davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-03
A Seat on the Platform.

During the ten years he was in Aus
tralia as bishop of Melbourne, DR.. Moor
house, the present bishop of Manches-
ter, made himself very popular by his
geniality, tolerance and common sense.
One night the bishop was about to lee
ture in a little township perched on a
plateau in the Australian Alps. The
hall was packed, but young bushman,
attired in a striped shirt and moleskin
trousers, and wearing a flaming red
comforter, was determined to push his
way to the front. He thought he saw
vacant seat on the platform and made
for it. would you mind showing up
a bit. missus?" he said to quiet, pleas
ant-faced lady. NO, no, you mustn't
sit there" interposed a local clergy
man. That's the bishops wife"
Nonsense" said the bishop, who had
overheard the remark. Squeeze up a
bit, Mary" Mrs. Noorhouse laughing
ly obeyed, and the young bushman in
many-colored attire sat by the side of
the bishops wife throughout the lee
ture.-Youth's Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-03
Arranging window Garden Plants.

In arranging plants in the window
garden. aim always to have the view
from the room pleasing. They are for
home adornment. and they should
be most attractive from home
standpoint. y good general rule
to follow for effectiveness in ar
rangement is to have the taller ones
at the sides. This frames the window,
and allows the sun to get at the CEN
Ter of the group If all the plants are
sua-loving ones. dispose the lowgrow-
ing ones next the glass, with the
taller ones behind them. Do not crowd
any Of them. The use of swinging iron
brackets at each side of the window
frame is highly advisable from the
standpoint OF utility as well as looks.
Those holding three pots enable one to
arrange small plants of a dropping ma
ture so that the effect is very fine. These
brackets can be swung to or from the
glass, and are preferable to Shelves
Eben f. Rexford, in Ladies' Home Jour
H1l
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-03
- 49, Gnre IA -

Mrs. Bradish-J thought you were 60
ing to spend the summer in your cot
tage, ont on the lake shore?
Mrs. Huptley-We did intend to do
so. but we've had to give it up.
"Why, is it impossible for your hus-
band to attend TO business and go so far
out every nirht?"
"Oh. no, he could do it all right; but
our hired girls beau can't."-Cleveiand
Leader.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-03
DOAD NOTICE.

We the undersigned citizens and tax payers
of Frederick County. Maryland, do hereby
give notice, that on Monday the Goth day of
September, in the year 1897, we intend to petit
ton in writing, the County Commissioners OF
Frederick County, State of Mary land, to close
public road situated in Election District No.
s, in Frederick County, Maryland, which COM
menceS at a point on the public road known as
the "Mountain Road" leading from Mount
Saint Mary's College TO the Pennsylvania Line,
in front of the College gate, and running
thence through said College lands in an east
ern direction about two hundred and fifty
yards, to the Frederick and Emmitsburg turn.
pike road.
WILLIAM l.. O'HARA,
JNO. j. TIERNEY,
ERNEST LAGARDE,
MICHAEL LINGO, of Ii
JOHN HOKE,
JACOB HOKE,
j. HIRAM TAYLOR,
JAS. T. HAYS,
JAMES A. MITCHELL.
aug6.7t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-03
aug6-7t.
DOAD NOTICE.

DOAD NOTICE.
We, the undersigned citizens and taxpayers
of Frederick County, Maryland, do hereby
give notice, that on Monday, the Goth day of
September, IN the year 1897, we intend to petit
ton in writing the County Commissioners OF
Frederick County, state OF Maryland, to close
SO much ola public road situated in Election
District No. 5, in Frederick County, Maryland,
and commonly known as the "Mountan
Road" leading from Mount Saint Mary's Col
lege to the Pennsylvania Line, as is embraced
as follows: Beginning for the part to be closed
al a point on the Frederick and Emmittsburg
turnpike road known as 'Red HILL" where il
joins said turnpike road, and running thence
in northerly direction past the front gate of
Mount Saint Mary's College, to point on said
public read thirty feet south of the lands of
James Rosensteel, the part to be closed being
about 40 yards in length, and runs through
the lands of the President and Council of
Mount Saint Mary's College.
WILLIAM l.. 0'HARA,
JOHN J. TIERNEI,
ERNEST LAtiARDE,
MICHAEL LlEGG, of II.
JOHN HOKE,
JACOB HUKE,
j. HIRAM TAYLOR,
JAS. r. HAYS,
JAMES A. MITCHELL.
aug67t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-03
Reading ms n Mental stimulus

