davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21

TIE Kansas proposition to tax Sin
ordinate wealth i attracting some at
taniion, and there is a general desire to
hear how the term is defined in Kan
sas. 1t is unfair to start the discussion
without AN exact statement on this
mint
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21

WITHIN the past two or three days
the reports from the flooded districts in
the Mississippi Valley show that acci-
dents attended with loss of life have
become very frequent In a majority
Of instances the people whose lives
were lost were making hard struggle
TO escape 10 places Of safety from their
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21
Prohibition Convention.

To the Prohibiiionists of Somerset
county:
4 call is hereby issued to the Prohi-
bitionists of Somerset county, to meet in
county covention in the Evangelical
church at Berlin, on Thursday, May 6,
ls)7,at 2p., IN. for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the State convention and
transactingsuch other business as may
come before the convention.
There will be a mass meeting in the
evening, to be addressed by Hon. II. ID.
Patton, Ex-State Chairman
All prohibitionists of the county are
cordially urged to interest themselves
in the success of the convention.
r. p. COLLINS, FRED CROFT,
County Sec'y. Co. Chairman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21

If anybody wants good obiect-les-
son of the Bryan brand of finances, let
him study the work Of Weyler in Gu
ba. He is piling up lot of trouble in
the way of paper money issued ON no
basis at all
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21
SURRENDER of the Combine.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
The surrender of the once-powerful
Combine, the most detestable and con-
temptible political machine since the
days of Tweed, is pitiable in its abject
completeness.
Mayor Warwick is begging for the
crumbs which fall from the political ta-
BILE, and is seeking 10 save himself from
utter obliteratiou. Mr.. Martin, the chief
of the combine, is going around like a
mendicaEt asking the poor privilege of
being permitted to fight in the ranks.
To this bitter end has the organization
come
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21

THE quiet substitution of Democrats
for Republicans that went forward un-
der Mr.. Cleveland should now be thor
oughIy ventilated in the interest of
civil service reform.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21

ONE hundred and two fOurth-class
postmasters were appointed on
"Wednesday, which leads to the suspi-
cion that somebody is getting pie from
this administration.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21

SENATOR QUAY has been suffering
from an attack of Grippe at his home
in Washington, but hopes to be suffi-
ciently recovered to spend a day ortwo
in Harrisburg the latter part of this
.s-aai-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21

President MCKINLEY has appoint
ed Hon. Lewis w. Hall, Of Harris
burg, as a member of the Board Of
Visitors to the United States Military
Academy at West Point.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21

ONLY one town in Rhode Island was
carried by the Democrats The reae-
ton on the tariff will never accom-
plish anything at this rate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21

II looks as if the Cuban war is be-
ginning to end. Forty thousand Span
ish troops are to be Withdrawn from
Cuba, under the pretense that the rev.
nIufinn is nuelled.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
been inquiring into the subject OF foreign
markets for American products and one
conclusion he has reached is thlt the
butter trade should be extended. He
says the English bought SIS. 600. 900 worth
OF butter last year; the United States
supplied, perhaps. per cent If it. or
little over $4,000 worth, while Denmark
supplied over So, ,oo0, 900 worth.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21
Killed by the Robbers.

SoMERswoRrH, y. H.. April To-
While resisting the entry of two desPer-
ate robbers. and iuringa IA heroic but iu-
tile struggle to protect slj0.coo or more IN
money and securities in the compar'-
ments of the open vault of the Great rams
National bank this afternoon, Cashier
Joseph \. Sticlxney was murdered near
the desk which he had occupied for years
After killing Siickney the mnrderefs
ransacled the vault and fled with all Inc
cash 1t contained with the exception of
3 gold piece. As near as can be e>t'fnst-
ell, about 81 .0sD was taken, but II - pos
sible that the loss will considerably ex-
ceed this sum, as no one but the dead
cashier knew the exact amount that was
in the Institution at the time. The rob
bers, after knocking Stickney down with
a blackjack. cut his throat. The most
remarkable feature of the robbery IS the
fact that sl00,O 600 in bonds of the United
States, which were kept in one of the
drawers of the big vault, and which the
robbers evidently examined hastily were
not taken. No one was aware that there
was anything wrong at the bank till nearly
2 o'clock, or an hour after the mnrderous
work was done. The perpetrators had
ample time to escape, and this evening
scores of deputy sheriffs, marshals, po-
lice and citizens are securing this section
of the State and the adjoining State OF
Maine, which is just across the Salmon
Falls river. The men made their visit to
the bank at the busiest time of the day,
and SO completely did they accomplish
the robbery that only an uncertain clue
and very meagre description OF them
was obtainable.
1t has always been customary for CASH
ier Stickney and the bank clerk, Mrs.
Parker Swazey, TO close the bank at
noon and not reopen it until 2 o clock.
To-day Mrs. Swazey left her desk at
noon. The cashier remained, looking
over the banks accounts, and it is
thought he was preparing to go out when
the robbers entered.
The first suspicion that the bank had
been robbed was at minutes of ?, when
Frank p. Reed went up the staircase aud
found that the thick plate glass in the
hall door of the bank had been
completely shattered. He notified City
Marshal Eaton, and they broke in the
door and found evidences of desperate
struggle. On the floor on great pool OF
blood WAS the lifeless body of Stiekney.
His head had been nearly severed from
the body, the robbers having cut his
throat His head WAS marked with sew
eral deep gashes made by heavy black
lack and his skull WAS fractured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21
lockwood Normal.

