davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
Collision at Sea.

A terrible disaster occurred last
Wednesday, off the coast of Nova
Scotia, The big French passenge
steamer, La Burgoyne, collided
with the British iron steamer
Cromartyshire. The La Burgoyne
sunk in fifteen minutes and be-
tween four hundred and five hun
dred people we're drown'd. The
collision took place in a dense fog,
and the vessel sank SO quickly
that few could be saved. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j, Gautier of Galveston
were passengers on the steamer
and are supposed to have been
lost,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Advertise your wants in the
GAZETTE.
New Honey at A, B. JuNGBEcK-
Err a. Co.'S.
j. p, Ellis, Esq, of Halletsville
was in town last week.
Wetmore's Cake Icing for sale at
A. B. JCNGBECKER y Co.'S.
The GAZETTE, paper for the
people, only $1.00 per year.
Philip Welhausen made flying
trip to Yorktown last Wednesday.
Subscribe for the GAZETTE and
secure the naval war portfolio.
Coco Cola and ice cold Soda
Water at A. b. JUNdBEcKER IL Co.'S.
John NJ. Kruegar spent last
week in Marlin, partaliing of the
healing waters.
My entire line of Ladies Belts at
15cts each, G, IL. FLATo,
r, l.. Edison. wife and children
of BeeviIie are in the city visiting
Or, NJ, l.. Edison and family.
My entire line of Ladies Shirt
Waists at 25cts each. G. H. FLATo,
Miss Willie McVey of Waelder
was in the city last week, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Moves.
One dollar Straw Hats at 25cts
each at FLATo's.
Eddie Eschenburg and Edm.
Herder paid flying trip to Engle
last Saturday.
Joe Miller, the clever and polite
commercial traveller, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs, c. w. Ward left yesterday
for Trimble, Illinois, on II months
visit to relatives.
Just received at Flato & Green's,
q car load of the genuine Glidden
& Waukegan barbed wire.
Rud. Valenta visited Flatonia
last week, and spent few days
pleasantly meeting old friends,
Flato & Green are now selling
the genuine Glidden & Waukegan
wire. Call and get prices.
c. H, Flato has sold the resi-
dence at present occupied by Ben
Welhausen to Mr.. F, Berchenhoff.
Mr.. Julius Mittanck and family
returned last week from II pleasant
soiourn in Bellville, Austin county.
We sell the best oil on earth for
Moving Machines and Windmils.
zoe. quart, G. B. WELHAusEN.
Hand in your name and secure
the GAZETTE "Naval War Portfolio"
before the supply is exhausted,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13


1 am Offering my line of Summer
Dress Goods, consisting of Muls.
Lawns, Organdics, Percales, ETC., al
greatly reduced prices, in order to
make room for fall goods.
G, II. FLATo.
The heated term is upon us, und
everybody should see to it that
their premises are cleaned up and
kept in order. A very little work
will do this, as Sinner is generally
kept IN a good sanitary condition,
Mr.. Max Mietzen of Fayetteville
arrived in the city last Friday on
visit to his sister, Mrs. Steve
Holchak. Mr. Mietzen was chair.
man of the democratic executive
committee of Foyette county dur.
ing the past two years.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Henry
Schurhohm will shortly remove his
family to Halletsville, in order to |
be near his business. Mr.. Schur-
holm ia superintendent of con-
etruction of The new court house,
position he is well qualified to fill. !
The Welhnusen bank has re-
Ct lived and put in place its new
railing and now presents quite
metropolitan appearance, Cashier
Phillip Welhausen and his assist
ant Earl Frey are prepared to
attend to all business entrusted to
them.
Mr. Chas, P. Harrison and Mr..
John a Menefee of Flatonia paid
Sinner flying visit last Thursday
night, Rumor says that there is
some superior attraction in Sinner
at present for these two young
gentlemen. For further porticu-
lars see Ben Welhausen.
We are reliably informed that
had the petition Of the saloon men
been in proper form, it would in
all probability have been granted
by the city council, Don't get dis
Outraged, boys, but try again,
times are hard, and the board will
do all it can to relieve the pressure.
There is good deal of curiosity
manifested among certain persons
ito know whc-"Qui Vive,' our
Moulton correspondent, is. We
have nothing to say, further than
that he is model correspondent,
and the GAZETTE is always glad to
near from MN, lot ne never lallS
to write u newsy and interesting
letter.
Mrs, Jack Youngs and children
are off on visit to friends and
relatives in Karnes City and other
points. Mrs. Youngs will be
absent about n month, and will
probably visit New Orleans before
she returns. Jack has had his
head and mustache shaved and is
looking pretty blue, His many
friends extend to him their deepest
sympathy.
D...oIa.e a,,d plaCdt,ou-Jc
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
NEW TIME TABLE.
In Effect Thursday, May a6, 1893.

