davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
HOusefurnishings.
CHINA.

Three tables filled with fancy china for Christ
mas gifts at bargain prices.
China Handkerchief Box and Glove Box
81 Lao.
Table Set sugar. cream, spoon holder ana
butter dish *1.O0 per set.
Tete-a-tete Set. 13c.
Comb and Brush Tray. 24c.
Plate Sets. cup. saucer and plate, 33c. per ~
Cake Plates. 33c.
Cream pitcher, Sugar Bowl. Individual bus.
ter Dishes. Pin Trays. Bowls. at DC each.
China Top Table on Tripod Stand. s9c-
Umbrella Stands. 04c.
Japanese Umbrella Stands. $1.40.
Jardinieres, S-inch, Doc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

A recently announced engagement Of much inter
Is, Is tina; Of Miss Mary Fowler. daughter OF Mrs.
william A Fowler OF Joralenon-st.. and DR..
Frank y Lewis OF West Thirtieth-st.. Manhattan.
The Fowlers have recently been living at the Hotel
s.. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

,.-, Mrs. N NJ Canda and Miss A X Mirrlt,vsSl'
. ar Hrs = H. Hur,s president OF he hosl"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

Mrs Elizabeth Edwards and her son Duncan Ed
wards OF Remsen-s;.. have temporarily taken
apartments a: the Plaza Hotel Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

Miss Lottie Holmes Miss Jessie Holmes Miss
Ale,ta WestfaN and Mrs. r. II. Baxter took the
prizes al the bowling contest for women held on
Wednesday evening at the Knickerbocker Field
Club. At the close OF the games there was dane
ing a large number OF guests being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

Mrs. Chauncey Marshall. OF No. l57 Joralemon-st
vii receive on third Mondays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Watson. OF Halsey-st.
Will spend the Christmas holidays az Lakewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
$4,000.

IS LADIES' FINE ELECTRIC
SEAL COLLARETTES, tab front,
plain and combination effects,
trimmed with tails, value $1,000
to 5000, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
$500, S1S. 90. $50. 90,
$500, $500.

200 l. a die s.
ChcviOt and Bea-
yer j a G X e t $,
three styles, in
Guiding the new
dip fr o II {, all
strictly tailor
made, the whole
sale price was
500; our price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
Brooklyn advertisements.

The magnitude and the superior quality OF our stock
together with our VERY low prices. makes this the
safest store for you 20 trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
$l35.OO.

PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS,
Leipsig dyed goods, bright glossy
curl. sizes 80 to 40, &c inches long,
value $4,000, at
The herald., 1898-05-01
JEWISH REFUGEES
Appreciate Freedom and Sympathize
With the Cubans

CHICAGO, April 30.-Three thousand
Jewish residents of Chicago today took
part in probably the most unique demon
stration of patriotism in the United States
since the war with Spain began. In the
language of the most ancient of nations
and according to the forms Of the religion
of Moses, prayers were offered in the
Jewish tabernacle of Anshe Knesseth Is
rael for the protection and guidance of
President Mckinley. for the success Of our
army in the war with Spain and for the
continued welfare and prosperity of the
United States government Rev. Israel
Kupfer, the rabbi Of the congregation, con-
Quoted the services, which took the place
Of the principal Sabbath celebration.
Large numbers Of this in attendance are
still unacquainted with the English Ian
guage. being principally Russian refugees.
The men had their shoulders draped with
the regulation scarf and gown prescribed
by the religion.
William zolotkoff delivered the principal
address. He declared it was peculiar and
providential happening that in land of
liberty the Jews assembled as respected
citizens Of great nation to pray for the
success Of the armies of their country as
against the army of nation that had
prosecuted and oppressed their ancestors
1.-THE persecution of the jew" he said,
twas the beginning of the decline of Spain.
Today Spain Is tottering to extinction,
while the people she sought to destroy are
hopeful and strong. The Jew who enjoys
the freedom of this country is willing
to give his life to the end that freedom
may be given to the possessions of Spain
in this hemisphere, and will rejoice in the
downfall of the nation that once drove his
people from her shores"
The herald., 1898-05-01
A British Warship
ON THE DIAMOND
Results of Games Played by National
League Clubs

