davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-31
ON THE GRIDIRoN

The colors of the Pasadena Athletic asso-
citation were lowered on their own grounds
Saturday afternoon in q game OF football
with the eleven Of the Los Angeles high
school. Steady team work and the splendid
playing of the high school backs--Munday,
the Los Angeles boys. Bettis, right half
OF the Pasadena eleven, put up brilliant
game, but was not well supported by his
team. A large crowd was in attendance,
including u number Of high school "rooters"
from Los Angeles.
The game was called at o'clock and Wynn
kicked off. One touchdown was scored by
the high school team, Munday carrying the
ball over the line. Wynn missed the goal:
In the second half Bettis kicked off for
Pasadena, but the high school boys forced
them back and finally pushed Wynn over for
a touchdown. Wynn kicked the goal. Time
was called with the ball near the center OF
the field Score: L. A. Fl. s., IL; p A. A., s.
The teams lined up in the following order:
L. A. II. S.-Miller, c.; Van Norman, !. g.;
Janss, r, g.; Wixon, !. t.; Haven, r; t.;
captain. Bosbyshell, r. h.; Neuhart, q b.;
Wynn, i. b. p. A. A.-Derby c.; Thomas,
!. g.; Shoemaker, r. g.; Grant, l. t.; Bert,
:. t.; Senter, |. h.; Belts, +. h., captain;
Brown, q. b.; Turner, {. b. Touchdowns,
Munday, Wynn. Goal, Wynn. Referee,
A. Halliday. Umpire, Allen. Linesman,
Marsh.
The eleven of the Pasadena Athletic as
90 :e'1On w play the rGSnS S eSsfs team
Manager II. b. Tebbetts of the University
CT Southern California has scheduled game
with the Phoenix Indian team on the Sd
OF December. The game will be played at
Fiesta park Other games are being ar
ranged for the Indians and they will prob
ably remain in the city about two weeks.
A new lightweight eleven has appeared
school. They made a creditable showing
in their first game, that against Occidental,
on Saturday, and with proper coaching and
practice should make good record.
As predicted in these columns last week,
the freshmen from the University of Califor-
MIA won an easy game from Stanfords fresh.
man team. The wearers of the cardinal
and their Berkeley rivals handled them as
they pleased. The Stanford Varsity team
will not fare much better unless sharp
brace is taken and vast improvement
made. The eleven put up a ragged game
against the Olympics in the last game, win
ming by score of only to 0, and barely
preventing the club men from scoring. In
fact, if an Olympic back had not fumbled on
Stanford's two-yard line touchdown would
have been made and the score tied.
At Berkeley everyone is jubilant over the
success of the freshmen and all hail il as
good omen for the Thanksgiving game. The
Varsity eleven are hard at work and are
thoroughly confident of their ability to hold
the pace set by the freshmen The team has
shown its superiority to the Stanford men
in the last game against the Olympics and in
defeating the Kansas volunteers by score
of SO to Q. Stanford only defeated the Kan
sas team by score of l6 8.
The herald., 1898-10-31

stallion, "Green's Rufus" is one of the most
beautiful and perfectly shaped animals in
the United States, of the highest breeding.
Green's Rufus" is the winner Of many blue
ribbons in horse shows, and as Henry D..
Crocker says, in letter to the Horse Show
association, this horse ''is a show IN him
self" The horse show people will be very
fortunate to secure the cooperation OF MIR.
Parrot and his exhibits.
The details of the coming horse show are
being worked out to the entire satisfaction
of the association. The approval OF the
horse show by the directors of the chamber
of commerce was very gratifying. Forty
private boxes have been sold around the
arena and the management will be Obliged
to add more boxes to meet the demands.
These boxes are the choice situation in the
horse show, nothing but the promenade in
tervening between them and the arena
where the exhibits take place.
Mr.. Bettner of Riverside is busy in prep
aration of the gyInkhana portion OF the pro-
gram, which promises to be very attractive
feature OF the exhibition.
A clever idea hns been arranged for the
decoration Of the boxes. 1t Is proposed to
decorate them with flowers in colors CORE
spending with the colors of the costumes
worn by the society women who will occupy
the boxes.
The herald., 1898-10-31
COURsING

