davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1898-09-03
Local and Personal.

j. o. Vanorsdoi has gone to
Lamar with load OF post.
Novella Vanorsdol is spending
h few DAYS at the Davis ranch at
Maxey.
Capt. Jones and family returned
yesterday from ah extended trip
down, to Oklahoma.
The Springfield school opens
Oct. 3rd instead OF Sept. 9th as
stated last week.
Sam Smart took short rest
from business cares by going to
Villas one day this week.
Homsher & Co., keep n good
supply of apples, honey, meats
and other staple articles constant
ly on hand.
Harry and Joe Owens, late
mail drivers on the Lamar and
Stonington mail lines, returned to
Lamar first of the week.
County Treasurer Allen donned
the working clothes of ranch
man Saturday and assisted in the
branding of his calves.
County CLERK Whitaker spent
few days in the sand hills, south
of town, this week superintend
ing the hay making business.
Harry Ward the "a circle cook
suddenly, dropped in on us Wed
IL esday. Harry has quit the cul-
mary art, says its to tame for him.
The Methodist conference in
making assignments left Spring
Held to be supplied. Rev. Mitch
II is sent to Burlington, in the
Denver Distinct.
Its an ill wind that blows no.
body good" but we tall to see
how the strong southern wind
that blows necessarily these days
k,o,, Ia nnpl
Harrison Tankersley puts in
The two extra days he has each
week In chopplng wood for cit
liens of the town. Mr.. Tanker
sly is an old time ak. singer.
Notice our special prices to sub
scribers III this issue. We can
give you reduced rates to almost
any first class periodical published
in the United States. Subscrip-
lions renewed.
Mrs. ID. Miser and children, re-
turned to Pueblo with her mother
Mrs. Dorman, this week. Mrs.
Miser will visit her father and
Two brothers residing in Pueblo.
Mrs. William Hooker accom-
banied bv Miss Mary Armour are
attending the Rocky Ford Far.
They will also make d short stay
ut La Junta renewing old ac-
4uaintances.
The Springlield-Lamar and
,Springfield-Stonington mail lines
have again changed drivers. Jno.
Patterson, with His twd sons Geo.
and Oscar, have taken charge and
will manipulate things for a Willie.
Grant Rouse, who Has been
Tor some time looking over the
country near Woodward, Okla
hoina, returned home yesterday
tie expe cts TO move to oklahoma.
with his Family som stime this fall.
Herbert Homaher and Clarance
Marsh left for Boulder Wednes-
day where they go to attend high
School beginning Monday next.
The boys took an economical
view OF things and took their bed
ding and cooking iitinsels and eS-
,,ect TO r,ln their own household
hHa,,s.
The Springfield herald., 1898-09-03

Sample copies Of the Live Stock
Inspector, published at Wood
ward, Okla, can be obtained at this
office. The Inspector is reliable
up-to date paper, and contains
NEWS 10 stock met,
The Springfield herald., 1898-09-03
The TWICE-A-W WEEK
REPUBLIC
-. AND =.
THE HERALD
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.75
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.75

scarcely call the merits
Week edition of The ST. LOUIS Republic
1t advantages that other
The whole covered thorough
The special best More
noted writer's contribute its columns than Its class
that readers
who not the opportunity not afford read daily
the leading democratic paper the Mississippi Valley and the
South and West.
special made limited time only, friends
will of this liberal offer
Remember the offer The Twlcea Week Republic pages week
HERALD both for only xl75
The Springfield Herald.
The Springfield herald., 1898-09-03
A Prominent Phy.ici. n.
aaIaa Incraaainr.