WASHINGTON, April 3O.--The senators
were in good form today, and although
Sullivan pitched well, their opportune hit
ting won. Attendance 1000. Score:
Washington Z, base hits 70, errors 2.
Boston 4, base hits II, errors 2.
Observation-Disclosures and MCGUIRE, Kobe
danz, Sullivan and Yeager.
BALTIMORE.-The Orioles could not bat
Doheny today. but his bases on balls, rein
forced by errors, allowed them to win an
interesting game. Attendance 3100. Score:
Baltimore A. base hits 6, errors 2.
New York !, base hits 6, errors 4.
Observation-Disclosures and Clarke, Doheny
and Warner.
NEW YORK-The Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia teams opened Washington park,
the new home of the Brooklyn club in
Brooklyn, in the presence of fully 1890
people. Score:
Brooklyn 4, base hits II, errors 2.
Philadelphia 6, base hits II, errors 2.
Batteries-kennesy and Ryan, Wheeler
and Mcfarland.
PITT6BURG.-Pittsbur defeat was
due largely to Cincinnau's hard hitting,
coupled with costly errors. Attendance
$500. Score:
Pittsburg Q, base hits Z, errors 6.
Cincinnati II, base hits Is, errors 1.
Batteries-Hines, Hastings and Schriev-
err, Hill and PETIT.
CLEVELAND-The home team played in
lifeless sort of way today. Taylor did
good work for the visitors in the box.
Score:
Cleveland /, base hits 5, errors 1.
st. Louis 4, base hits 9, errors0
Batteries-Powell and O'Connor, Taylor
and Clements.
CHICAGO - Chicago-Louisville game
postponed--rain.
College Ball
SAN FRANCISCO, April 90.-The decis-
i've game of baseball for the intercollegiate
championship was won by the representa-
tives of Stanford university today. The
game was replete with brilliant plays,
which gave the adherents of the cardinal
on one side and of the blue and gold on the
other ample opportunity to applaud the
players. The University of California men
went to pieces at critical stages of the
game and changed what seemed certain
victory in the earlier stages of the game
into defeat. The winning run was scored
by Murphy, who stole third and scored on
Harris hit. Neither side could score
again, the figures remaining to s, in favor
of Stanford
The herald., 1898-05-01
SPANISH LADIES
To Hold Church Fairs to Raise Funds
for War

MADRID, April 80, noon.-The greatest
efforts are being made here and through
out the country to increase the national
war fund. 1t is proposed, for instance, to
have tables ornamented with the national
colors at all the Madrid churches through
out the month of May. These tables will
be attended by society ladies, whose names
and the amounts they collect for the fund
will be published in the newspapers.
The traditional festival on May 2. in
honor of Daoiz Velar, will be celebrated
by a procession of veterans to the monu-
ment in the Prado. where open air masses
will be celebrated, accompanied by artil-
lery salutes.
The Spanish colony in Mexico telegraphs
that, besides contributing warship, a
subscription in aid of the national FUND to
increase the strength of the Spanish navy
has been opened in Mexico and that 1sOO,-
900 pesetas have already been collected.
The herald., 1898-05-01
A SPOILED PACKAGE
Caused Trouble in a Mans House.
hold

"Those were happy days when was con-
valescing and could feel the content of re-
turning strength and and life.
None know the feeling except those who
have been very Ill and recover.
IT began again, months after complete
recovery, to use coffee for breakfast and
1t seemed to agree with me for awhile,
until gradually became conscious that the
old stomach and bowel troubles were COM
ing on again. with the queer nervous feel
ings.
IT had been cured first by leaving off
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee, and
would have always used Postum but for
the fact that got a spoiled package one
day and turned against It,
II didn't then know that the grocer would
have given me good one in its place with
out charge.
"When I found coffee was doing me-
again went back to Postum, and found
1t was better made than ever and most
charming, delicious beverage.
''ln less than a week 1 was well and
thorbughly satisfied to remain 80 and stick
to Postum. "xAn Experience.
The herald., 1898-05-01

TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

r The captain of the Paris was not !
r frightened, but he kept out or the :
r regular course and took no chances :
r of capture.
r From the first the Mckinley admin 4
+ istration has carefully avoided giving .
4, Spain any assurance of her continued 4
r. sovereignty in Cuba.
r. President Dole of Hawaii, with the 4
+ aid of the island congress, is ready to !
r. put the island under the protection OF 4
+ the United States.
r A proclamation calling upon all Gu 4
r bans between 10 and so to volunteer in i
r the service of Spain is responded to !
r by thousands of native Cubans seek 4
r ing the interior or escaping from the 4
1. island. i
+ Passengers captured on the Spanish !
r steamer Panama will be held as pris- !
r oners of war. 4
r German newspapers, in response TO 4
+ hints dropped by the government, de- 4
r eide that abuse of the United States is 4
+ not politically wise; prices of food !
+ stuffs increasing on account of the i
r war. 4
+ News from Manila can be expected !
+ when Commodore Dewey secures con- i
r troll of the cable from the Philippine .
+ islands; an important engagement is !
r. expected hourly, and may possibly !
+ already have been fought. 1
r. The naval appropriation bill sent by 1
1, the house back to conference, 'objec- !
+ ton being made to the amendment .
r. providing pay to naval officers for .
4. government use of their inventions.
r Cabanas batteries open fire on the 1
r feet and are quickly silenced.
r The Spanish fleet has left st. Vim .
r cent, part headed for the Canaries, :
1. and part sailing westward; Spanish :
+ strategy puzzles naval officials, be- .
+ cause it looks so much like suicide.
r The Oregon arrives at Rio Janeiro. :
I. while the watchful Spanish torpedo .
r cruiser is at anchor thousand miles
+ south.
+ Naval officers in Cuban waters pro-
r test against the peaceful blockade pro-
1, gram, and an immediate advance is .
r promised.
r The blockading squadron to be d.
+ vided, in anticipation of the approach !
1. of the Spanish fleet from Cape Verde. !
Fl + + + Fl + + + + r f. + + + r r. r -tr
The herald., 1898-05-01
Avoided a War

BERLIN, April 3O.-A dispatch received
here from Santiago de Chile announces
that Chile and Peru have chosen the queen
regent of Spain as partial arbitrator of
their differences. A protocol has been
drawn up, arranging for plebiscite of the
inhabitants of Tacna and Aricoa to de-
eide to which country these provinces be-
long, the queen regent determining the
conditions of voting,
The herald., 1898-05-01
Sonoma County Fruit

SANTA ROSA, Cal, April 3O.-This after
noon largely attended meeting of horti-
culturists of Sonoma county was held here.
The reports presented show that the prune
crop of the county will be very good. APP
pies, grapes, hay and grain will produce
fairly well.
The herald., 1898-05-01

Spain. For this reason the volunteer
forces at Havana and elsewhere, he said.
are recruited exclusively from Spaniards.
Mr.. Quesada says the present move to
raise Cuban conscripts will be futile, and
such Cubans as are forced to enlist under
the Spanish flag will find an opportunity
to use their strength in the cause Of Cuba.
The Cuban military authorities attached
to Mr. Quesada's staff in Washington rid
icule the CONSUMPTION of Cubans for Span
ish defense. saying that the danger which
has kept General Blanco from utilizing
these forces thus far will be doubly great
now that the Cubans are aware that the
United States has taken up their cause.
In high Cuban quarters the opinion pre-
walls that President Masso of the Cuban re-
public and his Cabinet will remove soon
from Sancti Spiritus, where they are
thought to be at present, to the neighbour
hood of Matanzas, with view to cstab-
fishing the seat of the Cuban civil gov
eminent at or near Matanzas. 1t is said,
however, that this will depend upon the
instructions carried by Lieutenant Rowan,
U. s. A, to the Cuban commanders. The
nature Of these instructions is not dis
closed.
A singular complication over the CUBAN
flag, with its five stripes and single star,
may arise at an early day. Numbers of
small craft are plying between Florida ana
Cuba owned by Cubans. If one of these
raises the Cuban flag and approaches the
Havana squadron the question would arise
as to what course Admiral Sampson would
adopt and might lead to an indirect recog
milton.
A British Warship
KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 500. w.
Ramsden, the British Consul at Santiago
de Cuba, has cabled to the colonial author
tiles his belief that British warship
should be sent there to protect British in
terests. 1t Is probable that the British
third-class cruiser Pallas, now at Port
Antonio, this island, will be sent to San
tiago de Cuba.
The herald., 1898-05-01
state. II any such should be made based