An eminent French critic said in
lecture recently in New York that ITO
distrust what we like is the first re-
quisite of progress in art and in life"
He did not mean that books that are
disagreeable are the only books worth
reading. But he did mean that a book
which opens up new field of knowl-
edge, new outlook upon literature or
life, is not at first likely to give the
pleasure that comes from one which
simply reflects the old familiar ideas of
which we say complacently: How
good and true that is. for I've felt it or
said it myself" \ book that pats you
on the head or heart all the time is apt
TO be little more than reflection of
your own narrow experience. and you
viii not learn anything from it. \ book
that makes one feel ignorant is as morti-
flying to ones pride as a superior per-
sou.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-03

Scrape fine two or three tablespoon
fuls of raw. juicy, tender beef, season
slightly with salt and pepper, spread
on thin slices of bread and put in
toaster and toast slightly.-American
Queen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-03

the form it's beautiful curves and will
lowy grace; the incompatible gift is
passing away from its possessor.
It's time now to act; to arrest the
progress of the mischief-worl1er. 1t
matters not what the complaint is, it
Remember that DIR. Greene's Nerv,
but the discovery of DIR. Greene, IS w
famous and successful specialist in C
long standing complaints, and that he
all cases free of charge, personally or
mch. 12-tf' 1897
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-03
How we Walk.

"I know how we walk" said While.
Eve put one foot down and let it stay
till it gets way behind and then do the
same thing with the other, and keep
doing it."-Indre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-03
EIephnnf's shoMcr Bath.

The elephant, in a wild state, is noe
turnal animal, rarely if ever stirring
in the daylight from his haunts
in the shady forest, and, when domes-
ticGted and compelled to work or travel
in the day time, his enormous size and
dark color causes him to be a great
sufferer from heat To relieve him, the
animal has contracted a habit of with
drawing from his stomach quantity
OF water by means of his trunk, which
he then squirts over his back and sides
In order, by its evaporation, to cool his
skin. AS this process is repeated on an
average of once in every five minutes,
and as the elephants aim is not good,
his efforts to keep cool cause consider
able inconvenience to his riders, who
are frequently sprinklod by the water,
though the fluid is quite clear and has
no offensive odor. The habit is ac-
quired in domestication, for it is not
known TO be Practiced by elephants
in the wild state, and is altogether one
of the most singular in natural his
tory.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-03

Per5ita-so you are really engaged to
him. Where is your engagement ring?
Penelope haven't got any. made
him give me bicycle instead EStasSs
paoi-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-03
aug6-7t
DOAD NOTICE.

IL
We, the undersigned citizens and taxpayers
of Frederick County, Mar, land, do hereby
give notice that on Monday, the 10Th day of
September, IN the year 1897, we intend to Pc
ttion in writing the County Commissioners of
Frederick County. State of Maryland, to open
a public road in the 5th Election District in
Frederick County, Maryland, said public road
to be not less than thirty feet wide ana TO begin
at point on the public road, known as the
" Mountain Road leading from Mount Saint
Mary's College TO the Pennsylvania line. wnere
the lands of the ~ resident and Council of Mount
Saint Mary's College and the lands OF James
ROsensteel join on said mountain roa6-thence
over the lands of the President and Council of
Mount Saint Mary's College in southeastern
direction along the line of fence which divides
the lands of the President and Council OF
Mount Saint Mary's College from the ands of
James Rosensteel, thence continuing In the
same direction through the lands of tie Presi-
dent and Council of Mount Saint Mays Col
lege To the Frederick and Emitsburg turnpike
road, opposite the College Base Ball Grounds,
between the wooden culvert and the bend CT
the road.
WILLIAM l.. O'HARA,
JNO. j. TIERNEY,
ERNEST LAGARDE,
MICHAEL LlNGG, of II.
JOHN HOKE,
JACOB HOKE,
j. HIRAM TA lLOR,
JAS. Il. HAYS,
JAMES A. MITCHELL.
aug CIT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-03