LoCKHART BRANCH.
Train No. As arrives from Lock
hart III 1880 p, IA,
Train No, As arrives from Yoa-
kan at 1915 p. m.
WACO BRANCH.
Train No. II arrives from Waco
at 1881 p. m.
Train No. AZ arrives from Yoa-
kun at 2;2l p. m,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13

'N'" - NNii'5 IVA WV S''SH
They are beauties.
Harry Flato and wife of Eagle
Lake were IN the city Sunday and
Monday visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Lazelle Menefee, one Of
Flatonia's charming young ladies,
is in the city visiting Miss Cecil
Habermacher.
Theo. Schumann says there was
Il heavy rain Sunday at Flutouia.
Theo. was there, and knows what
he is talking about.
There was some good work done
on our streets last week. ]. H.
Huebner was the overseer, and he
knows his business.
A. D. Clarke and G. H. Wood
rome from Yoakum were in the
city last Saturday to attend a
meeting of the Masonic lodge.
Wolters Bros. stock of buggies,
hacks and surries is complete, aud
will be sold at reduced prices.
Call early and secure Il bargain.
c. Koiok, a Greek doing business
in Flatonia, was II passenger on
the Inflated steamer La Burgoyne
and is numbered among the lost.
Prof, j. l.. Sterling of Schulen-
burg was in the city last Thursday.
Prof. Sterling is an applicant for
the principalship of our public
school.
Fr.nk Neumann of Ellinger,
Fayette county, had both legs
broken last Friday by becoming
fastened before the plunger of u
hay press,
Miss Hennie Bycrs Of Columbus
and Miss Mary Edwards of Gaines
vile, two charming young ladies,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Welhausen.
Mr.. Henry Messer is the proud
father of fine bouncing boy.
Henry now wears broad grin on
his face, walks straight and h2lds
his head high.
Mr.. c. FL. Flato, Sinners enter
prising stock man, left yesterday
/ for Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis
and the Indian Territory. He will
be absent some time,
Mrs. W. O. Mewes left Monday
for Austin, Texas, on three weeks
visit to her mother. Will is now
| liable to take to the woods ut the
first good opportunity.
Wolters Bros. have received a
nice line of flags and flag bunting
for decorating on the 4th of July.
and on other occasions when
victory crowns our arms.
Ice Cream Freezers, Water Cool
ers, Refrigerators, Window Screens,
Bath Tubs, Garden Hose, Fruit
Cans, etc., are now in season.
Call on Welhausen for prices,
C. II. Flnto & Son bought 400
fine we'll graded steers from the
Pickering heirs at Ed a, Texas.
The terms were private, hut the
| total amount aggregated $4,000.
We ommitted to mention in our
last issue that the address of well
come at the Hermann Sons feast
was delivered by Mr., E. Saettler in
very able and interesting manner
WANTED-Three copies of the
Sinner GAZETTE, one each for
March %, March 80 and April G.,
1898. Will give 8 months sub
scription to the GAZETTE for these
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor ..... Robt. L. Eschenburg,
Treasurer .,.... Louis Wagner.
Secretary ..,... Ed, j. MAR,
ALDERMEN.
Louis Wagner, Ed F. VOTERS,
j. II. Huebner, Ed. J, Merrem,
G.. B. Welhauseu,
The City Council meets on the
FIRST Monday in every month,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-15
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1893.

