davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
Lovering's Wonderful Strength.

Arthur Lowering Harvard s celebrated
strong man, recently broke all the pre-
vious strength test records by the cnor-
nous margin of 1871 points. He was
said to have beaten the record by IA small
margin some time ago, but this was
disputed. His last test was under the
direction of DR.. Dudley A. Sargent, di-
rector of the Hcmcnway gymnasium.
and his assistants, and they certify to
the correctness of the test The record
previously was held by Edward Klein,
with l,529 points. Lowering went far
ahead of this with the greatest ease. Tie
took the margin tests in quick success
sion, the whole number being gone
through with in less than eight minutes,
and only one trial was made Oh each
machine.
The total strength was as follows:
Lungs, 81; push up, 40; back, 40;
pull up, II; legs, GG5 weight, g. .;
right arm. 80; left arm, so; chest and
upper arm. 1888. From these measure
ments the total of 1000 points is oh
tanned by IL complicated arithmctical
calculation The record is more remarka
bic when it is taken into consideration
that Lowering is Il small man, weigh
ing only LAG pounds, some 20 pounds
less than Klein. -Philadelphia Press
Inc question Is frequently asked
What is the best kind of oil to use in
cleaning II gun? In answer it may be
said that almost amy kind of animal oil
will do. Vegetable oils or fluids are
good for nothing to preserve iron or
CIR
oils from coons. chucks or bears, if one
knows how to get it out in the proper
way so as not to have it grmmy and
sticky. Oils should never be heated and
tried out. Take the fat from the animal,
place it on IL board, and with sharp
knife cut it up fine, then warm it lit
tie and place it in strong cloth and
force it out by pressure A shot bag is
good thing to use and couple of
pieces of marrow boards, with leather
nailed on one end to hold them together.
Put the strainer between the boards and
squeeze the oil out. You will thus have
some limpid oil that will preserve guns
nicely.--New York Sur.
The Other Side of the Question.
The fly was far too prone to boast,
His fellow insects said
About the Very upper class
Existence that he led.
But most of all did they resent
With indignation's glow
His constant references to
My friend, the buffalo,
He'd twist the conversation round
In quito an artful way
And mention that he'd been to dine
With somebody that day.
"Hs name youll never guess" he'd cry
But still you ought to know
That he who entertained me was
My friend, the buffalo"
AT last the weary beetle said
az cannot stand such talk
And therefore propose, my friends
We take II little walk.
We'll form dcputation, and
Wen valiantly go
And interview without the fly
His friend, the buffalo"
They reached the buffalo's abode,
And Just inside the door
They found the master of the house,
Who looked both cross and sore.
ooh, dear, " he beloved to his guests,
81 am so worried by
That worst of all created pests.
Aty enemy, the ily!"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10

Considerable difficulty was experienced
at the White House lin finding Bible
when the members of the new Cabinet
we're sworn in: but we'll. thumbed one
used by two religious disputants among
the employees of the Presidential cstab-
lshment was finally found and made to
do duty for the occasion. 1T would not
he right, however, because of this trouble
in finding copy of the sacred Book, to
insnuate that the late President and the
members of his official family had little
use for the Bible, as they may have pack
ed up quite number of them with their
other effects to be taken to their respec-
tive homes. The eX-President in his pub
lie documents showed remarkable apti-
tude for Scripture. Quotations, which:can
only be explained on the theory of ready
memory or the constant nearness of a
copy of the best of all books.
II The answer of Greece to the demand of
the powers is dignified and diplomatic.
1t states plainly and convincingy why
this demand cannot and ought not to be
complied with, but it does so in respect
full manner that ought to suggest a way,
mt least, to further DELAY if not to an
honorable agreement. Seeing that Greece
alone has had the couragessto do what the
concerted powers have promised and failed
to do, and has put an adequate force in
Crete to restore peace and order there, if
let alone, it is inconceiyable that the
Christian powers of Europe will actually
take up arms in behalf of Turkey to re-
stablish his infamous authority The
difficulties and dangers of the situation
are Obvious, but THE way of right and
Justice seems so obvious that it cannot
he impossible to follow it. All the best
ana warmest enthusiasm of humanity are
enkindied by the courageous attitude of
the Greeks, and whatever the immediate
results, the hearts .of free men all over
the world will beat for them in sympathy
and hope. -Philadelphia Times
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19
The GREAT huxley.
What Huxley, the Grcat English Scien
Considered tho Best Start in Life.

