davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-16
segnungen Der 9uluniaIpuIitif.

8G6rungs : 2lngelegenbeiten unO 8es
gelung Der ReOenuen in ben nepen
8eIiBunaen. - Me6r 2lusgoben,
ais Der gon3e 8rempsl pertb lit.
= 9dcificz&abel uno g2icurdguaz
&anal.
Wa bington, .. g., Is. gop.
= Die 8unOes Regierung piro pOrz
lGufig feline 2(enoerung in 8e3ug auf
Die WGbrun95 Gngelegen6eiten ooer
Die &egulirung Der ReDenuen in Den
neuen &plonien pornebmen. 3und6It
iolI eine SuhoerItdnoigen Gommiiz
Iion na9 9ortO Rico ubgeoronet perz
ben, um @r6e6ungen an5uitelen, unO
duf 9runb oes geri6ts oieIer Gomz
million ioqen Oann Dem GongreB Gm=
pfeblungen gemd9t perOen. 2lu4 eine
unmittel6ure ReDiIion pes &riegs Rez
Denuen : 8eIeBes, pel6e in einem aus
@lebelunD gemeloeten SnterDiep oes
Senators gamma in QusIi6t geItellt
miro, lit ni6t pubrI6einli9.
S6aBamts Setretdr Sage duBerte
fi9 iiber bieien 9untt: so lange mir
ni9t genau ii6er Die 6iilfsquellen Der
neuen &plonien unterri9tet Iino, mir
be es untlug Iein, Die jeBt in &raft be-
finoli6en ReDenuen 9efeBe gu mOOis
fi3iren. QBir piFen i6erbaupt nod
ni6t einmul, pel9e QusOe6nung pieie
neuen 8eFBungen BADEN peroen.
Dam lit es pd6ri9einli6, DAB mir
fpo6l nod auf Sabre binaus iteRenoe
Seere in gorto Hico. Guba uno ben
96ilippinsR balten miifien. Dd mir
ni9t 6ere9nen tOnnen, Ob Die @innaRs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-16

Betersburg, Is. RoDember. -
9as Sis uuf oem Su4Ona 6lufe,
nuDe @slictuiting (0,bra4 beute elm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-16
@. g. Griffith & Comp,
ppiGj>SGnofer.

g8r MAIDEN Sic auf bic Sbatiub. oufmestiam,
Nab uuier Seitait fd III Der un tertH 6tdnt
betiHott, uno ocmptmdb uIferirsn mir unlers Gaa=
rem Ju uHteren q-eitE.
gBir FnO I,1purg,u, Elm Grsbes unb rsi3saItiG.s
HHortirr,uf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-16
Sir GrrluaItuug Guba's.
@Oruni6ldge Der Ginnubmen uno
2(usgaben Der SnIel i'm nGhIten
Sabre.

