davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-10

= Bryan says he thinks Lyman J. Cages
views touching needed currency reforms
have been truly disclosed and that
"Gage is daisy With more extern
sive knowledge OF botany he would, most
likely, have ironically referred to Mr..
Gage rs the great American golden rod.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-10
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 10.

To-Day the electoral vote OF the
several states will probably be counted by
Congress and the next President OF the
United States be formally named.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
SHOOK HANDS wITis Is1M.

The fact that the Prince Of Wales at
tended the further examination OF Cecil
Rhodes at Westminster hall Wcdnesda,
and cordially shook hands with him. i:
regarded as being full Of significance
and If there ever existed any belief that
the Hon. Cecil was in any danger OF
punishment. either ip the way of a fine
or otherwise. because Of the Jameson
raid III the Transvaal. that belief may as
well be shclved.
Among other remarks made by Mr..
Rhodes during the examination. he said
that the allegation that he had gotten
the Uitlanders in trouble was all bosh-
the truth was that they got him into
trouble along with themselves by at
tempting reform. He repeated his opin-
ion Of the troubles in Crete ns compared
with those in the Trans:vaal. saying: II
do not see any difference between the
cases of Crete and the Transvaal cN-
cept' that the Crc,ans, who have the
popular sympathy Of England, are for
cigners claiming civil rights, whereas in
the Transvaal it was our countrymen
who were seeking civil rights"
The London newspapers express the
opinion that Mr.. Rhodes has been a
much abused man, and from the con-
duct Of the Prince of Wales towards the
witness he evidently thinks So too.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

| used Is manifest iii the statement, based
upon scientific calculations, that prop.
erly handled. the, seed Of the crop OF
1896, ought7to yield in round numbers
s10o'o0o,oOo, instead ,of s53. ooO, 900, which
may be. expected AT present the seed
are used as feed, fertilizer and fuel, in
addition to oil producers and second
airy product Of feed and fuel is a fer
tilizer. There may not lie ut present
a sufficient number OF mills and of cat
| tie to turn all the seed into cash, but
| there should be an impetus to greater
efforts IN that direction in considera-
| lon Of the potential value of the cotton
seed crop This Is reckoned at s9A, 239, 1922
after dcducting 10 per cent. for loss and
seeding. The total is derived from
s'1.75o.0o0 In OIL. s3,10Ooo0 in linters,
SS6,056,765 in hulls and meal made into
live weight of cattle, and 1892 627 in
manurial value Of hulls.
An Increase Of $40, 100000 and more in
the total value Of the cotton crop With
out increasing the size Of that crop is
Il possibility worth considering by the
farmer
80 80 P"A IoiSG dufinG, tHc next twenty
five years will become greater and great
er as the demand for cotton naturally
expands. This will amount to $40, 0OO, 600
bales by 1920. DR.. Dabneys reckons. And
he shows that the South ought to be
able TO produce it if the force of labor
ers is developed proportionally. If the
$4,000 square miles in the cotton re-
gionS, but 50 per cent. is in farms, but
20 per cent. is improved and only s per
cent. in cotton. There is room. there
fore, for expansion TO meet the demand
without trenching upon the land that
ought TO make each planter practically
independent Of his cotton for q living,
and without reference to the economy
arising from steady advance in the
Improvement in the methods of cultiya-
ton.
In the last 100 years the total produc-
ton OF cotton was worth SIS, 600 00O, 900,
exceeded only by that Of corn Its val
Tie IN the next century will reach fig
ures that hardly may he realized.
These two article are comprehensive
III treatment, and form storehouse Of
information Of practical value to the
Southern agriculturist and the student
Of Southern conditions. The facts are
startling. the suggestions novel, and
their publication will attract wide at
tention
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
CHOW 70 RI HEALTHY"

