davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-27
Passenger Train wrecked.

Atchison, Kan. March ia Missouri
Pacific passenger train was wrecked
near Hiawatha. Kan. at midnight, The
engineer and fireman = reported killed
md several passengers injured.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-27
Puritan In Port.

New York. March 1.-the United
States monitor Puritan passed In al
Sandy Hook shortly after . q. m. today
under her own steam.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-27

OF that kind. II wants men OF afrairs'
men who can accomplish things, who
have strong convictions on economic,
financial and business questions, ana
clear conceptions Al TO how needed re-
forms can be brought about.--Indian-
aDolis Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-27

forms can be brought ABOUT. i'ui""
apolis Journal.
Protection Popular I'm south.
There Is nothing remarkable In tho
appeal of Southern congressman Tor
protection to cotton. 1t was inevitable
that such an appeal should be made.
In the past few years there has been u
marked increase in the imports or cot
ton from Egypt. This material, grown
by fellaheen labor, can be brought into
the United States under the provisions
OF the Wilson bill and sold probably
al n price SO low that American pant
ers canno afford to raise Ii. There are
other articies-notabiy sugar ID tie
case OF Louisiana which Southern
business men and agricu!turlsts are
earnestly demanding protection also.
Slowly but surely the conviction that
the vital interests OF the South and
North are identical, instead OF antag-
onistlc, is %permeating the Southern
mind. With the decay of Bourbonism
and the disappearance OF the "unrccofi-
structed' elements which cherish Tree
trade chiefly because II was q tenet OF
the Confederacy there will come u
larger view of the rights, the duties
and the needs of American citizenship
in the former slave States. Already
great progress has been made in this
direction. The time Is not far distant
when a strong majority of intelligent
Southern voter will stand with the
enlightened manhood of the North in
supporting. not only protection, but
sound money aud the supreme author
ity of law.-New York Advertiser.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
THE FIELD TRIALS.
F. & DGF6am's Eig = 5 Dash Gets Third
Money IN the All-Age
ii sslf ~. Pointer Stake. ....5l l.

West Point, Miss, Jan. 22.-Today was
a beautiful one, a little warm in the
noon hours. One brace, Young Riprap
and Tippooa were tried to finish the all
age pointer stake, and both ran we'll,
Tippoo finding the most game. After fair
trial they .s&ere taken Up and the awards
made as follows: Tippoo, owned by the
charlottesville Field Trial kennels. Yir-
ginias-hrst Young Ripfap, owned by Bar
Harbor kennels, Maine, second; Elgin's
Dash, owned by F. G. Durham, Birming-
ham, Ala, third.
The ah-age setter stake had sixteen
starters, with Tony Boy and Tony's Gale
Down first. , Both were fast and wide
rangers, and covered the ground thor
oughly. Tony Boy found the most game.
both doing excellent point work. Marie's
Sport hardly ran to his usual form in
his trial with Cincinnatus Pride, the lat
ter running in splendid form and having
the best of the competition in every
thing except range. Pride did sharp,
accurate and positive work on game and
had decidedly the most of 1t. He has
never run so we'll Saragossa Belle and
Tobasco Boy did nothing creditable and
are out of the contest. Rance Second
ran fairly well, easily defeating Rods
Chaff, vet she has no chance in the
stake. Harwiek and Lillian Russell ran
an even competition, with slight advan-
tage to Lillian, as she hunted on the
ground best Rods Top and Novelist
were fair raters, it being the latters
first appearance for several years. Nov
elist did the most and best work on
game, both fairly good in range. Tory
Luna and Lilly Hall, both in the hands
of amateurs. were hustled along, Luna
having a rather easy victory, yet she
has no chance to win a place. Leo Noble
and Harold Skimpoie were the last brace
of the first series Harold had decided
advantage in range, pace, style and
character of work on game. Tony Boy
and Marie,s Sport were the first and only
brace tried In the second series. Tony
Boy went in his usual good form and
found the most game; Maries Sport ran
much better than in the first trial, yet
she was not the equal of Tony Boy. 1t.
will probably take all the day tomorrow
to finish the stake and the absolute run
ming will have to be deferred until Mon
day.
Attendance continues good, and while
there is an Improvement in the handling
of the trials 1t Is not yet good.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
OPELIKA.
The Citizens Are Much Interested Over
the Probability of Losing the.
Fair Grounds