normal and intermediate school will
be opened at lockwood, April 26. 1897.
For full information address.
o. o. SAYLoR.
lockwood, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21

PERU has suspended the coinage of
silver at the government mint. 1t Is
losing business, and Peru is tired of it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21

THIS time last year the American
people were anxious about the gold re-
serve. 1t seems like ancient history.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21
WASH FABRICS.


Scotch Lawns, the kind that usually
cost 20 cents a yard, for Twelve and a
half cents a yard.
Dainty Dimities, stripe and floral pat
terms, l2l cents a yard, usually - and 20
cents.
Batistes, in unusually pretty patterns,
goods sheer and fine as French Organ
die, l2i cents yard.
Lappet Mulls, about twenty styles, in
mostly dark colorings, 10 cents yard.
French Percales, 10 cents yard,
splendid lot of patterns. The goods are
30 inches wide.
Cotton Examines, which it would take
actual handling to distinguish from ST k
grenadine, Is cents a yard.
Scotch Ginghams, in excellent pat
terms, Is and Is cents yard.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21

An Indiana judge has decided that
evidence of telephonic conversation
can be used in a civil suit.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21
Jos. Horne & Co.
AAAAAAAA
Easy to Buy Them.

The goods advertised this week are
all, in the strictest sense, GOOD GOODS,
and are in the neatest and preliiest pat
terms which we can find in the market.
But they are sold from 10 10 20 per cent.
less than You ever got them for before.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21

Mrs L. ;. Grant has written book, n
which she will tell of her courtship and
of the home life of tine General with the
accounts of the battles famous in the his
tory of this country when the United
States was in the throes of the civil war.
Mrs. Grant will tell of the Generals
conversations with her. She Will tell of
their life in the White House, and the
real inner nature of the great General
will for the first time come TO be known
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21
WASH SILKS.

The finest lot of patterns ever gotten
together, and the best grades ever sold at
the prices, as the samples will show, a
new lot of 400 pieces, at 25 and IS cents a
yard.
New things in eolored Dress Goods,
at % cents a yard. which are wonderful
bargains.
Whatever you want, write us for sam
pies OF it. Mention this paper.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21
8 cents.

white grounds with neat colorcd fig
ures and fancy colored striped effects
pinks good deep pinks) with white line
stripes-fancy figured stripes in pinks
and blues-navy blue grounds in fancy
white prin;ings-splendid inexpensive
goods Tor dresses, waists, wrappers, or
children's wear. Get samples and see
what a money saving chance this is.
Have we your address for the new cat
alogue? You'll want a copy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21

Right now we have the largest ard best
collection of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21
IS, so, 55c.

largest 10: at the 3)s price.
French Organdie Rayes-striped Or
gandies-the choice fine wash fabric of
the season-35c.
Best American Organdies, 10, l2l, l5c.
Finest Imported Dimities-l5, ~, De.
Oiher neat colored Dimities,6 g. TO l2lc.
Linen Homespuns, 10, l2l, to 45c.
New Novelties i'm beautiful colorings
and designs, 20c to sI.2j.
Special offering of New Wash Goods
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-21
wash Goods

ever shown here. ani we're pltting such
stress on choiceness Of goods, Of color
ings. of designs for the prices as shown
that we're determined II merit your or
ders-and if we co that Gas we VIII
wen ge; them.
Samples of every Kind ready to SEED
widths and prices plainly marked there
on-and the goods when seen, will pro-
claim their own merits.
French Organdies here in wondrcus
array-iine sheer goods
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-30
Joint Traffic in Ouandary.