The largest retail drug store In
America is that OF Hegeman q Co.
on Broadway in New York City.
A reporter who went there to learn
The Springfield herald., 1898-09-03
Mail Time Card.

sPRINGFIELp-LAMAR
Springfield A. H. 7p M Lamar hr: fF: a p M %
SPRJNGFlELD-VILAs-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -ERiDAY.
springfield Il. A. Villas A krGa e. M M
s.or,,o,o,J Ar. 12 q. IN.
stoh'nstoh Lv j p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AY-TRCRspAY-sArURpAY.
Springfield 3ky' m Minneapolis Ar Ar Il p M M
SPRINGFIELD-ATLAN
SATURDAY.
springfield X. Atlanta f1. Hf y ?. m m.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
Q 0C co COG co co 0000o0o 900 co 0o0000S
 Q GENERAL MERRITT OUTGENERALED
 3 , 2 Chinese Servant Puzzles and Outwits the Grim Warrior.

fields head or the  , atHe from a and a o the he
  particularly need washing but the yellow fellow was The asked o scolded harangud to no cleaning the the sud al of , of he ewthg ennity ; Mel- fresh dash
  diplomacy he 
 Melan flag Me sabe wash The chambermaid passed the
 
 The chamber came n
 
 
  he he andy went cccee occ @ o @ c 0 ce c c @ co
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30

street. yesterday afternoon. On next Sun day the crack players of the city will visit MT. Sheehans new court at San Mateo, where a suburban court has been fitted up for the summer season. Among those who will make their appearance there on this occasion are: James c. Nealon. T. F. Bonnet, A. Hampton, M. J. Kilgallon, J. McGinty. l.. Murphy, J. Collins and M Mcguire of the juvenile class who are determined to give the more expert players a rub for their trou- ble in going down the road.
 The games at Ryans were:
 M McNeil and P. Steiner defeated w Manion and G. Mcdonald. Score: 21-14. 15-21, 21-17
 J. R. Bocknan and D. J. Sheehan defeated l.. Waterman and E. McDonough Score: 21-13. 17-2l. 21-l9.
 J. Bowling and T. Foley defeated M. Mo Laughln and R. Houseman. Score: 21-16 1S-21, 21-15.
 and M. Basch Score: 21-1S, 1S-21 21-20.
 l.. Corraine and D. Rodgers defeated E. Msher and P. McKinnon. Score: 21-1S, 16-21. 21-17.
 J; White and NJ. Mcguire defeated E. Curley and J. Collins Score: 21-16, 14-21 21-20.
 R. Murphy and w. Hamilton defeated M. Mcclure and D. Ryan. Score: 21-19, 16-21, 21-17.
 J. Condon and G. Mcguire defeated Nj. Kirby and J. Kirby. Score: 21-14. 15-21, 21-1s
 J. Riordan and R. Linehan defeated T. F. Bonnet and A. Hampton. Score: 21-17. 15-21, 21-l8
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
A SOLDIER INsULTED.
1ohn Cronin Causes Row and Gets
 the Worst of It,

A party of soldiers were passing the merry cup yesterday afternoon in a sa- loon on the corner of Fifth aven,,e and Aopos street, when one of the bluecoats was lnsulted by an inebriated civilian, and d row immediately resulted. The combat the engagement was completed The soI- dler proving the better fighter, laid his opponent supine in the dust. The civilian, aMiterWard M booked in the OFarrell street Polce Station under the name of John Sronln, recognizing his inferiority as a nghter with fistic weapons, brandished a large and terrifying cheese knife, which fore he had time to use it he was seized by Detectives Wrenn and Gibson, who happened to be present. and the mal reason and the cheese cleaver were soon separated Cronin was lodged in the O Farrell street station charged with car rying concealed weapon and disturbing the neaca
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
COLLECTED IN
 THE CORRIDORS.