The trains leaving Baltimore st 900 P. Ma
daily, carries Pullman Buffet Sleeper New
York to Nashville and the train leaving Bar
umore at 942 A. NJ, daily, carries Pullman
Buffet sleeper New York TO salisbury, uniting
with Pullman Sleeper from Norfolk TO Nasn,
vile, Tenn, through 1.-The Land of the SKY,
without change.
For full particulars, descriptive matter etc.
call on or address:
j. G. HORTON, Pass. Agent
lO6 East German St, Baltimore, Ma
L. S. BROWN, Gent Agent Pass. Dept.
W, A. TURK, General Passenger Agent
]. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager.
w. Ii. GREEN, General Superintendent.
1900 Penna. Ave, Washington, d. u
june ll-4ms
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-03
Che LiGI)t Beyond.
BY TlORENCE A. MUNROE.
H A NY of the fellers on this ranch

Northumberland, observation-disclosures
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-24
k.OCAl. lIIlEvITIES.
Minor Mention OF various aInitcra OF
Interest.

Mr.. John I1urlweli, OF Washington, is
4 guest at the Atlantic.
Miss Theresa Branch of This city, is
the guest OF friends IN Nanscmond coun-
~.
Messrs. II. NJ. Call ana j. Waldo
Smith. Of Moniclair, n. j.. arc in the
city.
Mcssrs. A. =. Norton and ". +. Tay-
Tor. of Altoona, PA, are registered ut
the Atlantic.
An entertainment and banquet will be
enslt MontcfiOrc Club tonight by the
Shakespeare Club.
The officers OF the Fourth Virginia
Regiment. who went 10 Nashville last
week, have returned.
Services at Union Mission last night
We're conducted by Rev. L. II. Bennett,
OF Kcndlcc NJ. L. Church.
The wires to Cape Henry are down
as 4 result Of the heavy storm OF Mon
day night, when half an inch OF rain
fell
Mr. NJ. Weinberg, the we'll known dry
goods and notion dealer OF No. 39i
Church street. is in New York buying
spring stock.
y musical ana literary cntcrtai nmcnt
will be given Friday evening by tho
Young Mems Society Of Cumberland
Street. NJ. T.. Church
morning from Petersburg. where they
We're handsomely entertained by the
military OF that city.
There will be Il mothers meeting 1T
the :. NJ. c. a. to-day at noon. n " hich
some cchOs from the recent Mothers
Congress will be given by the delegate
from Virginia. Al mothers should at
tend.
Among the Norfolk gentlemen who
will attend the State Y. NJ. c. \. cOnven.
ton in Petersburg to-day are: Mcssrs.
g. T. Towson, j. r.. Neal, y. ". Odcll.
j. 3. kcist!c, J. K. Reid ". H. Ward,
Ambrose Page. On Friday the last
named gentleman will read a paper on
Work for Boys. What? Howe"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-24
CENTRAL. LAROr, UNION.
discussed Many NIntters OF Lively Tn.
tcreSt 1T its Meciin.- Inst Night

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Central Labor Union was held last night
at their new hail. Cove and Church
streets.
The meeting was called TO order by
President Lyons.
\ committee from the newly orporiyna
union OF Painters and Decorators were
present and AIR. Hawlcy, president OF
ihe!: union, made Il most interesting ad-
dress. He said his union was very an
Nous 10 associate With the Central
body and was present 10 ascertain all
the advantages OF utilization. His union
has thirty-three members and is conf
dent OF 4 large increase in the near flu
iure. He urged The purchase of union
made goods only and showed The many
benefits that workngmen would derive
thcreirom.
President Lyons made n neat reply, in
which he promised the aid ana hearty
cooperation Of the Central Labor Union
Credentials. of delegates from the
l'rick!ayers' and Masons' Unions We're
received! ..e
An ably pgtpar$$d memorial, from, the
Iatlors' Union. relating tea grievance
against a Main greet merchant tailor,
was read, and the delegates directed 10
report same 20 their unions and to With
held their patronage from the firm.
y letter from Hon. d. Gardiner Tyler
was read, in which he promised to DO
All III ms power 10 cause the OteN bill
to pass the House. The bill provides
means TO correct the discrimination
against machinists III The Norfolk
Navyyard.
The constitutional convention came in
for much discussion but no definite ac-
ton was taken.
The report Of the committee 10 devise
ways and means for the entertainment
OF the state Federation OF Labor, Which
meets here in June was very 81 isfut.
tory. NO pains Or expense vii! Dc spared
TO show The visitors how Norfolk enter
tains her guests.
After the transaction of other bust
ness. not of a public nature, the meet
ing adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-24
II life worth H.iyinr7