What Huxley, the Great English Scent
Considered tho Best Start in Life.
The great English scientist, Huxley,
said the best start in life is sound
stomach. Week sto1nachs fail to digest
food properly because they lack the
proper quantity of digestive acids
Qactic and hydrochloric) and pepto-
genie products; the most sensible rem
edy in all cases Of indigestion, is to
take after each meal one or two OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets because
they supply in a pleasant, harmless
form all the elements that weak stom-
achs lack.
The regular use OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets will cure every form OF
stomach trouble except cancer OF the
stomach
They increase flesh, insure pure
blood, strong nerves, bright eye and
clear complexion, because all these re-
suit only from wholesome food well
dfgested.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at. so cents full
sized package.
Send for FIRES book on Stomach
Troubles to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19
PIEDMONT.

PJDpMQNI', W Va, December is-Nr|
William C. Ault and daughter. Miss Ger
tie Ault, spent this week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Abram Cheshire. of Pleasant Dale.
was in town part of the week.
Mr.. Chas. L. Saw Will locate at Mays
Vile
Major Macker Babb. Of Medley, was here
Monday.
Lieutenant c. w. Cramer has rendered
his resignation from Company H., West
Virginia National Guard, TO Capt A. s.
Hutson.
Miss Annie Byrnes. of Hagerstown, is
visiting her uncle. Mr.. w. c. Ault
Mr.. Herman Brennstein has gone 70
Ohio to visit his daughter.
Miss Viola Hackett fell and dislocated
her wrist.
Mr.. F. w Seaber is booking dates for
Prof. Fred r. High. the elocutonist
along the Ohio river this week.
Hon A G. Dayton spent Thursday
evening in Piedmont.
Mr. Charles Dryden has about recovered
from his injuries.
Mr.. A. e Gorham, Of washington, D.
c.. was in town this week.
Miss Mamie NJ Green, of Barton, Md. ,
spent Thursday with Mrs Harry Boggs.
Messrs. Hiram Duckworth and Walter
Flanagan have typhoid fever.
Among the visitors within our gates this
week were noticed. Mr.. and Mrs L. a.
Cross Mrs. ]. L. Rumbarger and Mr.. y.
H. Woodford, of Dobbin; Messrs. Law
renee Vernet and II. A. Meyer. Of Davis:
r. b. and w. c. Hooten, OF Rowlesburg:
F. ]. Utterbach. Harry L. BOND. Of
Wheeling: Merritt Wilson. of Wilson; G.
c. Kelly, of Cumberland; J. F. Dixon. OF
Elk Garden ]. a. Ryan, Of Homecoming:
John A. Peyton. OF Charleston; Leroy
Cropp. Mrs Belle Crop. John Shartzer.
and E. Z. Tower. of Oakland; J. A. Bry
don. Of Coketon; H. s. Smith. of Clarks-
burg: ]. N. Carrigan. Of Washington, and
J. 3. Junkins, Of Douglas.
Mrs Parsons, wife Of DR.. z. Fl. Par
sons. died suddenly OF heart disease Mon
day night. The funeral took place We'd
nesday and was largely attended.
Dream Of Falryland' was produced
Thursday night and Saturday afternoon
BY local talent, for the benefit Of the
Episcopal church. Miss Grace Johnson
and Mrs. r. F. Bopst trained the children.
The personal property OF VI. G. Totten,
deceased, was sold this week at auction.
bringing very little money. The stock
of merchandise sold for s2o5 20. TO ". W.
Shultice. A horse brought 81 CO.
The Citizens ticket" ror town officers
is: For Mayor. Prof. W. VI. Foulk: Re
corder, L. II. PhIeeger: Councilmen. John
Gardner, DR.. ]. E. Suter, l.. p. Walker,
z. ]. Rogers and 0. E Harden.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19
POEMS VALLEY.