CENu4t NI@ASN VI S'l"'NS'''S'' ''''H
2tusgaben Der Sn7el i'm ndditen
Sabre.
8uf6in-gton, .. g., 10. g2oD.
- SntereTante ItatiitiI6e 9aten ii6er
Die gegenlpdrtigen uno 5utiinftigen GU
6aniI6en observation-disclosures IinO
bier BON Der 3dumung5 : GOmmiIIion
eingetroffen. Die Ginnabmen fir oa5
sSu6r 1898 nerDen, pie folgt, peranz
I6Iagt: Steuern $6,142,5 800, 30Ge II.
Grportge6ubren $14,7 900, Stemz
pelIteuern 81, ,64O,65O, 2otterie'n 81 :
9OO,5OO, @ertauf BON Stuat5zGffetten
$435,OOO, 9iDerIe 81, $4,000, insgez
idmmt 6,559,650. Die 2lu5gu6en:
8erpaltung $22,5OO,8OO, 2otulberz
naltung (unter oem 4utpnpmiezRegiz
me) $3.873,235, in5geiammt $26,=
374,O35. Inter bem umeritanH6en
9fegime peroen folgenbe 2lusga6en in
0eQfau fommen: Gibilz uno MlilitGrz
Psnttonen S529, 700; Strt3IerszYen@
IiOnen 81, ,45O,881. 2tnleibe43inieu
$1O435,183, biberie MiIitdrzQlusgaz
ben $1,1OO, ,299; Subpentton fir Die
s@ompunia Sransatluutica" $471 :
836, SalGre bes @enerals8puDerz
neurs uno anoerer 9eamten $780,
900, insgeiammt $2O,594. .225.,
3u Den angefii6rten 2lu8gabenpoz
item ge60ren $2,O95, ,221 fir Die r8uz
aroia gipil" (9enoarmerin in Den
lGnoIi9en 9iitritten uno @orItGDten)
uno $565. .419 fir ben nOroen 9u6liz
CO" (8enbarmerie in ben StGoten),
ferner Iino $353,214 fir Glerfs angez
IeBt, alIe5 3u6len, pel6s Durauf bin
Oeuten, Dab bic 2tu8goben fir Die Ser
poltung @u6a'8 rebu3irt peroen t0nz
nen, 10 oaB bic 6teuerIaIt er6e6li9
berminoert ptrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-16
sira Der Strifer III @irnrn.

G6icogO, Is. GOD. : Die nGbiz
cago 8irOen Goul @O." geitanO feute 10
3iemli9 ale 5orOerungen ibrer Itrjten>
ben &obIengrd6er gu. Sic niGigte
elm, ben ltnionspreis bon 40 Gents fir
6unoor6eit unO 80 Gents fir WaI8iz
nenar6eit gu be3a6len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-16

Yettrsburg 10. ytoD. = DIE
rufIiI6e Regierung 6at Den 8au BON
% neuen 3orpeoobooten Don Der oSoz
fol" 8lafe auf Der gaeO5tD S3iffsz
perfte befOblen.
(0a8 ruIIii6e 3orpebo6oOt gSofoH
1T aus gidelItabl uro aluminium gea
6aut, 100 SUB lang, 49, SUB brett,
BON 3O,28 ¬en 6abrgeihDinOtga
felt uno einem SOnnenge6alt BON 240.
IS fii6rt siren 3p0lfpfiiHOerz, iOpie
Orei SsdspfiinOer @ei6uBe unO 3pet
16 301ige SorpeOor05ren).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-16
Ganabildr @inilfrr in @albinatun

@ai bington, .. g., 15. ROo.
= Sir Wilfrieb 2aurier, Premierm!s
niIter Der Dominion @unaOa, unO Cir
SSdmes @inter, 9remier zM}iniiter BON
Reufunoldno, famen bier an, I'm ibre
Sibe in Der cundpiI9 dmerifanii6en
Qusglei6s gommiiTion ein3une6men-
Die @ommiIIion belt beute cine tur5e
SiBung. Sbre NitglieOer ge6en Ii6
Der SOffnung fin, OaB es ibnen gelinz
gen tpiro, elm ReciprOcitdts 2l6tomz
men 3pii6en DEN Ser. Stddten unO
@anaba 3u StaHOe gu brinsen.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Young Lady Fell Twenty Five Feet
 Through an Elevator Shaft.

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Miss Mary Wilson, an employe of the Empire laundry at 1S19 aecond avenue fell through the elevator shaft from the second floor to the basement, distance of about twen- ty-five feet, and. miraculous to state, es- capped with only a slight scratch on one of her little fingers.
 Miss Wilson was at work on the second floor, and desiring to go to the next floor, she walked to the elevator shaft and found the elevator coming up, on which were number of large laundry baskets. Instead of waiting until the elevator reached the floor level sha jumped onto it while i. was yet several feet below the landing. Her feet struck one of the baskets, which caused her to lose her balance, and in a moment she was precipitcted over the edge of the elevator and down the shaft landing at the bottom.
 Her screams and the cries of the elevator boy attracted the attention of the other employees in the building, who rushed to the basement, expecting to find the young lady dead. She was lying on her head and shoulder, and appeared to be terribly in- jured When she was gotten to the floor above it was found that she could move her limbs and speak, but Manager George Griffin, fearing that she had perhaps been internally injured, at once summoned Drs Fox and Davis. After examination the physicians pronounced the girl unnjured except for scratch on one of her little fingers.
 Miss Wilson was greatly excited and was somewhat stunned by the fall, out soon re- covered. and stated that she felt no ill effects.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03