Opelika. Jan. 22.77(Special Correspond
ings of the East Alabama Fair associa-
ton be permitted to be sold and'pass into
the hands of parties who will use them
for other purposes than those for which
they were intended and have been used
in the past, is a question that should
be seriously considered by. every citizen
of Opelika, and indeed of East Alabama.
In our opinion, the property should be
saved, and every effort made to hold a
fair here next fall that would reflect
credit upon the foresight and business
enterprise of our people.
The board of directors of the. Fair asso-
citation met yesterday, Jan. 10, and feel
ing unable to make the necessary monied
arrangements to pay off the Indebted
ness of said Fair association, felt that
their duty to the creditors of same COM
PEELED them to make an assignment for
the benefit of the creditors of the associ-
alton. They have propertyt amply suffi-
cient to pay every dollar owing by said
association and they are determined
that all debts shall be, paid. 80. b
- The Fair association has done much for
FDpelika and the surrounding territory.
It will be unfortunate to have this prop
erty sold and used for any other pur-
poses than for which 1T was built and
there is yet hope that the people of Ope-
.lika may take the matter In hand, raise
enough money to put 1.-THE. association on
a safe footing, reorganize, and yet reap
the great advantage to be derived from
successful fairs and expositions which
may be held in Opelika. 10 Jsi - sI.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
.roDA Y,E, ENTRIES.


New Orleauss JauO 22TToday's entries
are as follows:
First Race-SeNen-eighths of a mile.
Miss Miles, s85, Resny, 81; Nina Louise,
So; Parmesan, go; Amrof Glints. SO; Miss
Sturgis, 100; Altadenas 104; Imp. Paladin,
HI -. - IT
Second Race-Three- eighths Of mile,
2-year-old FLIES. Ironical, 1902; Jay Bird,
1902; Floss, 102; Belle Foster IL, 102;
George c., 102; Variety; 1902; Hazel Mar
tin. 107; Miss Patrick, 112: Grace Himyar,
1922 - .
Third Race-A mile and a quarter, SELL
ing. Ohio, 9S; Little Tom, 100; Mike Kelly,
102; Plutus. s1d3; sLightfoot, 104; Partner,
112.
Fourth Race--A mile and one-eighth.
merchants handicap: Clymona, 80; Break
ODay, 80; Sir Fred, 81; Mamie G., 81;
Judge Steadman, 90; Paros, SO; Trilby, "a;
Pete Kitchen, So; Cotton King, So; Lau-
reate, 119; Countess Irma, 101.
Fifth RaceyOne mile, selling. Waldine,
"a; Victories. 81; Rob Roy II, 90; Sobri-
quiet, 99;SDejure, 80; Tragedy, 100; Bob
Clampett, 106.
Sixth ace-Three-quarters of mile,
selling Ben Wilson, 81; If, 9S; Harden
burg, 9S ;FHano Belle, 9s; Willie W., 100;
Terra Archer, 100; Anna Mayes, 100; Sam
son, 102; Gilfordham, 103; Halloween, 1O5;
Senator Morrill,, 105.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
NEW PLUMBING SHOP.
Honest work at honest prices.
k8R j.. e. GOSSETT,
1914 End Ave.
A FINE REHEARs4h.