NEW YORK. March 3o.-An import
ant conference between the members of
the Joint Traffic association was held
today in tie offices of Cat er & LIE 1yard, ,
Wall street. The conf renee was at
tended by the attorneys from almos
every railroad included in the Joint
Traffic as ociation. The meeting was
for the purpCs of discussing the de-
cisinn of the Supreme court in the trans
Missouri +. e. ght ass Dciation. The
lawyers today endeavored to discover a
way to cont nue. the Joint Traffic as
s)"ia ion.
Whatever decision was reached it
wi | b, made the srhjac5 of call for a
me ting of the Jo' mt Traffic pre-idents
a d the advice given w IL be followed
b. the various companies. This meet
ing will probably be called for the end
of the week
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-30

Yale defeated Harvard he ott er
night In the intercollegiate bat. at
Canbr Cge. II Nv evr T.. tle co test " a,
very clos, aId rhe judLes after belr O
OuI twenty mirut - repOr e that al
JbOugh it had bs5n hard to decide
they colc uded to award lhe victory to
Ya'e.
the questi N was: 'R esolved. TIL t
the Uulred st fes lnu Il tops ,efiolte-
ly T. e rgl' gold "a d "a d, VIII Ter or
no Great t6rila n f Il e, d Ge may
we willing u enter ii bimeta lie
League"
II trvr~d took the affirmative: Yale,
the ne satve Toe winning YalA team
Were CHARLES Ste MN MarFa land 4, t
Me rose, NJ 49,, and f senior lass
in the uIv II " - O l.: Carries Up. n
Clark of b ollNn. n. Y .anIof tie S =
nior class &C toe II csl de a. timer t:CnBs
H. IL er stud tu>k of Pue 10. Co., a d
of the SHninr class ac dem ca depart
ment. All hree me1 have di-.ingutsh-
Ell thine yes in coll g,at d b and
public speaEirg In hich thay Won
potaole prizes and records.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-30
The Flood Waters ofthe Mis-
sissippi Doing Damage.
SWEEPING MISSISSIPPI.
The Htsto ic Plantation of jefferson Davis
and the Little Church Where Davis
Married Zachary TaylOr's Daughter are
Among the Ruins.

GREENVILLE, Miss. March 30
The levee broke at Mond Landing,
Miss, fifteen miles nrrth OF he-e this
this morning. Greenville and all the
towns west of Deer Creek will be food
ed. The break near Perthshire this
morning is 1,500 feet wide, the entire
lower half of the delta will be under
water, a all me n are ca lied out.
ST. LOUIS, NJ lrch 30.-A special to
the Scrips-Rea League says the break
in the Mis- .issippi river levees today
are worse than ever below Greepville,
a I'd the iuhab tants are fleeing for the ir
lives. Two thousa ID people are b ne
less and at the me cy of charity. The
histort C plantation of jefferson Davis
i, ruined sni the littl. church on ex-
Presidens' Z4ck Taylor's plaatation,
where jeff Davis married TAylor's
daughter is destroyed, and ruins ap-
pear everywn mere.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-30
Lift it to n Prie-t.

LONDON. Mar. h 30.-An inquest was
held "a Highouea", Essex county, on
t. body of Issahe1 Murphy. aged 27.
daughter T. of,the late Daniel Murphy, of
S n Francisco. ard sister of L4dy
Wul~ley a1d the wife of LIis DOnin-
guez, the Arg sutine minister to Great
8 itaiu. The bo1y was identified ~
Madame Domiug guez, her sister. 7 e
deceased woman was worth $50 0C0,
which is in the hands of a Roman Ca
tholic priest named Snullen, who con-
trol!ed the money as he plea ed. Tie
p"iest live1 in the same house with
Miss Murphy AMI ac companied her On
trip to America. 1t was shown in
the testimony that the deceased had
been heavy dripker. She recently
became i'll ana no doctor was called.
the priest pre-cribing and refusing to
allow anyone else to see her. The wo-
man died March 24th A pest mortem
examination showed that the death
was caused by al accumulation fat
AROUND the heart, either from the ef-
fects of the alcohol or narcotics. A
verdict was rendered by the cornner's
jury a accord ance with the autopsy.
The woman left W II, making the
priest her sole leg4lee. Relatives are
preparing 10 cont st the will
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-30
The P!ay.