DR.. e. H. Dewey, Of Meadville Pa,
who Is a retired surgeon OF the United
States, and veteran practitioner OF
his section. with large practice, offers
as specific for good health. less eat
Ing, and, in fact, no eating at all If one
Is complaining" He makes the state
ment. according to the Washington
Post, that he had not administered q
dose Of medicine for curative purposes
for the past twenty years, but gives
nature the very best conditions possible
to do her own work. This he does
through not dosing the patient with
remedies that are constantly changing
In fashion. even as do the styles Of a
woman's bonnet, and by never feeding
the sick until the natural appetite calls
for food DR.. Dewey says that people
need not be afraid Of starvation because
the natural appetite will come long be-
fore the skeleton stage is reached, which
Is the only point where death can occur
from starvation. That when the natural
appetite comes In cases Of sickness
which may be days, and is in some cases
weeks--the disease is spent. and the food
is digested by throughiy rested and
healthy stomach. and that the person
is fairly born again, with new blood.
new tissue-a new man or woman or
child. FIe asserts that where the early
breakfast is dropped by those in compar-
alive health. new benefits are constant
~ gained; and that it induces such a
condition as to enable the man or wom-
an to go about his or her daily work
or business. the daily pleasures Of life,
without thought Of physical culture or
of health; that the health will become
automatic. as 1t were. and that the mind
can be given UP TO the pursuits Of the
hour.
There is great deal of truth In what
DR.. Dewey says. While one does not
care to try the starvation act that he
may get well when taken sick. yet there
is no question but that we all-that Is,
those who can get it-eat more than we
should for health and comfort, and if
mankind was more guarded in this di-
rection. there is little doubt but that the
physical condition would be greatly inn
proved.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
ROAD.NIA7zING IN NORTH CARO-.
LIMA.
CARO-.

According to the Baltimore Sun road
making III North Carolina has reached
a point of practical effectiveness that
should be an example for other States,
particularly the Southern States. In q
recent report upon the subject, says our
contemporary, the fact appears that the
sum Of 100000 has been raised by taxa
ton for the purpose, one county having
created q fund Of $4,000. another one Of
ST.. 600 and a third one Of 80, 800 About
thirty counties have levied road tax,
Ing the roads with convict labor 1T IL
low cost and with satisfactory results.
The State Of Louisiana has also made
some progress In the same direction, and
the New Orleans Times Democrat says
that few Of the Louisiana parishes,
through local legislation, have recently
levied road tax for the Improvement
aud maintenance of their highways,
This system has given the same salts.
faction IN Louisiana, wherever it has
been tried, as it has done elsewhere, but
it Is naturally insufficient and incom-
plete, as 1t provides only for the roads In
Il limited section.
The matter Of good roads is claiming
no little attention throughout the coun-
try, and in no section is there greater
need for them than in the South.
There is no reason why we should not
have Us good roads in the South as else
where in the country, and North Caro-
| lima, taking this view of the matter is
| hewing right along on that line
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Crete has over 200, 900 orthodox Greeks
and but about 10000 AIollammedans.
The Emperor Francis Joseph has made
me poet Maurus Jollai life member OF
the Hungarian House OF Magnates.
Queen Victoria revises with her own
hand every sheet OF her biography which
her librarian, Mr. Holmes, Is now writing
Queen Margherita, or Italy, stood god
mother recently for the son OF the Mar
chcse Carranica del Grillo. son OF the
great Italian actress, Ristori.
Secretary Of State Oney is frequently
called an alumnus of Harvard. This Is
not correct. He was graduated at
Brown University, in Providence, X. 7.
The Jardin des l'an,cs at Paris
mourns the death Of Il favoritc female
appropriateness a; the early age Of 49, L
present TO france in 1855 from Halym
Easha, 4 brother OF the kheaiya Of
Egypt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
IT MIGHT HAVE REES.
It might have been. it might have

1T might have been. it might have
Falls now on unresponsive ears.
In happier times you were my queen,
Years since have flooded me in tears:
Years that have left whole life scar,
Love, dearest love, my souls true star.
1t might have been and thy true worth
was as beacon, dear, to sway
Me from all ills, and give new birth
10 nobler lonElngs in me. aye,
a goodlier path 1 might have trod,
ihee nrst and foremost next my God.
All well! sit and muse and muse
Thls winter night, and If 1t be
My life Is all wreck, choose
But holest memories OF thee;
Mother and wife, twice crowned a queen
IT might have been. it might have been
Heart -iongings, who can know them
Dear, you or me? Nay, let no though.
creep like nightmare on your rest.
Life'S warp and wool are strangely
wrought.
pul remember morn and cen,
IT might have been, 1t might have been
chiid voices cali me, and the glow
or fire makes pictures on my hearth.
My queen sits by me. Even so.
Angels might envy me this earth
Warmed In her smiles, ble.s: with he,
care.
For such heaven, who would not dare ?
These are but dreams, and even so
Our waking moments It's i'm sleep
We happiest are: then soft and low
heavens music thrills, ana out the
deep 4.- fl
:homabie. these voices call.
Life, happiness. I've lost them all
~ HARRY IEARRINCrTON''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
PERSONALS.