II there Is an Individual on earth who is
cXcusable for thus intcrrogat.ng himself
1T Is the unhappy mortal who suffers from
malaria IN some one of it's diabolical
forms. This Is 10 difficult conundrlm
however. Life Is worth Ewing By any man
woman who enjoys good health and Is
not harrasscd by rcproachlul conscience.
The malariai scourgc, heavily laid on. is
terrible one for the poor sufferer to en-
uure a series Of frecZnss. scorchings
and sweats--thc last leaving ono as Imp
indeed, recurring, us they do with jiendyh
regularity. fIostetter's Stomach Bitters
Is the Worldwide known preventative and
Curative,of this class of malad.eS, either in
the form of aEuc ana fever, bilious remit
tent, dumb aguc and ague cake. Used with
persistence they Will, rely upoil-ft, eraGi-
conquer rhcumatism, kidney and bladder
complaints, nervousness. dyspepsia, liver
COR Paint and constipation, and renew
failing strength. #i'ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-24
police court Record.

Archie Gregory, colorcd, larceny Of Il
broom. the property Of Harry Bermann
fifteen days i'll jail.
Eddie Jones, colored, assault; fined 81.
e. Zipler. Interfering with an officer;
fined $3.50.
Maggie Kern and Lille Hayes. keep
ing 4 house or ill-famc on Church street,
near Mariner, ana selling liquor With
out a license; continued till Thursday.
Claude r. johnson, lunacy; held for q
commission.
In ia;l.
Tom Cummings, suspicious character;
held for five days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-24

>
RI H.;9 waltney. r. c. White! :. ii 81 $.5S
Auditing Committee-Georgc Cham
beElalne. chairman: c. II. Buskey. Wal
| ter II. Doyle.
Committee on Laws ana Appeals-T.
s. Garnet. chairlnan;! Charl Sharp, L..
y. Stake. j. j. Burroughs. II. NJ. White
| hurst
Committee on History-Chares &. Ell
I lott chairman: Rev. d. d. Tucker. Il.
Al. Henry. ". NJ. Jones. ri. Rev. y. NJ.
Randolph, A. w. Pifer
committee on 'Monumenl-Walter II.
Taylor. chairman: T. NJ. Henry, .. IL.
Perry. c. a. Nash. II. s. Ga,nett. NJ :.
Glennan, G. w. Grandy, Rev. b. d.
Tucker, George II. Todd, Joseph T.. AL
lyn. \. b.. Cooke, Q. e. Edwards, b. P.
G. ". Wilson, Rev. W. S. Lacy. II. r.
Borland; n Burruss, w. T. Brooke, john
| Il. Keeling, Il. r. Rogers William r.
TAYLOR, Washington Taylor. Rev. Vtr-
ginius, Wrenn, A. j.. Goodrich, w. w.
Hunter, II. G. Taylor, DR.. f. a. Wake.
Charles Sharp.
Committee on Labor. and Employment
N. Al. Osborne, chairman: j. w. Mc-
Carricll. G. Ar. Sc,pell, w. II. Brooke,
John IL. Sharp
Committee on Applications for Admis-
sion TO Soldiers Home, Richmond. Va:
Washington Taylor. chairman. Il. NJ.
Henry, w. L. Irvine. .y#
Third LIEUTENANT, Commander Nv. B.
Browne announced The appoint ment By
him OF the following committees for me-
mortal day:
Committee on Finance-SYashingto
Taylor, chairman; Il. A. Dobie, r. r..
Briggs, "A. Myers, Charles Pickett, r..
Henry Jones, c. y. Nash, y. !. Good
rich, Walter Sharp.
COMMITTEES on Invitations-Will Il.
Foster. chairman; r. S. Broughton, S. c.
Phillips,
Committee on Orator.. S. Garnett,
chairman: L. NJ. Henry, Rev. b. D.
Tucker
Committee on Reception Green
wood. chairman;L. d. Holt. r. L. Dor
Mn, j. IL. Day, J. IT. Bouehan, q. p.
loyal. John j. Kevill, j p. Keeling.
r. G. White, 3. a. Marsden. a. e.
Outten, w. G. Bass. O. NJ. EtheridEe,
a. c. Griswold. Il. Il. RiddicE, John z.
Lowe.
Committee on aIusic--Georgc W. VIII
+. Miiligan William f. Hudgins, New
ton Fit2.
Committee on Flowers-W. Talbot
Wake. chairman; n. j. Rowland. J. n.
$. Reid, Thomas Kevill, "a. j. Creek
Committee on cerneterlcs-J wv.
Thomas, j., chairman; - f. Scott,
William +. Minson, George, II, Keeling
Committee on Decorating tHall--Chas.
II. Ruskey. chairman;J. u. Keeling: j.
y. Richardson, Hugh mckay :aE
Committee on Transportption-J. w.
McCarricl5, chairman: n. Al. Osborne,
G. NJ. Serpell, John II. Sharp, r., u.
Moore, Adam Treadwell.
| committee on Platform-John #. Will
| hanson. chairman; Il. L.. Turner, II
W. Williams. Jesse Il. Irvine.
Memorial Day Executive Committee
w. Il. Browne. chairman; Washington
Taylor, William T.. Foster, Fred. Green
wood, G. ". Wilson. T. S. Garrett, w.
!. Wake, }. W. Thomas. Jr.. j. II. Bus
key, j. w. MeCarrick, j. n. William
son. ~
The thanks OF the Camp by rising vote
We're rendered Past Commander Wood
house for the fidelity and devotion with
which he had served the camp and It's
Interest in the past year
On motion an invitation was extend
| ed to the Camp OF Sons Of Confederate
veterans 20 attend the meetings OF the
camp held on the fourth Tuesday OF each
month.
After the transaction OF other business.
the camp adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-24