TIE Middle-of-the- road Populist
convention at Cincinnati last week,
attended by some fifty-odd dele
gates from thirteen States, had a
wild, stormy time. The manager
of the hall where they met threat
ened to call The police and have
them elected before he could tame
them down. 10 Parker, of Ken
lucky, and Palmer, of Illinois, led
q bolt. The remainder of them
then nominated President ial tick
ct, subject to the referendum prin-
ciple of the party: Wharton Bark
or, of Philadelphia, for President,
and Ignstius Donnelly, of Mime
sofa, for Vice President. A party
with three wings each Topping in
dependently lie more apt to gyrate
Enthusiastically than to get to any
definite destination.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-15

Miss Mary Oliver, of Mt. Ster-
ling, returned home, after visiting
Miss Alice Williams few DAYS the
past week.
Johnnie and Hoard Williams, of
near Moorefield, visited their uncle
j. l.. Williams and took in the re-
union at Preston.
a letter from II. +. Maxey says
he will arrive home this week on a
visit to his fathers. He has been
holding protracted meetings all
during this vacation.
Sam and Frank Carl, soldiers Mt
Lexington, visited their sister, Mrs.
Lydia Conner. Sam belongs to the
Red Cross Society and says he has
had enough of war and hopes he
will he released and he will be a
converted boy all his future life.
ii. l.. Maxey, who has been in
very delicate health for a year and
6 months, was taken to his daugh-
ter's, distance of mile, and spent
the day Sunday last, the first time
he had been away from home since
November last. lie is slowly i'm
proving, yet is very feeble. He
seems as patient as Job.
Miss Eliza f. Maxey received a
letter from Mary Howard, of In
dianapolis, Ind, announcing the
death of Mrs. Sarah Fenton How
ard, daughter of Elder Asa Maxey
(of Bath Co. }, deceased, and wife
of Anderson Howard, deceased. She
departed this life Aug. 18th, 1898,
at her lovely residence near Indian
apolis, after a lew hours sickness,
of broken-down constitution. She
had been on II gradual decline for
the past year. She often talked of
dying and died in the true Chris
tian faith. She leaves 4 sons and
3 daughters to mourn her death
Four of her children are married
One son, Grant Howard, is Meth.
odist minister. She leaves them all
in good circumstances and member:
of the church. She was the young
est daughter and leaves only two
surviving sisters,-Mrs. Kate p
Evans, of Farmers, and Mrs. Carrie
Atchison, of Poplar Plains,-only
one brother,-H. L. MaXey, o
Stepstone,-who is in very delicate
health.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-15
ODESSA.

Mrs. L. l.. Jones was taken worse
yesterday and is quite poorly now.
Ed Anderson, Jr., returned from
Illinois, week before last, where he
had been since last spring.
Lizzie, little daughter of Robt.
Colliver, is quite sick with pncu-
monia and whooping-cough at Mrs.
Bette Colliver's.
J. n. Swetnam sold 100 bbls. of
'9S corn Ia George Donaldson at ! |
per Dbl. and bought % bbls. of Ike
Ulery at same price.
Marcus w. Bailey. of Woodruff,
ILL.,, arrived here last Wednesday to
spend a few weeks with his many
friends and relatives here.
w. G. (Doc) Whaley took his
sister, Mrs. Thos. l.. Jones, to Elem
ingsburg Friday for further treat
ment under DIR. Aitkin. They re-
turned Saturday.
Ben May and wife. of near Eliza,
vile, Fleming Co, visited the lat
ter's mother. Mrs. Abe Jones, here
from Saturday till Monday. Misses
Minnie Jones and Lizzie SnedcgaI
accompanied them home.
j. s. Anderson, our L. NJ, say:
last Monday there wasn't any mai
of any kind went out of the oilic,
either way, it being the first time
since the Z. o. was established il
1887 such thing occurred.
J. Newton Swetnam. of Califor
MIA, writes to his folks here thai
ehis oldest son, VIM, was one of til,
kInfortunates who was killed in tn,
4 battle at Santiago. and two of hi
comrades were killed by the sam,
shell. Mr.. and Mrs. Swetnam hav,
the heartfelt sympathy Of thei
many friends here in their sorrow
The SICK.-T. l.. Jones is con
valescent. Mrs. Jones is about thu
same. Their little daughter Mary
who has typhoid fever, is doing
very well. Clyde Snedegar is abou
the same. VIM. Jones, Chas. Hum
pbrey and Mrs. j. b. Darnell al
had the German measles last week
Miss Flora Whaley is GONZALES
cent; had no fever for 10 days
while Miss Precilla is just at he
worst, but is geping along nicely
Austen Gndgsl tstle son of w. b
Gudgell. also has typhoid fever
but is doing ZEN: Tolliver Whale,
has been on the sick list for tn,
past week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-15
Olympia.