.
Miss Jessie Lansford, of Duluth, has
a clean record a licensed pilot She
has served more than ten years on the.
Great Lakes.
The largest estate in England'i pro-
bate court last year, was that of Sir
Charles Boothe, whose fortune had its
source In breweries. His estate was
valued at $a,65O,000.
The Hon. Nigel Bruce, son Of Lord
ThurloW and nephew OF the Earl of Ell
gin, has been buying $50 canes. When
1t came to pay he pleaded that he wa=
an infant, but the judgment went
against him.
John Cooper Van Tassell. the oldes /
resident OF Grcensburg, N. Y. has just
died at the age Of 30 years. His father.
William G. Van Tassell. fought in the
war Of 1872. His grandfather fought in
the Revolution. Mr.. Van Tassell was
not soldier, but in the war between
the States seven Of his eight sons took
part. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
POssIBIIITIEslIN COI'TO>.

The February number Of the South
ern States" magazine, published at Bal
tlmore, contains q conspicously able
and noteworthy article from the au-
thoritative pen Of DR.. Charles w. Dan
ney, Jr., Assistant Secretary of Agr-
culture. 1t deals with practical qucs-
tons the utilization of cottonseed and
the prospects and possibilities Of the
crop for the next twenty-five years.
The extent to which the seed may be
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

= Is reported, says the Lowell News,
that New Haven, Conn. is soon 10 have
a2 society Of those whose ancestors came
from Great Britain and were emitted to
display coat armor, according to the rec
1'Esis Of the Herald's college in London.
This is but another evidence OF the An
glomania of Americans. When a plain
American gets pretty well Off he begins
10 chin up his family tree, and if he
hasn't got, one he plants one to his
liking. M
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

GO 1E MEMS SACK SUITS. sTYI,-
Do. 20 ISHLY MADE. WELL FIN
,T,s,,, lSIiED. PERFECT FITTING
ImSI SGCl! SUITS THAT WILL. LOOK,
EFT AND WEAR EVERY BIT AS WE'LL
~ SmirS YOU'VE BEEN IN THE
tHBiI Or, l,AElNG 4 CONSIDERABLE
ADFANCE ON THE BARGAIN CUT
PR!CE, AND THEN NOT BE CLOTHED
ANYTHING LIKE SO BECOMINGLY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

90 Tt NllN,s SACK SUITS. NICE
III s1LY Tailored. VARIOUS
STYLES AND PATTERNS.
NEAT. CHOICE DESIGNS. PLAIN COL,
o!!S AND FANCY MIXTURES: SINGLE
&ND DOUBLE BREASTED SACKS, AND
f;ErOND \ DOUBT THE RIGG EST
t1AkGAlNS EVER OFFERED FOR TIL i,
M!,OoDERATE COST OF NINE SEVENTY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

A Texas Republican who is hungerins
and perhaps thirsting for office has SEN
to Hon. Ned Green his application, upor
which the following appears, says thu
Galveston News:
Don't sidetrack our petition,
But railroad 1t straight through:
For we are needing the position,
And need it D. d a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

& n0is5IIRRGR7MS co G9ATs; 81 WITH TT
FORD GREY. DARK BLUE
az az FLASK 1A GHiNCHILLA OF NO MEAN
9GALlTf: w ELL MADE AND SPLEEN
STORM COATS THAT ARE WARM AND
DuRABLE. AND WON'T REQUIRE
N!UCli PERSCASlON TO FIND ANOTH-
Err OWNER FOR THE FIVE DOLLARS
TO ANY MAN WITHIN 36-1NCH BUST
MEASURE. M
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

General Porter has chosen as his aids
for inauguration day the sons OF five
former Presidents. The names of
Ulysses S. Grant 3d. Webb c. Hayes,
Harry a. Garfield, Chester A. Arthur,
and RUSSELL Harrison.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

a member OF the New York Legisla-
ture objects to having his picture In
the papers, and has introduced q bill
prohibiting papers from printing car
toons without the consent OF the per
aon portrayed. And now they are
wondering how long he has been
out"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
Big! 9! Bargain lNaIues !!