rms remarkable man. whose career has
nGen one OF success. Is gifted by naturt
with Il power that approaches Tho mirncS
llous. as u lest he will not only tell yov
Your own name IN full. but the nanlGs OF
your IvinE ana dcnd friends.
10 advises you with Il certainty nv q
higher than human power as to tho prop-
or course to pursu" in life. He Is recon-
imendGu ny every one OF his patrons and
NE has been 10 be the marvel OF the nine
teenth century. Through his remarkable
a,erni91pnent Of second sight. and through
hno%icdEo 81 the many occult sciences
rccuilar to the men OF tho Orient, hc IL
enabled 10 penetrate tho wool and web OF
figures. reliable ana important advice and
information on all business undertakings,
warns you Of coming dangers nvcrts trout
bles: sickness, etc, guides YOU right in all
AFFAIRS Of HE, marriage. divorce, love, law
and spcculn ton; tells II friends are true or
false Tho future plainly revealed, lovers
ana does give name OF future wife or hug
band, with the day OF marriage. and Is
positively tie only clairvoyant who does
ms correctly: locates and diagnoses dis
eases. cures hts, witchcry, evil and Inn
pr,oorcr conditions, rcunites the Eapc,'a ted
wife or husband and secures for YOU tie
marriage: brings YOU success and good
luck In ali NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gives lncl;E day.;
your future family and domestic .ii;:
gives excellent and reliable advice on al
things. pertaining To married life. Special
attention is given to the location and re-
covcry OF old estates. locating mines ana
buried treasures; hidden fortunes, papers,
documents, lost or absent friends. IN a
word. whatever may be your troubles,
suspicious, hopes, fears or desires, Call OIL
this gifted man and he, VIII send you awna'
All businss strictly private and conlIdcil-
tial ana attended TO in person COnsutu.
ton half price TO advcrttsc. roc. and s1c9
for this week only. Hours from . A. nj. 10
ID II. 4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-24
ATLANTIC CITY.