George Csvvan and her excellent
cOmuany Dlayad to far sized audi
en;e last night at the "p-ri hou e and
pr we'd a success before the foOtiights.
No o1ly the ac' jig bu5 the dram it.
self pleased the audie ce. The work
"f the comDa"y IS 80 lfe-lIke and real
hat it took the audience some time t.
realize tn ny wera only watching a
p ay on the stage, but as t1ey followed
she plot tn y became more deeply iG-
te'es ed "a the play reached the climax
of is emotional part the audenc wa
held sp IL bound and when the see e
ended the applause was loud and Con-
tinued.
Just the style of emot' onal drama
that was on the stage at the opera
house last night is no6 OFT seen in
El'PasO ID It was treat ~ get away
rom heaoy trag Ady or iIht crm dy
and see p'av of very day ife such as
the play OF Squire Ka'e gives scope TO.
l. was a pie i=i g dey at on from the
many other goad shows that h ave been
h re this season. This is Miss Cay
vans fir-t s.aring tou. and when she
come agaiu Ell Paso will be glad to
meet her.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-30
The Last Day Before the Vote
on the Bill.
STRENGTHENING THE BILL
Mr. 81 ,yden, of San Anton Favors a Tariff
on Woo. Hides and Other Raw Material.
Bell, Populfst, of Colorado Also Favors
the Same Thing.

| WASHINGTON, March 30.-When
the house today Dockery asked the
un animous consent that the free list be
considered in order that he might
offer an amendment putting those
articles on the free list controlled by
tru- is in the United States, but Payre,
of New York. objected.
The committee on ways and means
took command of the situation again
and presented "a numbe of amendments
that had been agreed upon at their
meeting lat night, mostly intended to
perfect the phrase 1logy and to correct
the slight omiss ons ard errors.
Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, made a
speech advocating tax on hides and
Mr.. Slayden, of Texas, said the people
of all the range countries were inter-
ested in this matter and dem anded
duty on hides.
Mr.. Bell. OF Colorado made a speech
fIvoring tax on hid es, saying it would
confer more benefit than all the other
duties in the agricultural schedule
combined.
After the Introduction of a large
number of bills, Mr.. Mantle, republi-
can, of Montana. presented a reso! !u.ion
from the board of sheep commissioners
of Montana, declaring at the wool
growers of the United States ought TO
receive ample protection as promisei
in the national republican platform of
1896.
Senator Forsker this morning intro
the Patterson pooling bill, which per-
mits ia lcoads, under certain restric-
t on-, TO pool in the matter of transpJr-
tat ion of reights.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-30
Passing of Pugtl!sm.

Ex-senator John j. Ingalls, of Kan
sas, who had front at at the Cor
bett-Fitz- imnnns prize irht found it
| very tame. He says in his publi-he
account of that it was hing TO see
once but that nothing could induce
him to see a. other. He quotes Oh. g.
| tHrfieid remark af er his fret fox
huut iu England: "Daes a gentleman
ever do this second time?" A prom
inent physician once observed that he
| thought the one valuable service rem
dered by prize lighters was the evil
dence they offered of the wonderful
powers OF endurance, and of recupera-
ton, of which the human body is
capable, afier undergoing proper
course of training and diet. snd he
inst need Heenan, Sayers and others
among their pugilistic contempor aries
as striking exanp1e-. He would look
in vain for such illu-t ions among
men at pres Mt most di-ti guishrd as
professors of the noble art of self-ds-
feuse :" They usually fight with gloves
four threa minute rounds, with a rest
of a minute be .ween each round, ard at
tie end of the fight both of the contest
ants usually show abundant signs of
weasne~s and la of wind, and one of
them often gets knocked out. In his
memorable fight with Heenap, S4yers
WAS knocked Gown seventeen time, and
WAS s. i'll abe to con- inue the fight, and
was about "a usual the next day. Such
men couldn't get "pls yed out" in a few
brief rounds with glovts. The mo4ern
pug'list. With the exception of short
intervals when he is supposed to be in
training. IL employed as card for some
saloon, wh-re he drinks freely, lives
habitually in an atmt sphere Of tor acco
smoke and takes more l b rites with
nature than paeure will parCon in q
brief course of training. Skill, such a
MAJ as We have descrl bed
may have, but No notea o ,hy
amount of strength, endurance aud
tamina. There are hurdr. ds of
-trcng young men who have lived
tenn pera,e and ab-t m ons lives VINO,
if they rractlced boxing f,r come
amount of ''scie ace." could make
c can sweep OF all thee modern
''pos-house" pugi is S. Sullivan had
strer gt1 and magnificent
constitu ion, but ne abused it sfrer
fashion that nature dos not permit to
go unpunishet. ha d d1nxer can
not long make hard fighter. For
III "a els the mum Der of youog men of
obusL health and sire gth and clean
lives who have An ambu ion to become
pr, fes- -ional pugilis's is not large and
steadily decreases. An educa ed pub
Tic sentim. Mt has placed pug i'm
where it belongs-in the. cat CORY of
brutal and diseraceful exhibit ms
Out CT this puoiic -e timent have
grown laws, eff reed in every state of
the American UNION but one, sb o.
lately prohibiting thesa savsge displays
IS utterly ncO gruuuS and degrading
IN an age OF pro ress 81 d rein. ment.
Auerica has bttt-r use for it's yourg
men. And me .uwhile the pugIIists
that are at pres ent trying 10 make
wing off tie putlic should pass for no
more than they are worth.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-30
THE ms AND OUTS.
Going and Coming of FL Paso People
and Others