State. II any such should be made based
on diplomatic reasons, 1t would not be hard
for our government, pointing to the whole
sale seizures of almost the major part of
the Chinese coast by the European pow
ers, to Justify ourselves in seeking to OBJ
tain at least so much of a foothold in that
section of the globe as would suffice to give
our warships a safe home port in time of
stress and afford a moderate degree of
protection to our commerce which, in COM
parison with that of some of the Euro
pean powers who have been most forward
in their threats, is by no means insigniti-
cant.
The State Department officials are more
amused than concerned by the report from
Madrid, originating with Captain General
Blanco, that the Austrian and French Con-
suls at Matanzas have lodged a protest
against the bombardment of that place by
Admiral Sampson. They say in the first
place there has been no bombardment at
that place, and owing to the distance that
Matanzas lies away from the fort at the
entrance OF the harbor, the town itself
was never in danger from any of the few
shots fired by the Americans.
The Flying Squadron
NEW YORK. April 9O-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Imme-
diately following the receipt of official in
formation announcing the departure OF
the Spanish fleet from st. Vincent, sailing
orders were issued to the flying squadron
under the command of Commodore
Schhey.
These orders are the result of the dis
cussbn by the Naval Board of the STRAIT
idor into he r
parture of the Spanish men of war. Nat
urally the greatest secrecy is observed as
to the destination of the flying squadron,
but it is generally conceded that the prob
abilities point to an immediate junction
of the armored vessels under Commodore
Schley and those commanded by Rear
Admiral Sampson and the placing of this
formidable force at central position,
where they can promptly resist any at
tack made by the Spanish fleet either
upon the American coast or upon the
blockading squadron surrounding Cuban
ports.
Naval Recruits
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-There is no
lack of recruits for Uncle Sans vessels.
At the local recruiting Office of the navy
applicants are being turned away by doz-
ems.
All classes and conditions of men present
themselves as applicants for enlistment.
But until yesterday only machinists, fire.
men and ordinary seamen were wanted.
There are many men who have served for
years in the merchant marine of the coast
and the services of hundreds of these are
offered.
Orders have been received from Mare Is
land to enlist compliments of men of all
classes to man the tugs Fearless, Vigilant
and Active, which were purchased recently
by the government for service on the Pa
cific Coast. These vessels are now being
placed in fighting condition at the Union
Iron Works and but few weeks more are
required to complete the armament planned
for their protection against the guns of the
enemy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
DISTINGUISHED GATHERING.
Meeting of the Modern Language
Association.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, December
N.-(Special)-Th Modern Language AS
ISOLATION Of America met this evening IN
its sixteenth annual session in the audi
forum at the University of Virginia. An
address of welcome was delivered by Or.
z. b. Barringer. chairman OF the faculty
TO which a response was made by Dr.
George w Miles. The main address was
by the president OF the association, Pro-
fessor Alcee Fortier OF Tulane Uniyer-
sty, on the subject: Social and Historl-
cal Forces In French Literature" Other
Poets Poetical?" by Or. p. b. Maroon, OF
Harvard University, and a Neglected
Field in American Philology" by Profess
sor Thomas Fitz-Hugh, Of the University
OF Texas.
: AZ the conclusion Of this session re-
ception was rendered the.members OF the
association In the library at 10 o'clock.
On Thursday the association will re-
ceive the report OF the Committee OF
Twelve, appointed two years ago TO CON
slider the position Of the modern Ian
guages French and GERMANY in secondary
education, and TO examine into and make
recommendations upon methods OF IN
struction, the training OF teachers. ana
such other questions connected with the
teaching OF modern languages In the Sc
cOndary schools and colleges as In the
judgment Of the committee may require
consideration. Professor Calvin Thomas.
OF Columbia University. is chairman OF
the committee. The other members Of the
committee are: +. II. ia -. secretary.
Instructor OF Germanic Languages. Co
lumbia University; 3. l.. Bowen, Professor
OF Romantic Languages. Ohio State Uni
versity; II. C. q. Brandt. Professor Of
German. Hamilton College: w. II. Car
ruth, Professor OF German. University OF
Kansas; 3. w. Cutting. Assistant Pro-
feseor OF German, University OF Chicago:
A. " Elliott. Professor OF Romantic Ian
guages, Johns Hopkins University; c. TX.
Grandgent. Professor OF Romantic Lam
guages, Harvard University G. A. Hench.
Professor OF Germanic Languages, Uni
versity of Michigan; Hugo A. Rennert,
Professor of Romantic Languages, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania; william 3. Snow.
Teacher OF French, English High School.
Boston. Mass; b. w. Wells, Professor Of
Modern Languages. University OF the
South
Delegates have been coming In all day.
and about O. hundred are here already.
The representation promises TO be quite
large. Among those noe are NJ. Camille
Muller. a distinguished educator OF Paris.
France; Professor Alcee Fortier, president
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28