George McGowan, the Sonora merchant, Is at the Lick with his wife.
 W. H. Seamans of Sacramento Is one of the arrivals at the California.
 G. G. Kimball, a banker of Red Bluff, and James McLachlan of Pasadena are registered at the Palace.
 Dr. Ralph Hagan, a prominent physician of Los Angeles, registered at the Bald win in company with his wife.
 E. J. Ensign and c. P. Ensign. two merchants of established reputation in Los Angeles, are at the Palace.
 J. F. Ballaine. U. S. N, Gilbert E. Overton U. S. A. and Joseph Feasler of Mare Island, are located at the Occi- dental.
 Lester Robinson of Los Angeles, M. P.
 -~-- aNd wife of Stockton and NJ. P Marks of Stockton are registered at the
 A party of Los Angeles residents are guests at the Baldwin, and include Mrs. H. T. Wilson. F. R. Wilber. John Barr and Charles Fleming.
 L. Frank and family of Boston and L. W. Burris, cashier of the Bank of Santa Rosa. with his wife and son, are among the arrivals at the California
 Among those who registered at the Oc- cidental are w. Lucas Jr. of Fresno, D. S. Moulton of Riverside Frank w. Willis of Colusa and G. L. Kirby of Vallejo
 William A. Lake, of the Chicago Board of Trade, accompanied by his wife; John H. Norton and William H. Kolabird of Los Angeles, are staying at the Palace
 George H. Ballou, who came up from San Diego to attend the convention of the State Republican clubs, will make his headquarters at the Grand for a few days.
 Frank D. Nico, an attorney of Stock ton; R. c. Terry, the well-known Clayton vineyardist, and c. M. Coughlan, secre- tary of the State Board of Equalization, are at the Lick.
 Among those who wrote their names on the Lick House register are H. Hirsch- field, a Bakersfield merchant; J. B. John son, an attorney of Fresno, and Walter Mills, mining man from Grub Gulch in Shasta County.
 David F. Walker. a capitalist of3Salt Lake City, who has just returned from an extended European trip, Is registered at the Occidental and intends to locate in this city permanently.
 Judge N. Blackstock of Ventura, E. E. Biggs, banker of Gridley; Judge S. L. Hogue of Fresno, Dr. N. J. Wedgewood of Lewiston, Me, and Joseph Gillette, prominent attorney of Eureka, are among the guests at the Grand.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30

on the Stars and Stripes was like placing a red rag before an enraged bull With out stopping for explanations he stepped between the combatants and shot out a gooo-s1Zed American first, landing on i aanson nose, making him see stars and strlping his countenance with gore. Han son fell to the pavement. and on rising pulled Knife on his chastiser, making a vicious lunge at him. A bystander ne might have cut the patriot; as it was the knife grazed his hat The now angry unknoWn sailed in and treated the de- 'IaIner 10 well-merited drubbing. Upper cuts, left swings and rights from the shoulder landed all over Hanson's anat- omy ana when merciful onlookers inter- BIood oozed from his mouth and nose ana ana rom deep gash in the head. Han st son was taken into the Wonder Drug 3tore Dy ms cowardly and weeping pal, n D9nhneLly. Officers McNamara and Tyr rel placed the men under arrest, to the trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
Shattered Bullseyes.

The regular monthly bull's-eye shoot of the California Schuetzen Club was held at Schuetzen Park yesterday. About six ty members participated. J. F. Robinson made the bulPs-eye. Following were the scores of the cash prize winners:
 J. F. Robinson score 2S5; T. J. Carroll. 321; D. B. Factor. 430; J. N. Suss, 449; K. Lan- ger. AS; C. B. Turner, AT; A. N. Boyen. 503: A Rawyler, 572; R. Stettin. e64; H. Stetton, 665; Judge G. C. GroeZinger. 704; John Utschig ST. S25; l.. Reubold. S26; J. Wollmer. 930; John Utschib Jr;. 946; J. Jones, 96s; J. c. Wal Ter, 1oSS; H. Eckmann. 1O75; Captain Attinger, Sagehorn 12OT; A Gehret, 1233; O. Bremen, 1275; A. Bertelsen. 129O J. Strout 1906; NJ Reu- bold, 1401: L. c. Babin. 14e4; F. Schumann, 1479; o. Meaumeister, l4s1: A Breuss, 14S6: A. Jungblut, 16ST; w. NoIden 1914: F. Brandt, 1883: A. Hsmpel, 239S F. C. Hagerup, 2439 i; John Horstman 2493. Cadet scores were fol- lows: E. Woerner, 1252; J. Tammeyer. 1909; W. N. Brandt. 1850.
 The regular monthly bul's-eye shoot of the San Francisco Turner Schutzen re- suited in the following scores, with John Utschig ST. in the lead:
 John Utscnig sr., score. 22s; Chris Eging 53o; Charles sagehorn, 5s4: Charles Rudolph, L. Brune s54; William Utschig, S99; R. link ing. 1124; Charles Nielsen. 113l; Lieutenant F. Kommer. 1473; R. Langer, 15SS; O. Beaumeis- ter, 1735; H. Stettin, 2l4l.
 The monthly medal shoot of the San Fran cisco Turner Drum Corps resulted as follows: First class-Ben Jonas. score 33s. Second class George Kreuckel, POI
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets. open until F o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until s:30 o'clock
 3S7 Hayes street; open until s:So o'clock 621 McAllister street; open until 9:3c o'clock SIS Larkin street; open until s:5o o'clock. 1e41 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock 22s1 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until O clock.
 106 Eleventh street; open until o'clock 2526 Mission street; open until o'clock 1505 Polk street: open until e:3o o'clock. NV corner Twenty second and Kentucky streets: open until clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
DRUNKEN MERSPUNISHED Two Men Insult Soldiers and Are
 Roughly Handled by a Citizen.