Paden's Valley, ". Va, December is.
Mr.. Vim. FoTEythe, a wei known bus
mess man Of Pennsylvania, was IN the
Valley last Saturday On business.
Mrs. Robert Hutchinson. Of Shadyside,
has been very SICK the past few weeks.
Quite a number n the Valley were n
Sardis yesterday.
Messrs. Ihrig and Russell were in
the Valley ls5c week.
Mrs. Milton Sayre was visiting in
Wheeling this week.
Richard Ankrom made a business trip
10 Baresville, O., the first Of the week.
Prof. p. 3. Lowry WIS here last Sun
day to attend services.
J. \. Van Camp and sons Leon and
Lorirg were in New Martinsville Tues
day.
Ars Marion Farmer and son have re-
turned from Bellaire, where Ilev have
tbeen visiting friends.
The following invitations were receiv-
cd here Tuesday:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Hewett
request your presence
1t the marriage OF their daughter,
Sarah Blanche,
to
DR. Thurman Hurd Williams.
Wednesday evening, December 29, 1897.
at eight o'clock,
Houston, Texas.
DR.. Williams was formerly a reslden.
CT Shsdysde. near this place. and was
one among the most prominent young
gentlemen If W-etzel county. and his
many frienas here wish him and his
bride the g7fatest happiness.
JAMES S. Stephens Eeft last Tuesday
morning for Cincinnati. O.. to come ou-
Oh tbs steamer WIN J.. Cummins. which
made her first trip last week.
Ed keifer. Of Me law firm Of Wylie
G Keller. of New Nartinsville. was Wis
iting his parents hire recently.
Maker George Fuller was in New
Mart gville recently.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19
GnARLs ST0A.

Charleston. W. Va. Dec. 1S.-Mi3s
Mary McMasters, Of Marietta, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. George S.
Couch and Mrs E. B. Dyer.
Mrs. Charlotte Warner, Of Buffalo.
n. Y, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Albert Schwabe
Miss Helen kaufman was the hostess
to the No Name Whist Club Welnes-
day evening. An amin aged contest re-
suited in the awarding OF prizes TO
Miss Saral Traub ard Mr.. Dave Baer
4 pretty wedding was that Of Frank
Cornwall and Mss Nina Donnaily,
which occurred At the First Pre.byteri-
an church at sat o'clock Wednesday
evening. Dr.. J. V.Barr performed the
IL pressiye cerempny, after which the
relatives of both p%rties enjoyed gen
erol5 wedding teasNat the home CT tae
brides parents. M
The most importa1ts function Of the
week was the reception celebrating the
fifth anniversary of tire. marriage Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Stsunton, held at
the Staunton home 81 Broadway.
"Wednesday night. In tue receiving
line were Mr.. and Mrs. z. ". Stanton.
Nh AND Mrs = ii. StauntCn, Miss Sue
Stanton. Mrs. J. NJ. Staunt1n and M
and Mrs. +. B. Enslow, OF Huntington.
Quantities of smil2x and La France
roses furnished tie decorations in the
dining room. Coffee and chocolate
were served in the library. bH Miss
Katherine Staunton and Miss SJulia
Clarkson. Assisting further inv the
Inequalities were Mrs. Neil Robidson.
Mrs. D. W. Patterson. Mrs. IA.
Barnes, Mrs. w E. Chiffon. Mrs. f. 3.
Dyer, Mrs. NJ. N. Williamson and Minis
Grace Stem. \
The death OF Mr. Edward Boardman
knight Thursday removes ore OF the
NEST prominent citizens OF the State.
and the leading member Of the
Charleston bar.
Thursday evening. December 2eth, is
the date settled upon by the Gloon
Whist Club for their holiday dance. to
be given in the spacious rooms CT the
City Club. TIE committee of arrange
ments is Joseph Holt Gaines. Henry B
Lewis and E. Brightwell
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. c. Lewis. Mr. and
and Mrs c. c. Lewis. Jr.. Miss Eliza
beth Noyes, Miss Annie Lewis. P. H
Ncyes. Jr., J. r. Thomas, John L.
Dickinson. c. c. Beury. and Crin T.
Smith, attended tie Lewis-Firzer nup-
tials, at Louisville. on Wednesday
evening.
lie Rabbits Fec: Whist Club held
their regular weekly meeting al tie
Executive mansion. and were charm
ing,y entertained by Miss Nell Akin
SON and Miss Cora Henry. Miss AISLE
tom Wilson will entertain the club al
tn next meeting.
Miss Anna Blaine has issued cards
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19
of young friends informally Thursday