Miss Dominique Arrives and Will Appear
at OBrien's In Mikado.
Miss Belle Dominique, one Of Mobiles
mostlnoted song birds, has ;arrived in the
city to assist In the performances of
"Mikado,' which will be presented Mon
day and Tuesday nights and Tuesday
at matinee at OBrien's. Miss Dominique
will appear as "Katisha," and will alter
nate with Mrs. H. H. Sinnige IN this ex-
acting role. While in the city Miss DOM
Unique will be the guest of Misses Caha-
Ian, at their hespitable home on Fourth
avenue.
Last nightsallthe principals and chorus,
with the full orchestra, gathered at st.
Paurs hall and had a splendid rehearsal.
Mr.. Sam Cowan showed up spiendidly
as Ko Ko, and his friends predict much
for him in the role.
Mr. Charles Walter Warren, as ."Mika-
do" appeared to excellent advantage.
( Those who Witnessed last nights re-
hearsal said every indication pointed to
an excellent performances.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
The TURF.
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

New Orleans, Jan 22.-Cloudy, mild
weather and d dry track marked today, IS
sport: The attendance numbered 1000,
and betting was heavy, with four favor
ties successful. -4-s--.--.,---s ,-..
First Race-Selling, six furlongs.
Charm, 103 (Garner)s 3 to s. won; R. Q.
Ban second, Anna AMayes third. Time,
1:16Ai
Second RacezzThre e-year-olds. six fur
longs Break OsDay, s102 (Clay), to s,
won; lila second, Annie Teuton third.
Time, i117.
Third Race-seiiing, a mile and twenty
yards. Marquisel f1e8f tOs Reiff), 10 to 10,
won; Van Brunt second, Plutus third.
Time, LACY.
Fourth Race 4Handieap, seven fur
longs. Sim W !, ~105 &C. Reiff), to 5, won;
Gra!yling second, Necedah third. Time.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Elkin, 81
Ct. Burns), Z to 2, won; Barney Adler
second, Pop Dixon third, Time, 81.
Sixth Race-SeMen furlongs, selling.
May Ashley, / 100 .(Hough), even won;
Billion second, Hanno Belle third. Time,
1:31b.i
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
GOOD NEWS.
Brought From Montgomery BY Mayor
Evans Relative to the School
i,t Z Tax Bill.

Hon. F. ". Evans returned last night
from Montgomery, where ne had gone in
the interest of the Birmingham public
schools.
Mayor Evans informed State Herald
reporter that the Birmingham school tax
bill had been reported favorably from
the committee of the house In whose
hands it was, and he had every reason
to believe it would speedily become a
law.
This will be cheering news to the citi-
zens of Birmingham.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
.,DIED ON THE SCAFFOLD.

Macon, Ca, Jan. pa special to the
Telegraph from Valdosta, Ca, says:
Jake Burney, a negro, was hanged here
today before an immense crowd who had
gathered from the surrounding country.
Burney prayed aloud on the gallows, and
then made short address, warning peo-
pie against committing crime. After ask
ing that his child be cared for he an
nounced Willingness to die. and told the
sheriff good bye, The black cap was
then placed over his head, the trigger
sprung and In seventeen minutes the ne
gro was pronounced dead. Burney kill
ed another negro year ago without
provocation.. g
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
pFRIsooi RESULTS.

Oakland. Cal, Jan. .22.-Weather fine;
track fast. Four favorites won:
First Race-Seyen furlongs. Harold
Lindsay, Jos (Thorpe), 10 to s, won; May
r., second; Phillip. Il. third. Time.
1:30A. -
Second Race-Three and half fur
longs. The Cheat 1903 Doggett), even,
coupled with Queen Nab, won; Queen
Nab, second; Golden Echo, third. Time,
ASH.
Third Race-nNile and an eighth, sell
ing Doyle, lilo (Slaughter), 514 to l, won;
Little Bob, second;s Claudius, third.
Time. 1:56. .eSsssFf
Fourths Race-Six furlongs, selling.
Osric H. ITO (Thorpe), 2 to 1, won; Ar
rezzo. seconds; Miss Baker, third. Time,
Fl Fifth Race4six fdfiohgs. Salisbury.
100 (Thorpe), 7 to 10, won; Simmons, Sec
ond, Banjo third. Time, 1:15.
Sixth Race--Mile, selling. Cabrillo,
109 &c. Sloan),. Z to s., won; Rosebud, Sec
ond; SAM Marco, third. Time, LAP.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
MET A TERRTBLE DEATH.

