sy M ts zn FL Hs only
Eight Mems Suits. Plenty OF
new styles are continually added to the
me to take place OF those being sold
. o,n; Letter , values than are being
We're never offered on sale over cloth
ing counters.
S9.97 B3ray is one thing
and solid facts an
other. Every Suit in the
Nine Ninety-Seven line con
slSts Of the newest ideas Of
CHOICE Plaids and Over
plaldS and rival measure
made garments at more than
double their cost in material,
Style, cut and shape, and no
merchant tailor, matters not
who nor where, tunrs
out garments more ac-
clrately cut, and the best
cut Of all in these famous
Nine Ninety-Seven Suits is
the unprecedented cut we
have made in the price.
~ EnlIigh grade Suits for men
hs .1U that want heir garments
10 appear just in the top
notch of perfection. The Twelve FIFTY
range this season shows fabrics that
under ordinary conditions would com
The i:argain Price now quoted. Seeing
is believing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12

The Hartford Times IS responsible for
the statement that the Washington cor
respondent OF the Chicago Tines-Herald
says that three United States Senators
cleared $4,000 on 5000 shares Of sugar
stock purchased on a margin after they
round out what Aldrich ana Allison
were going 10 do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-11

regarded only as a novelty. as a curious
ICY, ana there was much skepticism that
IL would ever prove to be such a rsefuI
factor IN TIE daily life OF the world as it
ras since become For five years Mr.
HUBBARD controlled and directed the on
.erprlse, with the single purpose OF es-
tapIshlng legitimate business He or
ganizei companies in Europe and II is he
L-eNeu huca OF the success of the Bell
company is due 10 Mr.. Hubbard
MT. Hubbard. In addition to his interests
IN, IN tnis city, was director of the COLONEL
trust company of New York and of the
l nited States Mortgage COMPANY of Ncw
, ,ork; he was the president of the Ma
,ioiiai geographic Society and first vice
president OF the American Association Of
ihhsentors and Manufacturers He was
C,,,, man OF the board Of trustees OF the
,Snurch or the Covenant. Mr.. Hubhnrd
-, vile and two daughters
J. Bell. ~ wi . Nharles
tho H lupnard was for years president OF
Dar, r masLihston Alumni Association of
DaItthouth College and founded the lee
tInp al Dartmouth on important in
Dawes lecturer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-11
is II A TRIFLE!
THAT COMMON TROUBLE ACID pys.
PERSIA, OR SOUR STOMACH. a
Now Recognized n Cause of scrtous
Disease.

AGA dyspepsia. commonly called heartburn OF
sour stomach. Is form OF indigestion resultiu,
from fermentation OF the food. The stomach teiu,
10. weak TO promptly dtzcs' It, the fs.d remain.
until fermentation begins. filling the stomach with
gas and bitter. sour, burning taste In the mouth
oitch present This condition soon be-omcs
chronic, and tsinr an everyday occurrence IA
gwen but little attention. Because dyspepsia IA
bot immediately fatal many people do nothing for
the trouble.
""sin recent period a remedy has been dis
co'e'ei prepared solely 10 dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. Ii Is known rs Stuart's Dy.-
Ptpsia Tablets and In becoming rsp.tly u.ad
ana prescribed as radical cure for every form OF
dyspnpsia.
Stnarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed be-
lore the public ami are sold by druggists e,erv-
where al % cents per package. Il is prepared by
'he stuart Co, Marshall. Mich. and while IL
promptly ana ehectually Restores vigorous diges-
uoh nj the same time is perfectly harmless and
Will not injure the IN, delicate stomach hut on
'he contrary 10y giving perfect digestion strength
ems the stomach. improves the appetite and makes
life worth living
Hend Tor free book on Stomach Diseases by ad.
dressing Stuart Co.. Aarshan Mich.
des&Ii-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-11
DIED.

CUMBERLAND On Friday, Dozen bcr 10 1897
at g o'clock Am. MARY NORRIS. beloved
VII VII "1 neo 1. Cumberland. In the fifty ninth
Funeral from her late residence 100 14th street
southwest. ON Monday. December IL M 10
O'Clock am. Relatives and friends invited 70
HENDERSON, On Friday. December 10. 1897. at
i;gS %SSSk pm n ia. MARcRET MrRRAY
son, aged one year and eight months
funs5a. pairate from her PARENTS residence sa1
at 10 o'clock am. -
west. CARRIE NJ. WILSON. beloved wife Of Of
Funeral from St Patrick's Church on Monday. De.
reI;'ber 10 at $50 O'Clock a. IN. Interlaent at
LOWELL. Passed away Friday, December TO-
street northeast. THURsToN IoWE;.L, 'a aged Z
seventy seven. "
Funeral at pm. Sunday December u In
terment private. 2s
Der II, 1897, at 4:3o O'Clock am MARY A.,
beloved daughter Of John and Margaret Lynch.
In her twenty first year.
The midnight stars are beaming
pom a silent grave
Where sleepeth without dreaming
BY HER PARENTS
Funeral from her late residence. No. 81 II street
northeast Monday December 10. at Q O'Clock
AM. thence to St Aloysius Church where
requiem mass VIII lie said for repose OF her
soul Friends are respectfully invited to at.
PAYNE. Departed this life Thursday. Decern-
g. stree. soahSes,. SUSAN PAT fSs'fen be-
Loved sister OF Arthur E. Payne.
May she rest in peace"
Funeral from Zion baptist Church. F street be.
tween Sd and IA streets southwest. Sunday,
vited 20 attend. e
pI-MpHREy Spdden,v ON Er,a.r n.o.,,,o, IN
1897. ROBERT PtMPHREY. in the forty.
r., fourth year Of his age
Dec sss * s
friends invited to attend
In Memoriam.
who departed ss'Tss
Sleep on. dear George, and take your rest;
God called you home; lie thought 1t best.
Though all is dark within our dwelling.
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one we loved 50 dearly
A BY i'i HIS GRIEF sfslS STRICKEN MOTHER.
REGAIN: In loving remembrance of F. PAUL RE.
GAN. who died one year ago tomorrow, Decem.
precious one from us has gone
A voice loved is stilled:
place In vacant In our home
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
You are not forgotten Paul, dear.
Nor will you be;
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
By HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS.
LEONARD BTEL RUBEL. grandson Of B. b
Chase, who died three years ago today. Decem.
All. vacant is the hreside chair.
The smile that we, wen Is no Longer ,6e re-,
The echo Of that voice is gone;
And We who linger only know