The Foae s. The 68Ia Stock Rsrf nn1osd s -
trade Gathering Event The attracted
M economists the aous price
nave @ heraled forth with lightning
articles advertised the Great k RELIEF
undePrce Sale Bonfres
1
me people
ent compiled with Every penny Every article
ony and that accurately defined
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

Miss Helen Musgrave, OF Cameron
township. Pa. found death in letter
to her lover While moistening the flap
Of the envelope the girls tongue was
slightly lacerated, which resulted in
blood poisoning, from which she died.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

The ST. Louis Republic asserts that one
warship In the harbor of Havana would
be worth to the Americans IN Cuba u
thousand diplomatic protests
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

S7.OOEHHHRs,g s sgg 5 RH!sP or E z2H
WOOL, DOUBLE WEIGHT
CsHfIGVl0I WARM, COMFORTABLE
AMP DURABLE, WORTH $1,000 OF ANY
MANS MONEY ANY DAY IN TfiE
WEEK. BUT TO CLEAN UP THE ]. orr
QElCit 500 TAKES YOUR CHOICE AS
LONG AS THEY LAST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

The Tobacco trust has been "a going
thing" It was organized with u capital
stock OF $1O,000,000. which has since been,
Increased to sS5,Ooo.OOO. The total paid
for live assets was $4,000, oOO The rest is
water.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

GO 7c AFFORD A PICK FROM
ID p kERSEYS. M E LION S,
- $500 GHEYIOTs AND BEAVERs,,
sAA t IIEFTS. SHAPES, COLORS
AND SHADES. EXCELLENT OVER
COAT THAT WOULD COMMAND EV-
r ER !, w ERE a CONSIDERABLE AID
THAT ARE NEITHER FINISHED NOR
EFT. ANYTHING LIKE AS WE'LL. AN
OTHER ASSORTMENT OF PHENOM-
ENAL OVERCOAT BARGAINS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

The Chattanooga Times says that
laws are more than useless thnt are
not enforced. Dead letter law begets
contempt for nil law, and II is right"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

There are said to be 100000, 900 OF alb
suiutely idle money In the clca ring house
banks Of New York and that the de-
posts in the same banks amount to
$4,000, 900. says the New Orleans States
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
Arkansas beauty has been arrested Q

Arkansas beauty has been arrested on
the complaint Of young man who
charges that she "did suddenly, forceful-
~ and Intentionally hug him, thereby
causing him great confusion and mental
anguish" II she is convicted, says a
Texas exchange, let her wire to Texas
the amount Of her fine and the cost Of
ticket to this State. This is the coun-
try for her. Bah! Kansas!
The Chicago Chronicle states that "the
Greek regiment to be raised in this coun-
try will be differed by Louis Chroma-
kos. Baslius Latsinius. ana M. Pappy-
ay'aozes. and the Charleston News and
Courier thinks that the Orderly sergeants
VIII have time Of it calling the rolls.
ana. by the way, does the Chronicle
happen 10 know what is Mr. Pap-and-so-
GoE'z first name?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

A. S. JONES. 4 member of the Idaho
House of Delegates, has made an afIida-
rit that he was bribed to vote for Henry
Heitreldt. who was elected United States
Senator to succeed Fred II. Dubois
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
TUESDAY. MARCH 2, 1897.
EIGHT PAGES.

The Delaware Legislature has passed
q resolution inviting Hon. William ]
Bryan to make an address before it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
UNION TAILORED
MEMS 0vERCOATS

81 20 MNR TR1G6T oyaRcoATs.
LARS, FULL BOX AND HALF R0E
IBS4AGkS; SOLD FREELY WHEN SIZES
, " EtE IN BETTER SHAPE FOR
LEFT GOES. AND SEVEN TWENTY
THEM NOW. :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

81, BOYS KNEE PANTS OF HEAVY
Il WINTER FABRICS. NEAT DE-
SIGNS. GUARANTEED METH
ER SATINET, SHODDY NOR COTTON
De A BANG UP PAIR OF KNEE
PANIS FOR TIE MONEY: ANOTHER
ANYWHERE FROM AGE, TO 1G
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
BARGAINS in
.ChiIdren's Attire !!

OOo THE CUT PRICE OF cH1I-
J0C. R RGlSS SUITS or sIGHTLY
HEAVY WINTER FABRICS. IN Sizes
t ER0M NINE TO 1G ONLY-NOTHiNtGsS
SS ,;AI NOTHING LARGER. THOSE
IaAI DON'T PUT OFF BUYING TOO
LONG GET THEM AT NINETY-EIGHT
S :; y S1S RED R2IE3MEMRER. THERE WILL
III ~ MOREi Al THIS PRICE AFTER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

CT A7THE CUT. QUOTATION OF
D CHILDREN'S o p n "
IN BLACK AND Blue CHEy-
I9T KNEE PANTS SUITS OF 80 MEAN
2GHALiT1. SIZES FROM 9 no 1G ONLY,
n ss6 GEDN,I IMAGINE BECAUSE THE
tBB! : IS CHEAP THAT THE sUiTS
N AIHI, NOT COOP; PLENTY OF PLACES
SUITS or THIS QUALITY FOR III L.E 80
IIfH1AN a CONSIDERABLE ADVANCES
~ OUR BARGAIN PRICE. CLEAN-
PRICES MUST DO THE WORK.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