The Virginian collector, returning from
Roanoke, va, his morning, will make
his usual weekly collections from sub
scrihers to-day.
The W. c. II. L. Hall last night was
the scene OF much pleasure. the occasion
being the presentation Of the "Christian
Graces' under the auspices OF the Y's
and talent drawn from the ranks Of the
Loyal Temperance Legion being en-
ployed.. The stage was arranged with
reference both TO taste and design. and
everything passed off quite pleasantly
Tne recent rev!vals III some OF the
churches of the ward have given fresh
impetus TO church work and enterprise.
The citizens generally arc Industrious
~ employed from day TO day, which
makes this ward both orderly ana pro-
grcssive.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-24
ERAMRlt.l:INN.

fts -1
The Local .oori or
meet to-morrnw ntnh. '''' ny, VIII
meetln,r is n.cloc,. &c" ~ me nm" OF
me ent crto ,nmnn, ,,,
Sunbenm snc,ntv ar t Ihst' ~ 'hr NUS
viii In riven ,o.,nn,rn,, v ,;.I,, thutch
Hail for thn henat,i I ~" "F ''.In- a, kitn
League New features q ia ,i NV. IN ,1,l,
Eramme. rhev viii ol.n -, Nv entne Pr r..
Tie best taien. 4, No"ro GT 'e 'sS'S''a hS
1nstruncntaI ;rin '>'t'''"'
Misses RussrIi ma S;,,,nn
Vocal duet - '''''''o''
Misses BESSIE ond (: 1>indr;,,,' ,,.,,;,, -.
lnstrlIncntaI f ~ i,'I ,,..n
Orchrstrn ~ '''oS'
Mckcndrec IInworth In,,,o ,,
cd services M ihc 11nin,, W;. ou''"uet
nIphr S'o'i laSt
SEQ in sner,,l co,n,,n Az,
burgers al of hono man, ,,,i olse
Rev Il II Mrt,l,,n,. m,n ,.rina ivr sue:
land avenue Mr. rjno,,rc E,.n,,,.,,, i' NJ,
ford ana Miss dora AuSnsto MnW,,, - ~
a rncantio,, rolin,ro,i - s "9'a N.Y. '''i''ie.
Roy Il ~ VAIN of ~, ,,,,,,,,o
n, t. rhi,rrh ts nn,v ,,n,1l,,, ..ie
hnud 10 mr. i,nrratt;s .,,,,,., !. ne,i'ins
NJ Mcmorinl Chr,st i'm ,r.,,',,I ';,, y',iss
,ifvin.r ras,,,t. '''i''S WIN hF"-
Tho pnrlors ar A1rs ~ r,.,,,o,, 80
,,,tmG 81. ,,,a,,,,n ~ ,;,,, tuleh u
prcciatIvc ana dnli,rb,ad o m1,n ~ 'i'c
mcmbcrs or thn w {, ~ /, ~ ,,S,ou n
Tho echoes ,rivnn hy AZ. r. :" ~ i's i In,, -
from FRO tho c Sr ~ a. Ms o,hcr 1%neS
were hj,.hv edifvinr anI ,,hIoi' III III ~
renentci 'to-i3v nj ,bn " ~ r, -
1e o'clocl, All y,othors q 70 cnro,,i,,, ~ .
ylted 10 ha IRE snnt -
The funeral or Mrs Carrie It C,k,
tool, niarn Sr,n, pa.l. .a,, -. N ~,
church ynstnr1,v q. > - !, ~,
Hall, n. ID hiI,c,otinn ,1,ha fo,,,,,,i,, :.
Methodist minjstnrc Sr ,ba oi,,, ,.nro
present ana toni, 49,, q, ~ .a,.,. ;no.
Revs. w. IL. Alvin ~ H ISdwnrds ma
r. IT, Ronnnti y was = r,.nfn,n1I,. sn1
cmn and imn,ns.iva snr,,;,,,, w. Ia ~ :
number ar frjc,,ds ana ncn,I.,i, y :
Tending thn ohsnn,iic. .t,n,,,,i,. ,,nst ). =
thc hlsh nsierm IN ,yhIc,, ~ ancon 80
was hold ,nrsonl,iiv onH s,o,,,,,. ,rin.n
who knew hnr hnst rnniiyn Ia; ,r,,,,1
friend ma tlrvo;nd VIC ~, r,nthnr ~,
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