Fred Hanson and Joseph Donhelly, two intoxicated hoodlums, were taught les son in patriotism yesterday that they will not soon forget. Besides being roughly handled for reasonable utterances they were thrown into prison for drunkenness.
 The two men were reeling along Mar met, and when opposite The Call office stopped two of Uncle Sam's visiting vol unteers Curses and aspersions were thrown at the latter with a view to en- gazing them in brawl, but the soldiers. seeing their condition, tried to evade them. Not so a passing citizen. Being imbued with the enthpsiasm that per were being heaped on the strangers and
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
ROAD RECORD BROKEN.
Blunt Smith of San Jose Sets New
 Five-Mile Mark.

GILROY, May 29.-Bunt Smith of the Garden City Wheelmen broke the i've mile road record to-day over the Gilroy course between San Martin and Gilroy. A strong north wind was blowing, and, paced by tandem, he crossed the line in 9:01 The coast record, made by George Hamlin, was 11:11 2-5, and the world S record, SPA. by Tom Voux of Colorado Springs. The tandem record for five miles also was broken by Julius Smith of the Garden City Wheelmen and Fritz Lan- ders in s:01. The former time was 1922, by Dixon and Krafts. Bay City Wheel judges, E. F. Kendall, T. R. Hanna and R. Dewart: timers, J. T. Bailey, Charles Mears, Tony Delmas and Joe Delmas
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
A Victory for San Jose.

with the Athletics resulted, in a victory for the home team. Fountain held the locals down to one hit, but bases on balls and costly errors undid his otherwise beautiful work. The score was tied in the seventh inning. The Athletics had a lead of one in the eighth, but San Jose won out in the ninth by pressing three men across the rubber. Weston's forces were augmented by Brockhoff and Weed both of whom showed up nicely. The QpoTa
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
SUMMARY

Two-bas hits-Smith. Stultz. Sacrifice hits Ford, Hanley, Brockhoff, Iberg. Base on CT rors-San Jose 5, Athletics l. Base on balls Fountain 6. Struck out-By Iberg 6. by Foun- tain 1. Left on bases-San Jose 6, Athletics 5. Passed balls-Scott 2. Hit by pitcher-Weed. Iberg Scott. Time of game-2:05. Umpire-C. Sweeney. Scorers-Webber and Doyle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
A Hard-Fouhqt Game.

STOCKTON, Cal, May 9.-The most exciting game of the season was played this afternoon at Goodwater Grove. Sac ramento won from the local club by the almost remarkable score of l to 0. The attendance was large and the clever work clubs. Good plays were made on both sides. The play was fast and furious from start to finish. Following is the of- fiCial score:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
GIANTS BATTLE TO-DAY.
San Franciscos and Athletics
 Both Want to Win.