expresses the appreciation of Colonel Duffy and the entire regiment.
 The surgeon tells pathetic story of the death of Quartermaster Sergeant Frank Glennon, who died while being brought back to this city. To use his own words, he said:
 Frank Glennon was one of the finest men in the regiment He left a splendid position as clerk of one of the courts in New York city to volunteer with his regi- ment when the call came. He was faithful to duty and only a few moments before his death when I knew that he was dying I asked him how he felt and he replied, I'm all right; go to the others who need your assistance He died hero."
 Surgeon Fusius leaves for Huntsville this morning, but expects to return here before going to New York.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
SeO.OO in Gold on September 15

Approaching the increasing sales Of my famous J. Martin Rye (originai brand), l will again offer a prize of Twenty dollars (s2O in gold) to be given away on September IS to the holder of the lucky number TICK cts will be given with every pottie or this famous rye (warranted six years old, which I am selling at 75 cents per full quart. M. "io6'
 209-211 18th street.
 Address mail order to P. o. Box 796.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
TWO DAMAGE SUITS.
Both Grew Out of Injury of Walter Will
 kins.

John Wilkins has filed suit in the city court against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company for 5000 damages for the loss of the services of his son, Walter through the alleged carelessness of the de- fendant in wrongfully causing him to per- form certain labors at the mines near Ad- ger, which were dangerous.
 A suit for Sl5,OCO damages was brought in the circuit court on Thursday by Walter Wilkins against the same company grow ing out of the same cause.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
THE COMMITTEE
 WILL LEAVE TODAY Goes to Washington to See the PreSi-
 dent. WILL BE ASKED TO COME And Participate in the SOuth'S Grand
 Peace Jubilee. NATIONAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE Expects to Have Large Party From the Windy City Here-City May
 Be Taxed to Care For
 the Visitors.
BE ASKED TO COME
NATIONAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE

The committee on invitation of the great Peace Jubilee to be held in this city next month met last night at the Commercial club rooms to hold final conference be- fore the subcommittee leaves for Washing ton to invite the president and others to attend the jubilee. It was decided that this subcommittee should leave Birmingham tomorrow after noon at 4:15 for Washington.
 The committee is composed of:
 Representative Oscar w. Underwood.
 J. H. Bingham.
 Postmaster J. W. Hughes.
 E. w. Barrett.
 Gen. Chas. M. Shelley.
 Judge A. A. Coleman.
 T. H. Aldrich.
 James L. Tanner.
 J. A. Rountree.
 Wm. Vaughn.
 J. w Bass.
 August Schillinger.
 w. N. Malone.
 John W. O'Neal.
 This committee was reported by John w. O'Neal, who had been appointed shair- man of a committee to ascertain who would be able to go to Washington with the com mittee.
 Situation Discussed in Detail
 The situation was discussed in a thor oughly business like manner. The time when the committee would be most likely to get an audience with President McKin- ley was carefully considered, as well as all the other details of the trip.
  until they MT. Mckinley, even if it be two or three days. He is reviewing the troops at Montauk Point today, and it is expected that he will at least be in Wash ington Monday and Tuesday, for there is a cabinet meeting to be held on the last men, tioned day.
 The date for holding the Jubilee will be made to suit the presidents convenience He makes trip to Jacksonville to review General Lees corps on September b, and if this is the only trip he can make to the south during the fall, 1t is barely possible that the date of the Southern Peace Jubilee will be held this month while the president is on that trip, instead of waiting until October This was one of the points brought out in last nights discussion.
 National Relations Committee
 A preliminary organization of the commit tee on national relations was perfected yes- terday afternoon. A full committee meet ing will be held next Wednesday,
 Chairman Skaggs is in communication with officers of the National Peace Jubilee in Chicago, and there is splendid prospect of having a large and representative dele- gation from the northwest at the great Southern Jubilee in this city.
 Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago is ex- pected, and it looks now if Birmingham would hardly be able to take care of. the Chicago crowd, to say nothing of the vis- itors from neighboring cities.
 By Wednesday next Chairman Skaggs ex- poets to have definite information as to transportation and other important details. It is apprehended by some that there will not be enough room in Birmingham to hold the crowds that are sure to come, but the arrangements committee is going to start an active canvass of the city to find every available room that can be used for hous- ing visitors.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
NINETY-sEvEN IN THE SHADE
Was the Record Made by the Thermom-
 eter Yesterday.