John Montjoy. of lexington was
here the past week.
Mrs. Richard Costigan returned
Saturday from n ten days visit to
relatives near Frankfort.
John Ratlitf and wife, of Eel,
Morgan county, visited the latter's
brother James PeniX and wife the
past week.
Clyde Young is home on visit
from Fincastle, Lee county. James
Swartz also returned from that
place last week.
Mrs. Ben Hiley and Mrs. Al Lam
caster, of Clay City, are visiting
the latter's parents at this place,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hiley.
Jas. Thompson has moved from
here to Salt Lick. We are sorry to
lose Jim, as he is a good citizen,
and We believe him q Chistian gen
tleman.
A number from here attended
the reunion at Preston last week,
and from what we were able to find
out concerning it, We believe it to
have been a disgrace to the county
at large, and think it is certainly a
shame for Christian or even q
good moral citizen to attend such,
as by SO doing they give their sane
ton to something that lie not only
detrimental to the cause of the
church but is a slur to morality.
We heartily endorse what the
Wyoming correspondent says in re-
gard to ministers fighting other de-
nominations. We believe that a
true loving Christian who has the
spirit of Christ within his or her
heart will not be as the naughty
Pharisee was, esteeming themselves
better than others, but will be as
the poor Publican was, feeling as
he did. that they are beneath the
notice Of our Father in Heaven.
What a grand old world this would
be if We would first get our own
hearts right with God before we
undertake to right the wrongs of
others.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-15

VIM. Thompson and Dan Har-
mon, of Wichita, Kansas, are Wis
iting in this vicinity, after long
absence.
Henry, Marion and Charles Kis-
sick, after an absence of many
years, are looking over the old
play grounds.
DIR. Thos. Hutchinson, of st. Lou
is, Mo, alter an absence of twenty
years, is visiting in Fleming and
Bath counties.
Mrs. George Colliver's mother,
of Sweetwater, Illinois, and daugh-
ter, of Chicago, are paying visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Colliver.
Miss Sudie Stout, sister and
brother, of Ewington, attended the
Phillips-Ne Newman wedding; also w.
&. Payne and son, of Bowling
Green.
r. NJ. Tabor, of Ponca City, Ok
lahoma, after an absence of fifteen
years, is visiting $. X. Newman and
family and many other relatives
and friends.
Albert Day while out driving
with his best girl met with a seri-
Gus accident by his horse running
off and breaking the buggy. Meth
er was hurt.
Newton Reeves and 10 White
man, who have been living in Jack
son county, Kansas, for severa
years, are around among their many
friends and relatives.
Ed Buckley, of Des Moines, Iowa
who left this neighborhood fort,
years ago, is here reviewing his boy
hood grounds and finds many o
the old landmarks gone.
James Reeves and wife, of Lin
coin, Nebraska, are visiting thei
relatives here and vicinity. The,
left here in 1863 and remark HOY
wonderfully things have changed.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-15
HillSbOrO.