To-day's game being the first played be- tween the two city teams, will undoubted- ly draw big crowd The fact that Messrs Crowley and Kaplin have bet s3OC with MT. Bunker that their team will win gives slight idea of the intense rivalry existing between the teams. The lineup Is fnlInNS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
The Tiqers Were Easy Prey.

SANTA CRUZ, May 29.-The Fresno Tigers were easy prey for the Beach combers to-day The latter were full of ginger and outplayed the Tigers at all stages of the game. Balsz pitched a masterly game for Santa Cruz and had the Fresno stickers guessing throughout. Santa Cruz scored four times in the sec Santa Cruz scored four times in the sec ond, twice in the third, once in the fourth anc twice in the eighth. Fresno got her only run in the fifth. The score was as
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
Baseball at the North.

PORTLAND, May 2s.-Seattle 12. hits 12, errors 8; Portland 2, hits 3. errors B.
 TACOMA May 29.-Tacoma 8. hits z, errors 5; Spokane 10, hits 8, errors 1.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
SUA1MAR

Runs responsible for-Wheeler 4. Moskiman g. Two-base hits-Wheeler. Dunleavy. K. Krug. Base on errors-San Francisco B. Oakland f. Bases on balls-San Francisco {, Oakland 8. Left bases-San Francisco 6, Oakland Il. Struck out-By Wheeler 5, by Moskiman 2. Hit by pitcher-Hardle. Double play-Eagan to K. Krug to Murphy. Passed balis-Sulli- pire-o' Connen. Official scorer-J W. Staple ton
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
SUMMARY.

Williams g. McGrath, Balsz Bases on balls off Balsz g. Tawney 9 Base on hit by pitcher Early Struck out-Balsz 5. Tawney ?. Pass ed balls-C Daubenbiss l. McCue 1. Base on errors-Santa Cruz 7 Fresno l. Time of game -1:35. Umpire-Creamer Scorer-H. Fleisig.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
Athletics.
Defeated the Native Sons.

SAN RAFAEL, May 29.-The Piedmont Parlor, N. s. G. w., team of Oakland crossed bats with the local baseball team to-day at the new grounds east of the broad-gauge depot. A good game was put up by both teams. San Rafael win ming with score of 14 to g.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
SACRAMENTO,
: UN'
 RUNS BY INNINGS.
SEMINARY.

Double plays-Stanley to Lochhead. Loch- head to Donnie. Hit by pitcher-M- White. Passed balls-Stanley l. Sacrifice hits-N. Smith Rice Left on bases-Stockton 6. Sac ramento [. Struck out-By Whalen 7, by liar vey '. Umpire-R. Levy. Time, 1:5O. Scorer H Harlin
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
White House Nine Defeated

JACKSONVILLE, May 2o.-The Pajaro Valley Wheeimen baseball club defeated the White House ninn of San Francisco to-day by c score of g to 2.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

AS -N selling good upright pianos for ss cash and $6 per month, ask you to investi- gate and approve this method. Prices are the If purchased for all cash Bargains in good secondhand uprights upon same easy payments and good pianos for s. A and S per month. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Steinway dealers corner Kearny and Sutter sts., San Francisco. and. Thirteenth and Broadway Oak and
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
HELP wANTED-oontinued

TWO waitresses and one chambermaid for the same country hotel, $20 each, party here one waitress, another hotel, $2O c. R. HANSEN. 104 Geary st
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30

ROSEDALE HOUSE, 321 Ellis-t00 furnished rooms; 25c night; S1 week; reading room
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30

Totals .......42 IA 14
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30
FURNITURE WANTED.

A FEW good agents can make big money. Ca B Third st
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30

2c00 FAIR another lot men's shoes; been silghtiy damaged; at less than one-fourth their value; from 75c to g 30 562 Mission st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-30

ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest house west of Chicago is KOHLER G CEASE S. 2s 2s and 70 OFarrell st. Pianos. organs and =" other musical instruments of all grades and pric~- Terms easy; prices low est. Everything possible done to please and satisfy the customer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
Reception at Green BAY.