The thermometer tells more eloquently than words the story of yesterdays weather
 Ninety-seven in the shade.
 It was a day of misery to the fat man and one of greatest discomfort to everybody.
 Early yesterday morning the mercury was as low as 73. At s o'clock in the morn- ing, it was 80. At noon 1t was 90, and in the afternoon it reached its maximum At ' D. m. it had dropped to 80.
 Partly cloudy weather tonight and Sat- urday," was what Weathermaker Jacobs promised yesterday
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
PREPARATIONS FOR MONDAY
Will Be Marked By Grand Labor Day
 Celebration.

On Monday all Birmingham will join tingly celebrating the day set apart to la bor.
 This celebration which will be held un- der the auspices of the Birmingham Trades Council, the central labor organization of the district, promises to rival in magnitude and splendor any celebration of the kind ever held in the state.
 The celebration will be inaugurated with @ magnificent parade in which almost every labor organization in the district will par ticipate as well as civic and fraternal so- cieties.
 The parade will be in charge of Grand Marshal Fornier and his aids and will form at Central Park at 10:SO o'clock and move through the principal streets of the city.
 After the parade adjournment will be taken to East Lake park, where the prn- cipal exercises will be held.
 It is estimated that between 15,OOO and 10000 people will participate and the street railway companies are prepared to handle the crowd with promptness and despatch.
 The grand fireworks display, which will take place at the lake at o'clock p. m will be worth coming miles to see. The assortment which was ordered from a well known manufacturer, arrived yesterday, and includes number of magnificent set pieces, rockets, candles, shells, fountains mines, stars and what not galore.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Terpsichorean Reh earsal

The first full rehearsal of the Tipsicho- rean Carnival will occur tonight at 8 clock at the armory of the Jefferson Vol unteers. Prof. Agostini and the lady chap erones request that all the participants try and be present at that time, as work should begin on the rehearsals at once. The first rehearsal for the children will be at this afternoon. A great deal of interest is manifest in the carnival and large attend ance is expected at the rehearsal tonight, which will be a soiree one, dancing going on in a different part of the hall at the same time as the rehearsal.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Clerk GiIlespie Assumes Charge

pr. J. S. Gillespie yesteray assumed the duties as clerk and register of the city court His commission arrived from Mont gomery yesterday morning, and he at once took charge of the office, which was turned over by Nathan L. Miller, the retiring clerk MT. Miller's office force who will in all probability be retained are hard at work setting the dockets and arranging for the October term of the court.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
MRS, WlNSlOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" an dtake no other kind. Twenty-iye cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
EAST LAKE PAVILION

with its polished floor and 400 incandescent lamps is an ideal place for a dance. Clubs and dancing parties can get pavilion free for dancing by applying to J. R. Morton at East Lake. If
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
At the Y. M. c. A. Tomorrow