Spirits Of Turpentine-Firm at 42hc.;
sales, I'll casks; receipts, lob casks.
Rosin-Firm and unchanged; sales,
none; receipts. 5000 barrels.
WILMINGTON. n. c., December ~
Spirits OF Turpentine-Firm at 42qill2c.;
receipts, III casks.
Rosin-Nothing doing; receipts, SS3 bar
rels.
Crude Turpentine-Firm at s1.sO, $780,
and $3.50 receipts, Is barrels.
Tar-Firm at sllO; receipts, 562 barrels.
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET
PETERSBURG, VA, December a.
Special )--Market more active, with up
ward tendency Offerings this week were
small. Quotations: Common to medium
Tugs, s1.56q$25O; good 10 fine Tugs, Sds5.50;
poor short leaf, S3qA; fair TO good short
leaf. s5qS6; medium to good wrappers,
s50@Sl2; good to fine wrappers, Slas2O;
medium 70 good shipping, E50d$i0 good
to fine shipping. N2Q{l6.
DANVILLE TOBACCO MARKET,
DANVILLE, VA, December H.-(Spe-
cial)-Quotations Wrappers-Fancy, so
ass; good. s30dSi0; medium. $20Q$30; COM
mon A?gs?S FIlersmGo9d sSasie.;; o ee ,1a
smokers, ssasS5O; exports, s11aS2o; monde
script, S2Q$6
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
SUFFOLK, VA, December H.-Cspe-
cial)-Hand-picked, fancy. 3Ac.; extra.
3%c: Virginia sheled. No. !. 3Ac.; No. 2.
&c: extra large. 4c.; Spanish shelled, No:
l. &c.: farmers goods. 2lac.; Spanish. 90
10 eGc per bushel.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK, VA, December T.-(Spe-
Peanuts-Farmers' marker firm. Fancy
21Ic; strictly prime, 2kQ2ssc:;. prime, 21se.;
common grades, 1Ac; Spanish nuts, 62lzc
The demand for all grades at present Is
good
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA, December a.
Especial. Virginia Peanuts--Firm at 24sc.
for good lots; fancy, 21ac.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET
PETERSBURG, December 27.-lSpecial)
Cotton-Steady az 54sc. for good lots
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
PETERSBURG December N-tSpecial)
Virginia peanuts-Firm at 2%02l9c. for
good TO fancy. Spanish firm at 6212c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28