GREEN BAY, VA, January 1.--(Spe-
cial)-A large number of friends and ac-
quaintances gathered at the hosptable
home of Mrs. Violet f.. Wilson on Thurs
day night to attend a reception given in
honor of her many friends. Among the
ladies present l noticed Misses JAMIE and
Ella Parkinson, Miss Ethel Berry. Misses
Mittie and Lena Coleman, Miss jamie l..
Jones, Misses Mary, Matte, Louise, and
Lottie Neal, Misses Daisy and Sallie
Vaughan, Miss Lula Smith Of Burkeville,
Misses Maude and Josie Wall of Meher-
rim. Miss Ethel Arvin Of Double Bridge,
Miss Sallie Johnston Of Keysville. Misses
Elma, jamie, and Lucy Staples OF Me-
herrin Miss Matte Harding Mrs. Irene
Parkinson. Mrs. Mollie Borum, and Mrs.
Matte j. Redd. The gentlemen present
were Messrs. Walter r.. Parkinson, w. III.
Priddy, John j. owen, J. w. Harding
Berry Harding, James II. Owen, Willie
d. Price, Samuel r. Jeffress Thad. Y.
Price. ]. =. Parkinson, Holland =. Row
lett. William II. Neal. Herman d. Kauf-
man, Willie II. Hardy. George Wray
Of Brunswick county, +. J. Davis,
Thomas Lash. Bernard Shacketon. Ohio
Shackelton, Henry Vaughan Davis. Odell
Arvin, of Meherrin. Va; III. T. and j. NJ
Berry. Cleon Crymes. Milton Gee. and
Leland Jeter and Joe HALEY, OF Keysville.
Many charming games of interest were
INDUCED I'm until the wee sma' " hours
OF morning after which all adjourned TO
their homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
sUP'T AT THE PENITEyTIARY.
Mr.. Helm Pays n Formal yisit-Ac-
counts Examined.

Mr.. G.. NJ. Helm. the new Supeiintend-
ent OF the PeLitentiary. visited the in
stitution yesterday with Mr.. Finch. his
assistant. and went through the build
Ing. Major Lynn. It is understood, will
not lay down the reins Of government
until tomorrow, at the special request
OF his successor. Mr.. Helm qualified and
gave bond yesterday.
II Is a significant fact that Mr.. Donnell
who was rendered the position OF chief
assistant, was not with the visiting
party. and on the strength Of this fact.
II Is argued that the rumor that Mr.. DON
nell would decline the appointment IS
well founded. since that gentleman re-
turned to the city yesterday.
At the request of Major Lynn a
thorough and exhaustive examination OF
the books OF the penitentiary has been
made by Special-Accountant Boudar, and
last night the report Of the expert was
submitted to the Board OF Directors, and
showed that the books had been well and
carefully kept. and that all accounts
are correct
1. was rumored last night. on good au-
thority, that Or. Harrison would be re-
appointed as physician 10 the institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
DEATHS.

| BUcHANAN.-Died. at his residence,
No. Oil north Twenty-fourth street, Sat-
urday. January /, 1888, at 2:20 Z. NJ, Mr..
SAMUEL NJ BUCHANAN.
Funeral services at the grave in Oak
wood THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock.
CRAMME.-Mrs. JOHANNA CRAMME
died at her home, 5l1 east Federal street.
last Sunday morning at haif-past O'clock
She leaves four children TO mourn their
loss.
The funeral took place Monday, Deem
her nth. at o'clock +. NJ, from St.
Johns German Lutheran church.
WRAY.-Dled. Thursday morning. De-
cenber 3oth, at O'Clock, at her parents
residence, No. il3o west Marshall street,
GRACE ALISE wRAY, infant daughter
Of George and Augusta Wray; aged 3
months and Is days.
Safe IA the arms of Jesus.
Safe on MY Fathers breast,
Soon by His love oershadowed.
Sweetly her soul shall rest
Funeral took place from the above resi-
dencs Friday morning. December slst. at
IL O'clock.