ElIioDofO.
Mrs. Grant Saunders has been
quite sick for the past week.
Mrs. W. III. Bundren left Monday
to visit relatives at Athens, Ohio.
A number from here attended
the G. A. II. reunion at Cincinnati
last week.
Manila, the smallest child of III.
A. Day, is very poorly with whoop-
ing cough.
A little child of Fantley Hopkins
died of whooping-coug Sunday;
interment Monday.
Mrs. Bruce Harmon came down
Monday from Jessamine county to
visit Mrs. Ben Grain.
Roll Shields and Omar Thompson
came in from Decatur, ILL.,, last
week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Addie Sims, of Birmingham,
Ala, came up Tuesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Kate Sousley.
Thos. Crawford and wife, of
Tollesboro, visited Mrs. Judith
Emmons Saturday and Sunday.
Jno. s. Evans and Mrs. Mary f.
Shy were married at the Central
Hotel in Maysville Monday and
left that afternoon to attend the
G. A. X. at Cincinnati. Third
marriage for each.
Mont Manning, who was in the
battle of Santiago, visited his cous-
in lobe Manning Saturday and
Sunday. He carries a wound in
his right hand, which will be of nc
use to him hereafter. He belongs
to the 9th U. S. Infantry and bis
time expires in October.
| C. w. Garnett has sold his pro,
duce trade to Geo. jenkins, of Ma.
son county. Mr.. Garnett is moving
to Cynthiana this week. He will &C
into the marble business. He viii
also conduct the shop here. Mr.
Garnett is good business mar
and 1 am sorry to see him leave the
town. f. G. Shields, from here
will work in his shop at Cynthiana
| On account Of the cheap excur
sion rates, the G. A. K. at CincIn-
natl was the means of bringing /,
visit to some old Fleming coun
tians who left this locality ranging
from 8 to 90 years ago, as follows
Lee Saunders, of Oklahoma; Dar
Harmon, VIM. Thompson, of Kan
sas; Marion Crawford and wife, o
Carrollton, Mo-; Roe Tabor, o.
Oklahoma; Ed Buckley, of Iowa
and James Story and wife, of Ne
braska, and many others.
| We are sorry to record the dealt
of one of our best citizens in the
person of Capt. j. M. Gray, after 4
few weeks sickness. He died a
his home in this town about
o'clock Wednesday evening, Sept
7th, 1898. Mr.. Gray was a Captain
of 10th Ky. Vol. in the Civil War
He was II years old; had beer
married twice. His first wife wa.
Miss Jane Davis, daughter of the
late Col. DAVIS. He has severa
children, of whom all are married
with the exception of one,-Mis'
Alice, who lived with him at tn,
time of his death. His last wife
whom he married some 10 year.
ago, was Miss Risby Raymond, o.
Mayslick, Mason county.
Interment in the Iiillsboro CEN
eterv Friday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-15
Grange CITY.

The sick are all improving. I,
Barney Reeves, of Iowa, is visit
ing his folks.
Mrs. Jane Eden is visiting in
Owingsville this week.
Rev. p. ]. Ross filled his last APP
pointment here Sunday.
Emory Boggs returned from Low
ington, Illinois, this week.
Several of our citizens attended
church at Wyoming Sunday.
Isaac Evans, of Lewis county, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. 10 Myers.
Mrs. James Miller, of Lovington,
Illinois, is visiting 10 Myers fam
lily.
Miss Minnie Walton and cousin
Ben Walton attended the Ewing
Fair.
Miss Mamie Cooper has returned
home from her visit in Bath and
Nicholas counties.
10 Lindsay, Thomas Ratliff and
Andy Newman attended the En-
at Cincinnati from this
place.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-15