Apalachicoia, Fla. JAN 22.-Yesterday.
while riding horse, Willie Jessup, 10
years old, was killed. The boy was riding
the horse at a high speed through some
small pine trees. when the animal became
frightened and threw Willie In the limbs
OF the trees, where he caught and hung
for few minutes and died Both arms
were broken and he received internal in
juries. When he fell from the tree he
was dead. .ssS %gses
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
WAS EN- ROUTE TO TEXAS.

Officers Hamilton and Devine yester-
day morning arrested J. r. Mitchell, a
young white boy. whom they found loi-
tering in the louisville and Nashville
railroad yards. On his person was
found q bowie knife and pistol. When
asked as to his destination. Ut e lad stated
that he was en- route to Texas. Two
charges were placed against him, loiter-
ing and carrying concealed weapons. y
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
FLORENCE.
Work of the Counterfeiter-Deserte
. Wife Tells a Pathetic story.

Wife Tells a Pathetic Story.
Florence, jan 22-(Special Correspond
ence.)-Quite a startling find was made
Sunday in the bluffs above the bridge
on the southern bank of the river by
South Florence parties.
By dint of hard climbing a point al
most inaccessible except by aid of ladders
was reached by one of the party, and in
an angle of the rock. where a person
could be screened from the observation
of any one passing, either at the top or
bottom of the ledge. 1t was discovered
and the top of the shelving rock was be-
spattered with particles of metal that
slooked as though they had dropped on
it in molten state, Ascloser inspection
resulted in finding concealed in an aper-
ture of the rock ladle, a piece of an
timony, and what appeared were pieces
of plaster paris moulds, -
Il. A stranger came down, the river, ten
days ago in pea hull, and after work
ing off a few spurious coins, left for
Seven Mile island, where he. was last
seen. He claimed to be buying timber.
Several merchants in the city and the
bridge keeper have counterfeit coins
which they are keeping as souvenirs.
He is supposed to be the party who &C.
cupied the cave. -
Last Tuesday morning the steamer
Hard Cash brought as a passenger Mrs.
Colbert wife of ten days, who had been
deserted by her husband. Mrs. Colbert
is pretty and modest young woman
and tells her pathetic story as follows:
She was woed and won by. a Professor
Colbert, dancing master, who was
teaching in her village, Warsaw, Ala
Ten days after their marriage her
mother was taken SICK and while nurs-
ing her the faithless husband sloped for
parts unknown. The deserted wife de-
termined not to be treated, in this man
ner,l so boarded the, first boat, for this
place, and not finding the runaway here,
she left Tuesday morning for. Childers-
burg, where she expects to find him.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23

! MAssEY,s BUSINESS COLLEGE,
will open Monday, Feb.1, Elyton build
ing, corner Nineteefth street and Third
avenue. Twenty-Five per cent discount
from regular rates to students entering
ON opening day. Send or telephone 512
for catalogue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
MONDAY. FEB fa 1Sa7.

is the date for the opening of Massey's
Business College, Twenty-Five, per cent
discount from regular rates to students
entering on opening day. Telephone No.
512 or call for catalogue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
MAssEY's BUSINESS COLLEGE

will open Monday, Feb. 1, Elyton build
ing, corner Nineteenth street and Third
avenue. Twenty-Five per cent discount
from regular rates to students entering
on opening day. Send or telephone 512
for catalogue
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
WITHOUT RESULT.

olympia, WASH, Jan. 20 The first bal
lott taken in the legislature today for
United States senator was without re-
fsun Denny led with rs votes; Turner
had 20 and Squire 49, :. 49,,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
TO HONOR THE DEAD.