Rev. J. J. Grier, pastor of the South Highland Presbyterian church, will address the mems meeting at the Young Mems Christian association parlors next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. His subject will be, "Why Study the Bible." An attractive feature is made of the singing at these Sun day meetings. a9t
The age-herald., 1898-09-03

Take your Sunday ride to East Lake. The only double track electric road in the city. Band concert. Finest park in the south. Take East Lake cars on First and Second ave- nueS. If
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
APPRECIATE THEIR TREATMENT
The Injured of New York Regiment Re-
 ceive Many Courtesies.

pr. J. H. Fusius, assistant surgeon of the Sixty-ninth New York volunteers, has been in the city several days looking after the members of his regiment who were in jured in the wreck Sunday afternoon last on the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
 The injured men who are at Wilson & Browns infirmary, corner First avenue and Twenty-second street, are all improv- ing Several of them have recovered suf- ficiently to join their regiment at Hunts vile
 Eleven of the men still remain in the hospital and with the exception of Sergeant John J. Manning, will be able to join their regiment at Huntsville in few days.
 They have been the recipients of many courtesies from the citizens of Birming- ham and desire to express their thanks. Surgeon Fusius is also very grateful for the attentions shown by the citizens and
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Mrs. Wm. H. Nevins

Mrs. Wm. H. Nevins, who has been so seriously ill with typhoid fever at her hus- bands home on the South Highlands, had a very bad day yesterday. In the morning it was thought that she could not recover, but later she rallied and last night was resting quietly
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Wm. ,I Beard Buried

The remains of Wm. J. Beard, of Avon- dale, who died Wednesday, were buried yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Woodlawn cemetery. MT. Beard was 65 years of age and was one of the highly respected citizens of the community.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03

There is young man in Birmingham who claims to be able to tell one the size. color pedigree and performances of every race horse on the turf He reads all the turf news. he figures the dope and he dreams of horses. This young man has recently embarked in the insurance busi- ness. Not long since he was soliciting in- surance from copper whom he knew also to be race horse fiend.
 You'd better take this insurance, John,' argued the sporty agent; flor s52OO I'll in- sure your house for S10O0 for three years.
 Well, ain't that pretty high?" suggest ed the cop.
 "Highv' said the agent. What better odds do you want? 1 am betting you thousand to twenty-five that your house will last three years."
 The cop ordered the policy written.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

prominent merchant from Roanoke in the city yesterday gave the following a sample of many letters written in that section of the state. It is a supposed ap- plication for a position as salesman:
 "I have lear from T. M. Swann that you waunted another Clerk in your Store if so I woud like to hair to you and will heare Cheap and will Guarantee you that I will Do you Some good in this peart of Curnty l will bee Down in few Days and See you, and you hesitate over it untel Com.
 Your Respectfully,
The age-herald., 1898-09-03

Turnip seed, rye, barley and winter turf oats. J. H. MCARY & co. 8-25-thur- r-sat&sun
The age-herald., 1898-09-03

Remember, South Highland College opens September 6. 9-o-4t
The age-herald., 1898-09-03

Turnip seed, rye, barley and winter turf oats. J. H. MCARY & co. 8-25-thur-sat& &sun
The age-herald., 1898-09-03

Go to Ensley, see the great steel plant in course of erec- tion. Take Ensley electric cars. If
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
FIRST WILL BE
 MUSTERED OUT Both First and Second Included
 in List Yesterday" GIVEN OUT BY SEC. ALGER Will Go to Mobile for Formality
 to Be Observed. MOVE TO HAVE FIRST HERE Those Who Want to Join Regular Army
 Will Have Opportunity.
Those Who Want to Join Regular Army
 Will Have Opportunity.
KENNEDY INTENDED ASSIGNING
But Will Now Probably Remain Until the Regiment is Disbanded- Gov. Johnston Received Near 500
 Letters From the First.