near Odessa, will probably return
to Louisville before long, where she
will pursue her studies. An educa-
ton is a decided advantage to a
Young lady If she uses it, and the
world usually looks with much ia
yor upon a poor girl or boy who
struggles hard for II prize which
money can not buy nor influence
attain.
Our meeting closed Sunday
uioht. with . additions To the
church. Elders Finley and Hart
held very interesting series of
meetings. They wero both very
ronsideratc and thoughtful in Wis
itinm as many Of the church mem
bcrs as possible, and their conduct
at all times was simply admirable.
Our Bible colleges are without
doubt sending out II greatly I'M
proved product. Not many years
ago We remember taking particular
notice that young ministers had a
habit of getting sweet or trying to
get sweet on the gIrls Of their con.
gregation. Also they had Il habit
of looking and probably feeling
wise, and of course unsympathetic.
A dignified bearing and an air of
superiority was often manifested,
Just as though they were represen-
tations of royal blood instead of
followers of the meek and lowly
Jesus. Do you see these things
now? Very seldom. These young
men 60 about their duties as though
they really meant it. Instead of
sof,ness toward those strange com
binations of roses and thorns the
girls they are courteous. Instead
of arrogance, meekness, and instead
of great wisdom we find in them
charity. To be "A real minister re-
quires that a man divorce himself
from all earthly pursuits and follow
in the footsteps of Him whose di-
vine example inspired confidence in
| mankind
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
Sherburne.

Charles Stone and II. r. Cecil
attended the Reunion last week.
Miss Lettie May Taylor, Of Kan
sas. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
j. b. Swartz.
Pigeon-shooting here Saturday
afternoon; 10 out Of IA birds got
away unbarmed.
While hauling tobacco one day
last week horse belonging to
Chas. Newcomb fell dead.
Misses Annie Barker and Alta
Gudgell visited friends in the vic
unity of EliIaville and Cowan Sta
ton and attended the Ewing Fair.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-15
CLUBBING TERMS.

The Ow'nasvilIe Outlook and
either Of the following will be
sent for one year for the price
named:
Outlook and Twice-a-Week
Courier-Journal, ST. 80.
Outlook and Weekly Cincin-
natl Commercial Trib O..
$l.4O.
Outlook and LouisvilleWeek-
ly Dispatch, SI.3O.
Outlook and Louisville Daily
Evening Post, Sass.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-15
Bethel.

ID. s. Trumbo was in Carlisle
Wednesday on business.
The meeting at the Christian
Church closed last Monday night.
DR.. Spencer was called to Carlisle
Friday to see his brother, who is
quite i'll.
d. S. Trumbo and wife spent
Thursday with relatives near
Sharpsburg.
Will holland and wife, of Mich
olasville, visited their sister, Mrs.
w. p. Given, this week.
David Stephenson and wife, of
Nicholas Co., and Miss Dane Vice
visited Ed Reid and family this
week.
Rev. William Selvey, wife and
little daughter stopped over night
here en- route for Conference at
Flemingsburg.
Quite a number of our boys and
girls met at the residence of Lee
Ratliff Friday night to while away
a few hours By laughing, talking,
games, etc.
e. B. Williams returned home
Friday from Cincinnati, where he
had been attending the G. A. r.
reunion. His wife is quite sick at
this writing.
A gentleman from the country
called at house in our village the
other day and inquired il they
could tell him or if they knew
where he could find doctor. As
there are six located here sup
pose he thought they would all be
SO busily engaged it would be i'm
possible to find one.
Mrs. j. A. Robinson, of Nicholas
Co., died at her home Thursday
morning and was buried Friday in
Longview Cemetery; funeral SER
vices by Rev. Chandler. She had
been q sufferer for many years with
asthma. She was a devout Chris
tian woman, loved by all who knew
her. She leaves two children to
mourn her death-Mrs. Sanford
Ramey and John s. vice-and an
aged husband. No other presence
however loving can fill that once so
gentle. now silent, mothers place.
We shall mics her. but with fearful
Joy we say "The Lord hath taken
away. Blessed be the name of the
Lord" No death has impressed
more generally the whole CON-
munity. The light of another home
has gone out and the sweet image
of it's brooding dove taken flight
forever.