Jefferson County Bar Association to
Meet Monday.
The Jefferson County Bar association
has been called to meet Monday morn
ing next at $3.50 o'clock in the circuit
court room at the courthouse, for the
purpose of hearing a report from the
committee appointed to draft resolutions
over the death of M. J. McAdory, Esq
M. A. Porter. Esq. Is chairman Of the
committee.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
MAssEY's BUSINESS COLLEGE

will open Monday, Feb. I, Eiyton build
avenue. twenty-five per cent discount
from regular rates to students entering
on opening day. Send or telephone 512
n for catalogue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
MAssEY,s. BUSINESS COLLEGE

will open Monday, Feb. l, Elyton build
ing. corner Nineteenth street and Third
avenue Twenty per cent discount
from regular rates to students entering
on opening day. Send or telephone 5l2
for catalogue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
STATE HERALD TIPS.
NEW ORLEANS

Z First Race-IMP. PALADIN. NINA
second Race-GEORGIA c., MISS
PATRICK. tstNS'S tf
Third Race-LIGHTF0OT, PLUTUS.
Fourth Race-COTTON KING, LAU-
REATE.s sass-aF s-f
Fifth Face-SOBRIQUET,R ROB ROY.
Sixth Race-ANNA MAYS, WILLIE
w. s~sst'St'4isst
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
THE WEATHER.

Georgia-Fair weather; westerly winds;
colder.
Alabama-Fair, northwesterly winds;
colder in northern Alabama.
Missssippi-Fair; colder in northern
portion; northerly winds.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
Al O,BRlENS.

800 $50 - tsrsssl4s r. - s,.ls.<z...ss
Buckler's Stock company presented
Monte Cristo'' lasfnEght to a top-heayy
house. Mr.. Buckler assumed the roles Of
Dantes, Able Bussoni and Count de
Monte Cristo, and to his credit, be 1t said,
he portrayed the characters creditably.
Miss Newton as Mercedes, was clever,
though lacking in the emotional scenes.
The others in the cast, barring Mrs.
Singleton as Carconte, were not up TO the
requirements.
The play pleased the upper circles and
applause was literally given Mr.. Buckler.
At matinee ''The Two Orphans is the
. bill while "Ten Nights In -a~Barroom'
will close the engagement tonight.
UPS AND DOWNS OF 1sIFB co.
Oliver Byron will open at the opera
house Jan. 81 in The Ups and Downs of
Life" The play is a melo-drama, brim-
full of comedy creating roars of laughter
during the four acts Of the piece. He
will be ably supported by Kate Byron
and an excellent company. The comedy
portion of the play hinges on a matrino-
NAL advertisement. An Irish servant
herself lady of rank. She is answered
by another mental who passes off as a
lord. The situation is very funny. Kate
Byron as Jane Judkins is simply i'm
mense, and has earned well deserved ap-
plauSe; Oliver Byron as Vivian Ran
some, the hero of the piece, is part well
suited to him. Fred Warren the pepu-
lar comedian, is Immensely funny as
Lord AlphonZo Smith. The company Is
i strong one and the piece we'll mounted
by new and beautiful scenery. 'H-.t
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23

Is PER CENT DISCOUNT
from regular rates to students entering
Feb. /, opening day of Massey's Business
College. Call or phone 512 for rates.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23

= - FRISCO.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tomlinson AM
Mics Essie Tomlinson are visiting Mr.. AM
Mrs. John w. Tomlinson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
WE SELL
Any Quantity at Lowest
Market Price.

WE SELL
Any Quantity at Lowest
Market Price.
Signal oil.
Lard oil. =.
Machinery oil. y
Engine oil.
Cylinder oil.
Dynamo oil.
Sperm oil.
Sewing machine oil.
Neatsfoot oil.
Tanners straits
Linseed OIL
Alcohol
Shell or orange and white.
Turpentine.
And everything in paints.
All orders filled same day received. Out
of town orders solicited. Containers (can)
charged at cost.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23

A book dealer remarks that no book
was published last year that had such a
phenomenal sale as Trilby, Quick or the
Dead, etc. Still there were several au-
thors that were In considerable demand.
Barrie, Ian Mcbaren, Stephen Crane,
and others, published books that were
generally read.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
EDUCATIONAL.