OF the association, Tulane University;
James w. Bright. secretary; Herbert d.
Greene, secretary; II. c. Armstrong, T.
S; Baker. Killie Campbell, N. T. Grimm,
Johns Hopkins University; J l.. Arm
strong. Lynchburg Va; r. II. Rabbit.
New York; l.. w. Bowen. Randolph Ma.
con. Va; w. w. Briggs, Locust Dale, Va.
J; d. Bruce, ,Bryn Mawr, Pa; :. u Brad
con; c. 8. Baldwin. A. S. Cook. r. II.
Chase; c. G.. Osgood, Yale University;
Miss Bartolman, Vassar; a. v. Burnett
nall Blacksburg, Va; w. 8. Currell,
Washington and Lee: s. w. Clay. Boston,
Mass; Adolphe Cohn. Columbia Univer-
sity, H. ]. Parnall, University OF rennes-
r. Efnger, University Of Michigan; j. j.
NJ Ford, II. c. g. Won Jageman; e. 5.
Sheldon. Harvard; Thomas F1tz-Hugh.
University Of Texas; c. II. qrandgent
Boston. Mass; w. r. Gillett, New York
gan: Miss Louise Hendriksen. Brookiyn
n. Y; Thomas Hume. University OF North
Carolina; ]. f.. Hennsman; University or
Tennessee; j. l.. Hall, William and Mary
Miss Howe. Pennington. Conn; T. a.
Jenkins, Vanderbilt University; A. y.
Knersteiner Bloomington, Ind; NJ. y.
Learned, University OF Pennsyivenia. Il.
-. Lewis, GTlflCtlOns ~. ldtttctpfi'
Emory and Henry: r. w. Manning Della
ware College: Samuel May, University or
North Carolina; Brander Matthews, Co
lumbia University; Professor and Miss
Magill. Swarthmore College; J. p. Nc
CURE, Richmond, Va: ]. NJ. McBryde,
Hollins. Va: Mr. and Mrs. Mott; New
York; IT, r. McIlwaine. Hampden sidney;
+. NJ Padelford. Yale; Miss Pinth, Balti-
more; c. L. Raymond, Princeton: w. H.
Randolph, II. II. s.. NJ w. Sampson. Uni
versity Of Indiana; X. J. Stockard Locust
Dale, Va; Mrs. Saunders, LynchburF
Va: r. Sumpter Smith. Bedford. Va w.
s. Symington Amherst. Mass; w. D.
Toy University OF North Carolina: ]. A.
Tufts, Philips Exeter: w. G. Thayer. lie"
high University; Calvin Thomas; Ran
dolph Tombo, Columbia University; J. G.
Walker. Orange. Va; II. II. Willis, Chat
ham; II. S. White, Cornell University;
Professor Walker. Blacksburg: Cornelius
Weygart. University OF Pennsylvania; +.
spanhorfd, Concord. n. H.: A. w. span
horfd, Washington: c. w. Miles, st. Al
bans: G.. r.. Viles, Cornell.
This association meets every year during
the Christmas holidays It's representa-
ton is largely from the Atlantic Coast
states including the New England. Mid
die, and Southern States. Its first presi-
dent was James Russell Lowell. who held
the position till his death. The present
president IS Professor Alcee Fovtier. or
Tulane University, New Orleans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
Death of A Loyinesfon Lady.

LIVINGSTON. VA. December H.
Especial. M J. Mary c. Loving died at
the residence OF her son, Mr.. J. o. Loving,
here this morning at o'clock. Mrs.
Loving was 90 years Of age, was a de-
vout member OF the Methodist church,
and a most estimable woman and friend.
She Is survived by two children--Mr. j. O.
Loving and Mrs. w. n. Dawson. of this
place Mrs. Loving is also survived by
three brothers and four sisters-Messrs.
James NJ, II. c.. and +. T. Jordan, Mrs
Ellen Camp, Mrs. Harriet Kyle, Mrs:
Sue Cox. and Mrs. Marion Emmett, all or
this county.