of young friends informally Thursday
evening.
VI. Cl1ra 3. 6-t 4cs -s-t9y for Saa--
neaut, O., after a visit of several weeks
here with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Paul Y. Thornley,, OF Utica, Iowa,
is spending a few weeks here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. Ii. Thornley,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Neubeck VIII
leave next week for Greenwich, o.,
where they will visit relatives for a
few weeks, after which they viii go to
Woodsleld where Mr.. Neubeck viii
engage in business.
Mrs. Henry Best and Mrs Phil Horn
brooke have returned from a visit Of
several days to friends in Pittsburg
Mr.. George Morris, Of Browns Mills.
and Miss Susan Henry were united in
marriage on Thursday evening at ST.
Luke's Church. The ceremony was PER-
formed by DIR. Boyd. at 1880 o'clocicyN
c. b. Gates Post, G. A. r.. has elected
officers for the ensuing year as fellows:
Commander. w. S. judd s. V. commit
tee, NJ. II. Hart; j. V. committee, II. II.
Cole. quartermaster, Enoch Higgins:
surgeon, l.. holland: chaplain, J. w.
Swords; o. D.. Alexander Richie; O.
g., Monroe Pitts: delegate. A. 5. Sayre;
alternate. w. S. Swords
Miss Nellie Bishop. Of Chilllc0the. Is
visiting friends and relatives in this
city
Mrs S. NJ. McMillen and son Francis.
Of Springfield. are guests at the home Of
Mr. p. +. HIh, this city.
4ir. Carl Land is at home from Ann
Arbor. Mich. and will remain during
the holidays, the gues. Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Lund
Mr.. Christopher Haag and daughter
and Mr.. Ferdinand Haag. Jr., left
Wednesday for Columbus 70 attend the
funeral of Louis Haag, who died Tues
day.
Mr.. Joe Wells left this week for his
home at Buffalo after q visit Of several
days here with friends and relatives
Mrs Samuel Pomeroy, was the guest
this week Of Mr.. and Mrs -. b. Stone,
Of Third street
Mr.. and Mrs. s. b Kirby have re-
turned home from a trip to Cincinnati.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19

CLARINGTON, o., December 1S.-Chas.
Yost and John stephen spent Sunday with
friends at Wheeling.
p. C. Urpman made a business trip to
Wheeling the first of the week.
Miss Celia Ward returned home the
first of the week from a visit to friends at
Wheeling.
f. R. Potts and wife. of Powhatan,
called on relatives Saturday night.
Levi prague and wife, Mrs. W. J. NAL
lory and Miss Topp were at Wheeling
shopping Thursday.
Charles Heimbrodt, who is clerking in
store ct smithfeld, w. Va, is home on
visit.
The School Board met this week and
decided to have a vacation from Thurs
day, December ed, to Monday, January
Sd
The Darlington Klondikers will give q
select mask ball in the Town Hall Thurs-
day evening. December 20. Admission for
gentlemen will be Is cents ladies free.
Music by LaRoche Brothers.
Miss Lucy Habermehl entertained her
young friends at her home on Frort
street last Saturday evening, it being the
sixteenth anniversary Of her birth. A
very pleasant evening was spent in dane
ing and playing games, after which re-
freshments We're served.
Last Monday evening b. ,ng the fifteenth
anniversary OF the wedding OF Mr. and
Mrs. L. +. Urpmcn, and also being Mrs.
Trpmar's birthday, Mr.. Urpman surprised
her by inviting in q number OF their in
inn q i.
Urpman in a crowd, about 40 o'clock
and she knew nothing OF it till they were
all in. The evening was spent in playing
euchre and dom!noes. About ten o'clock
refreshments were served, after which the
guests departed for their homes, having
spent a very pleasant evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19
CLA1KS8yRG.