Tho Age-Herald and the friends of the gallant First have won n victory and by October 1st it is expected that that organ ization will have been relieved from camp life and the thought of garrison duty in
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-28
Dangerously Stabbed
Henry Harkins, Colored,
Plunges a Knife in W.
B. Williams Neck.

Last Monday afternoon g
very serious affair occurred
in Bolivar, which came near
terminating in the death Of
one of our best citizens.
From the best information
we can gather. the circum-
stances are as follows: Hen
ry Harkins, colored, went in
to w. B. Williams grocery
store and asked for a bottle
of snuff on a credit. Mr..
Williams refused to sell him
the snuff, because he had not
paid his last months account.
Some words passed between
the two, and Williams finally
ordered Harkins out of his
house. Harkins drew his
knife and plunged it into
Williams neck, inficting an
ugly wound, about an inch
deep, near the jugular vein.
We understand that Harkins
claims to have acted in self
defense; that Williams had
struck him with a heavy
weight before he used the
knife.
Drs. H. w. and r. W.
Tate were summoned and
quickly stopped the flow of
blood from Mr.. Williams
wound. He was carried
to his home, where he
has since been confined.
He is doing as we'll as could
be expected under the cir
cum stances.
Harkins was confined in
Jail after committing the
deed, but was released Tues
day on $1,000 bond.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-28
Grand Junction Wedding.

Mr.. Robert Hurst and Miss
Luta Graves were united in
the holy bonds of wedlock
last Wednesday evening by
Rev. J. W. Naylor, the pas
tor of the Methodist Church,
at this place. Although the
evening was very inclement,
the church was crowded with
friends of the contracting
parties. AS the strains Of
the wedding march pealed
forth, the attendants came
up the aisle, each one array
ed in dress representing the
colors of the rainbow, follow
ed by the little flower girls,
scattering the pathway with
flowers. Then came the
stately groom with his beau
tiful bride. Every express
sion of the congregation was
one of admiration. She was
the picture of innocence and
purity, arrayed in white silk,
with bridal veil and orange
blossoms. The attendants
were Miss Sallie Richardson
and Mr.. Earl Smith, Miss
Ethel Smith and MI. Dave
Miller, Miss Lula Hurst and
Mr.. Frank Dunbar. The
matron of honor was Mrs.
Irwin Hunt, her husband
acting as best man. The
church was beautifully dec
GRATED with evergreens and
blooming flowers. Over the
pulpit there was an arch,
representing the rainbow.
In front Of this arch, stood 6
lovely arbor, draped in white
with vines entwined, pre-.
senting a scene of cheer and
lovliness, under which the
sacred VOW was taken. Over
this arbor two small hearts
were suspended, with the
letters, &c. and H" Wher
the ceremony was performed
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-28
Death Of an Aged Lady.

Mrs. Jamima Breeder died of
pneumonia at the residence of James
Holmes Saturday morning, Jan. Is,
1898. Her remains were buried
Sunday afternoon at Marsh's Chap
ell. Many sorrowing friends were
present to pay the last sad rites.
Mrs. Breeder was the daughter
of -- Raglan. She was born in
Middle Tennessee in 1919, and
came to Hardeman County with her
fathers family on the goth. day of
November, 1888. When only IA
years of age she was united in mar
riage to Lot Breeder. Her married
life extended over the remarkable
period of 65, years. Mrs. Breeder
was the mother of eleven children,
eight of whom survive her-Mrs.
Price and Mrs. Brewer, of Texas,
Mr.. Ben. Breeder, of Fruitland,
Tenn, Messrs. Samuel, Arch,
George and John Breeder and Mrs.
Holmes of this county. For some
time she had been confined to hel
room. Her sufferings were intense
but she bore them with patience
and fortitude, often expressing
willingness to go whenever God saw
fit to call her. Mrs. Breeder united
herself with the Methodist Church
in 1881. She was a devoted mem
Der and faithful attendant. She
was a woman of lovely characte
and all who knew her admired her
She was friend to all who were il
need. JULIA BREEDEN.