This institution is the Oldest, largest and
best of it's kind in the state of Alabama.
tons. Unexcelled systems of Shorthand. and
Bookkeeping. Pre- ctical methods. Cata-
vgt or address hs Goere before sure going
elsewhere. Sessions day and night - q
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-23
Mrs. Baker of Louisville, is the CUES
of Capt. w. H. Graves and family.

The Treble. Clef club has rendered its
services to the May Festival. A quar-
tette from Thomas will take part. Mr.
e. E. Williams has promised his orches'
ira of thirty members. The ball is roll
ing. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-03

me-" said MIR. Ellis TO q Post reporter yea
tcrday. as he sat In Grunewnld's Oh a high
stool. 'and It seems an everlasting job 10
get marks all over this diagram. but from
the way Tickets are going. J expect to have
cross mark on every seat long before the
opening OF the lecture.
Considering the fact that we have not
yet fairly commenced our advertising. /
am surprised at the orders we are receiy-
ing for seats IRON the country.
The home people naturally think they
have plenty of time, and are making no
rush for seats"
What about the effort TO secure Mr..
Bryan for lecture IN Galveston. as in
dicated by an item In this mornings News.
won't that effect your sale there
our contract" said Mr.. ELM specific
ally provides that MIR. Bryan will nos lee
ture In Galveston, and this coNtract can
mot be violated We have already placed
SOC seats IN Galveston, and from the in
tcrcsi being taken by the different roads
running to that city In the way Of arranr
lug for excursions. this number IL likely
TO be increased
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-03

lhe death o. Mrs. " q Baxter. which
occurred w gao o'clock yesterday sftc-.
noon nt 49, Jos,ghs iufiruary. WAS pecu.
lisriy sac cue
She was bug AZ years of pse. ba, into
'hei orlef prrlod aore thorrs tbsn tloue,,
hSe been sucwu sieng h,r pathway.
q Nioi'm OF che iuslduaus dists.e. CIR
sumption. VITA fvH paaaailea q the
~eFlishlc. she rad uot aaly ser eva u,g.
ph.e ooneiiiun 70 consider. bl, her only
.ePppf' nobie hearted sQn. sitic,,,o ,ynn
w eF.3e melsay preceded her to Inv ..ta,,.
wv ivN aa>s, and Quuug hls tlinpNs ana
,na. ~ tbe psiieuiI suffering iuoihef her,
WI nave been nore u provide Tor IA ao =
~ leN'i 70 mo wRuia Of The family. CON
s.'it.s "i lhfer tolriets ypUae giris Mad I,
hD' te,h Tor . tow u9Aie hearted women
~" ready 10 relieve distress WHO mace
w 'sN iNanlainS GB}s on earth Of az
t"Ntilhe MntheF "a HAPPY az Der urfortu.
-eNv setltnhqihGs would permit ey fheir
SAP H.'3s ri rln0Apea she bore aer Nj
VAN Nn aqniiaAl. Christian resiFnstinn
ger eh.f cQocetp bp.sg hs f,it.tga NJ
TIT" ~ ttr tntee young cRughters. MILO
~" 4Et WIN 10 Inheritance save ti, hl.as
81 q worthy Christian mother
~ uece9Etd has friends Ia Calvesto,
haiiSS. liusbofG ard New Orleans ~
Nili isfros iAe sad ztfActioa ma as -
fsllru the fSuily.
The funeral VIII take place AZ : a',ioeh
this afternoon from the ST. Jose,ifs IL
ilrioary 10 The chnrrh % he Aanuu,ia.
Ncu.