Clarksburg, W. Va, Dec. l1R. -Circuit
Court convenes in this city the second
Tuesday in January. Tickets are out
for invitations TO the grand jury ball.
The Baptists give a holiday festival
at their church on December 21st and
22nd 1t no doubt will be a success.
County court has been in ses~ion all
week Considerable business was
transacted
Everybody favors the county build
ing the bridge over Elk creek to the
depot. Let it be done. and then we
will have a toll bridge
a large number Of lawyers were here
this week in regard to the suit in the
circuit court of the United States of
KelI Long V. The West Virginia Hard
wood Lumber Company.
The new depot is nearing compile
ton.
Work is TO be continued on the short
line railroad just as soon as right Of
ways are secured.
Carl Vance is tlome after a visit to
Washington
Miss Clara Ferguson is visiting in
Indiana.
". s. Price is at Baltimore city.
II. c. Talbot. Of Philippi. was here
during the week.
Among prominent people visiting in
the city are: Hon. G. NJ. Fleming.
Buckhannon; r. 3. Ivory. Pittsburg:
Mrs. G. H. fancy. Wheeling: R. W Of
fut. of huntsville: A. VI. Jarrett. Graf
ton: DR.. Geo. B. Simpson, Webster
county: Hon. VI. R Dent. Grafton;
Thomas McCreary. Buckhannon.
Among our citizens abroad are: Miss
Nina Wallis. Parkersburg; Miss
Blanche Parrill, West. Union; john L.
Ruhl. at Grafton: D. ". Jacobs, New
York City: Mrs. p ]. Ernst. Wheeling;
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stout, Chicago: Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Ogden, Parkersburg;
Judge Edwin Maxwell. at Richmond.
Work has been commenced on the
new bridge.
Il will not now be long until Clarks-
burg will hold an election under its
rev charter.
The question 10 be discussed very
soan in the town is license" or mo
licEse.''
-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19
RhVEMSW00D