CT m FOR CHOICE OF THE RE-
D .UU MAINDER OF THE BOYS.
REFER SUITS OF STRICT.
~ ~ !, AIda,s WOOL GASSlMEREs AND
Et itIEEiOIS, NICELY MADE AND FIN
ISiiED WITH WIDE HANDSOMELY
B3RAIDED SAILOR COLLAR%C
lpr1A1rTER&S; SIZES FROM TO 6 ONLY.
PRICE, AND BEYOND QUESTION nv
EAR TIE BEST VALUE WE'VE EVER
Ot,FER12D. LET 1T BE UNDERSTOOD
OF PRICES WILL NOT HOLD GOOD
kOE An iNDEFINITE PERIOD, AND
DISAPPOINTMENT.1 IN. SIZES MAY BE
EXPECTED, IF BUYING IS DELAYED.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
Norfolk YhQiDlan.
PUBLISHED OatlY AND WEEKLY.
TERMS OF THE vIRGIhllAM.

81 ENlN An. Ow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-14
Paine's Celery Compound Makes the Sick
Well Again.
The Wonderful Prescription
That Results from the Life
Work of Americas Greatest
Physician, Investigator and
Practitioner.

by well meaning but incompetent so
called physicians.
When this is taken into consideration,
and at the same time we find hosts of
people still willing to be led astray by
the hundred and one uostrums which ir
responsible traders try to foist upon them
on the preteXt that these preparations are
"as good as Paine's celery compound
but really because they make a big profit
on such preparationsL it is time for ev-
cry one who detests fraud, to warn his
self, that when he goes to get a bottle of
Paines celery compound he must not be
wheedled into taking some other remedy.
Paines celery compound makes people
well. These other things work harm.
Paines celery compound is not patent
medicine. Its formula is given freely to
every physician.
These trashy stuffs that you are asked
to buy are made up of ingredients that
should never be taken into a sick stomach
These ordinary nervines, tonics and sar-
saparillas are no more to be compared
with Paine's celery compound than a
glimmering candle is to be compared with
| the wonderful modern search light.
If person needs a true nerve tonic, a
| real blood purifier, a reliable diuretic, that
Will restore strength, renew vitality, reg
| ulate the kidneys, liver and bowels, and
| make one well, let that person try his or
| her first bottle of Paine's celery compound
| and mark the wonderful result!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-14
WANT AN INSANE ASYLUM.
Action Taken by the Central Poor
Board OF Luzerne County.

At the annual meeting of the central
poor board of Luzerne county, held
Tuesday at Wilkes Barre, the following
resolution was adopted:
Whereas, The hospital for the insane at
DanVllle Is now in an oYercrowded con-
ditiou, in consequence of which the man
agcment refuses to accept new patients,
and,
Whereas, The central poor district of
Luzerne county has now in said hospitals,
WernersVille, Scranton and at Media 260
patients and the number steadily increag-
cS, and,
Whereas, The poor district has for the
past year been compelled to find Temporal
ry accommodations for the insane in other
than state institutions, which accommo-
dations are limited and may be cut off or
refused at moments notice; therefore be
1t
Resolved, BY the board of directors of
the central poor district of Luzerne coun-
ty, which Is the sense of the board, that
an additional hospital for the insane is a
necessity and that the same should be To-
Gated in Luzerne county or one of the adj
joining northeastern counties of the state,
and the senators and members of tho
house of representatives for Luzernc
county are hereby requested to lend their
efforts and influence to secure an appro-
priation for the purpose.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. KENYON.
Interment Made in the Union Ceme-
terry at BIakely,

The funeral of Mrs, j. B, Kenyon oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the late residence, the Kenyon
homestead, in Blakely. There We're
present at the services, which was in
charge of the Rev. Ellis, of the Blakely
Baptist church, many people from the
surrounding towns. The room in which
the remains We're viewed was beauti-
fully decorated with appropriate floral
emblems.
The Blakely public school was closed
as tribute of sympathy to Miss Carrie
Kenyon, daughter of the deceased, who
Is principal of the school. Six of the
teachers acted as flower bearers and
the pall-bearers We're all grandchildren
of the deceased.
There We're present friends and rela-
tives from WaVerly, Clifford, Dundaff,
Clark's Summit and Scranton. Inter-
ment was made in the Union cemetery,
at Blakely.