and Others
T. E. Peters has returned from the
north.
Mr.. Por der, of the Times, is laid up
with an attack of pleurlsy.
George Defontaine is recovering
from an alta * OF the grip.
Mr. Reeves, of the Santa Fe. has re-
turned from his Detroit trip.
Corsul Mallen and family returned
this morn ng from Santa Rosalia.
Manager Wa 'ker, of t. opera house,
came up from San AntJnio yesterday.
The Georgia Cayvan theatrs troupe
over the Southern Pacific.
Harry Delaney, the well known old
timer and frOntier@man has TT IN v..d to
Virginia HIS many friends regret bis
departure.
DR.. Shards of Forney, Taxas, who
ha- teen It PIP ng at the Picrson, wa
called back n.u.e this afternoon by the
illn SIS of his wi fe
Rev. A. Hoffman, If the Mvr'le ave-
nue. Methodist chu urch, expects to leave
in about IL month on a trip to G. rmany
to visit his aged parents and rela .ives
there.
Mr.. G. G. Shoals. sure~interdent ot
| telegraph of the Santa Fe railroad, is
| in the city, accompanied hv Mr.. Sam
son, foreman of cor ST, uctinn of tele
| q -aph lines for tbs Santa t'e.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-30
FOUNDED FIT. DAVIS.
The Late Mrs. C!smensane Fink q
Pioneer of West Texas.

In wr' ting about Mrs G.. Fink who
recently died in this city, thu Maria
| News Era, gives the following interest
| ing incitpnts in the life of this remark
able wOma1.
In the death of Mrs. Fink west Texas
loses one of those early pioneers who
in their life work and character are So
Gle arly identi fed w tn tnat period of
evolu ion n ! fling this section of the
state from a co d t on Of servitude to
the sway of the mrrderiDg Apache In
dian to it's pres Mt condition of safety
to p rsOn and pop rty.
Ms. Fink came 10 this country sixty
four yea ago from Paris, Franc, and
was ma ried to Jo,eph Lemuert one
y.ar after she cane here. Mr.. Lem
Oert was a band M str in the United
States army, a. d ii d with the cholera
in the year IF 1919. In or about the
year 1851 Mrs. Fink cane to Fort
Davis With h-r Sc Ond huS 0and, l. cut
enan Fink, VIII at p 1T as found
ed by Lieut. Ftuk ano his brother Off
GERS. In 1860 Lieut.. Fink having in
h. mea2iime ben p omnted to the
pO i i, n of ca TIA n, was ordered east On
reerui ing service, and di d the fol-
lowing ear at Detroit, Mich, and at
the time of his death lie was brevet
major.
Ms. Fink r. turned to Fort Davis in
iCCt, ana Lntut I'll u ileF Dtu1 u0it1 re-
cent V, when she removed to Ell PaSO.
During her Iong re~ilence in west
Texas she went throug1 and eXper-
encad all thu Wei STUDIES and hard |
>hifs of = so d er's wife, and shared the |
tri Is nd dang RS that characterized |
/ f. in tuis country during those early |
day, and now has b zen gathered 20 her
al r st by The reaper, death, full of
years and hono~s, that life of we'll
spe0t years so richly entitled her to.
Duri"g the years of 1865 and 1866
Mrs. Fink was matron of the United |
5 $ hosp tai a Chattanooga. Tenn.
She was The m ther of h. late VIM.
S Lemp Art, of Marta, Who d ed here op
The 2Oth of January last. She leaves
one son, Leon H. Lemp rt, of Rochest-
er. N Y. and four daugh ers, Mrs.
James To @psend, of Phil l4nelphia, Pa,
Mrs James Stewart, of Fort Davis,
Ms. II. NJ Paterson and Miss Kate
Fink, of Ell Paso.
Her long life was filled with varied
experiences. aud its close with peace
and resignation.
Sit tibi terra Lewis.