PAVEl-SWOOD. w. Va. Dec amber Is
Messrs. Mcintosh and Ranje, lum >er
dealers from East Liverpool, o.. werc n
town this week looking afCer the pur-
chase OF some timber land in Jackson
county.
Mrs Watts, of GallipolIs. O.. who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ohio
Watts. for week, leaves for her home
to-day.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the N. E.
church gave a fair and festival in
Kneeran's hall on Tuesday evening from
which they realized about ten dollars
Last Friday while Mrs. Charles Camp
bell. wife of Rev c. NJ. CaInpSbell. rector
Of the Episcopal church, and Mrs. L. c.
Smith were out driving, their horse took
fright and ran off. Mrs. Campbell in at
tempting to assist Mrs. Smith in checking
the horse lost her balance and was
thrown out and dragged a lktle ways by
her clothing catching in the wheel. The
horse in attempting to zap fence
was thrown and entangled i'll the harness.
the buggy was wrecked on the fence and
Mrs Smith thrown violently out, struck
with her right side on a fence post,
breaking several ribs and shocking the
system. Mrs Campbell sustained a
severe wrench o. the neck and serious in
jury to her left side and shoulder. besides
other bruises and abraisons % the face.
Little Harriet Smith and Mrs. Ca,npbell,s
two little boys were in the back ofNthe
buggy but escaped without any injury.
Both the ladies' are recovering.
Mrs. c. Z. Brown spent Tuesday and
"Wednesday IN Parkersburss.
Mr.. and MRS. J. A Mcintosh were in
ParkerSburg Wednesday.
Mrs. C. L. Brown. it is reported, has
purchased the Emriciz building, where tie
Klordyl1e saloon has been in operation.
and has given the present occupants no.
tice to vacate tomorrow. If she succeeds
in making these men leave to~n. Mrs.
Brown will deserve the public gratitude of
the community. Under her control there
viii be no more whisky sold in the EN-
rick building as Mrs. Brown is we'll
known as an ardent temperance worker.
Miss Delora Os5ourne. who has been
teaching in Kentucky under the Presby-
terrain Board of Missions, because III
from over-work. and was compelled 10
give UP her duties and come home for
rest She arrived here last Saturday and
win remain at least several weeks with
her mother and sisters at this place.
Howard Hoyt has been sick with
ch;eken-pox the past week.
Little Esther Crooks vas taken quite i'll
Tuesday night with an attack of dysan-
terry She was very sick FOR several days
but is now improving.
Mrs. Mary Baker became very happy
Tuesday night over a letter and present
she had received from her son Joe from
whom she had not heard for nearly two
years. For a while Mary was whole
! shouting. Methodist campmeeting in her
self, and created quite an excitement IN
| her part of town, but was finally Quoted
! down.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19
MARIETTA.

Marietta, o., December 1s.-Mr
Frank Green, Of Chicago. passed
through the city to-day on his way to
New Matamoras TO visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. J. S. vanvdey, Of Napier, o.,
"a the guest Of her son, Mr. c. j. Van
voley. West Side.
Mrs. Horkaday left yesterday for her
home at Decateur, H., after a pleasant
visit here, with Miss NellleHale, West
Side.
Mr.. A. Penrose, of Meriden, Ark, Is
spending few days in Marietta visiting
his cousin, Mr.. c. ]. Vanvoley
Mrs James Mcclure has been spend
ing the past week at Athens. visiting
her son, DR.. John Mcclure, ct the State
Hospital.
Rev. w. E. Roe. OF the Presbyterian
Church. has returned from Fort Worth.
Tex, where he was called two weeks
ago by the illness and subsequent death
of his brother.
Miss Clara Cisler entertained 1 party
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19
O()[).
pALATlKE.

q PALATINE, W. Va, December 1s.-Mrs.
Mary Creel. of Mount Morris, is this week
rhe guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford shaw.
Ethel. little daughter of t. T. Hoult has
been quite sick for the past week.
Misses Lucy and Lizzie Richards have
about recovered from the effects of diph-
liberia.
Captain w. w. Scott is in Harrisburg,
Va, this week on business.
Mrs Ida Linn. of Benton's Ferry, was
the guest OF her parents the first Of the
week.
Members of Company G., West Virginia
National Guard, are talking of having a
dance during the holidays.
Miss Nellie Phasterer, of Pittsburg, is
the guest of Misses Georgia and Jessie
Dick this week.
Miss Mary Summers, of White Day, is
the guest Of relatives and friends for e
few days.
Mrs. Fannie Robinson has returned
from Opekiska, after a short visit to her
son Pres.
Dent Powell was down from Manning
ton last Sunday.
j. n. Yates is now night yard master
in the p. & O. yards.
George Cox has about recovered from
an attack of typhoid fever.
Lloyd Borgess. is in the country this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams were at
Morgantown last Sunday.
W. H. Morrow has returned from Man.
nington, where he has been working for
some time.
Rev. D. G. Heimiclz delivered an excell-
ent sermon in West Fairmont last Sun
day
Mrs. Liberty Travis has returned from
Montana, after short visit to friends.
Mrs. John Musgroye has been very ill
for some time.
Mary. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Giddle. died on Sunday even
ing, December 18th, from bronchitis, and
was buried on Monday in Holy Cross
cemetery.