The promise OF rain in the early morning
did not deter the lovers of coursing of both
sexes from attending the thirty-two dog
stake match at Agricultural park yester
day. Fully 1000 people were present and the
grand stand was well filled with ladies
John Grace. jr, is giving excellent satisfac,
| tion as Judge, and, so far, not complaint
has been entered against his decisions. The
infeld has been plowed and prepared ready
for seeding, and as soon as the rains come
the "field inside the fence" will be an idea
coursing ground.
In the run-off yesterday Mountain Belle
beat Uncle Sam, Torpedo beat Turk, New
Home beat Rag Baby, B. b. & B. beat A. B.
! G., Doncaster beat Hortense, Rosewood
beat Little Dick, Lady Wallace beat Or
pheum Prince, La Tosca beat Grazer, Re
Day, Clover Leaf beat Carmody, Poncho
beat Juliet, Ormonde beat Lille, Libertine
beat Kentucky Girl, Royal beat Credit and
Innocent Daisy beat Juanita.
The features of the racing were the run
ming of mountain Belle, the running of Don
caster until he hurt his leg in the second
course and the clever work of 9-year-old
Lady Wallace and the clever dog, new
one, called Poncho for the present.
In the first ties Mountain Belle, B. B. &
b., Doncaster, Lady Wallace, Fleetwood,
L
winners.
1t was evident Doncaster was three
legged dog after the first ties and he was
practically out of the race. Mountain Belle
was running in magnificent form, as was
Poncho, and it was clearly seen that the
finals, barring accident, would be between
them.
In the second ties Mountain Belle easily
defeated B. b. & b., Lady Wallace beat Don
caster after a hard race, Poncho defeated
Fleetwood and Ormonde beat Innocent
Daisy.
In the third ties Mountain Belle easily
defeated Lady Wallace and Poncho de-
feated Ormonde.
This left Mountain Belle and Poncho for
the finals, and the former won easily.
All in all it was an excellent days sport.
and the large crowd, which kept increasing
throughout the afternoon, "got their mon
ey's worth" The money went to Noun
tain Belle first, Poncho second, Ormonde
third, Lady Wallace fourth, Innocent Daisy
fifth, Fleetwood, Doncaster and B. b. g. b.
Great preparations are being made for the
Thanksgiving day match. Extra purses will
be offered and a sixty-four dog stake run
on Thursday and the Sunday following.
The herald., 1898-10-31
Another Unnamed
Present Offered


seemed think be much But
learned that Miss tripla
regret working the
Herald
@th
the
will
down the line chance and add largely their total
rolling,
the school bringing
girls
prize.
The herald., 1898-10-31
THE HORSE SHOW

Mention has already been made Of the
TACT that G. p. Huntington of New Yorl,
has expressed cordial approval of the
aims and purposes of the horse show to be
held in this city, and has given substan.
tial proof Of his appreciation in the shape Of
a valuable cup to be competed for in one
Of the events.
Another gentleman who has written n
che association, giving his hearty approval
to the enterprise, is John PARROT Of San
Mateo. Mr.. Parrott is man of large mea q
and is devoting himself extensively to The
breeding Of fine horses, particularly of the
hackney type, in this state. His imported
The herald., 1898-10-31
Angeles high school and Pomona college team
Iof Claremont college.
CARRIER PIGEON RACE

An important meeting of The Herald Fly
ing club will be held tomorrow night at sis
West Fifth street. The club is gaining in
prestige, and among it's membership OF
twelve are some of the most influential car
rier pigeon owners in this section. The
meeting will be held for the purpose of ar
ranging for club certificate fly from this
The annual fly for the Girton cup, from
San Diego to Los Angeles, Sunday, the 23d,
resulted unsatisfactory, as the birds failed
to come up to the time limit by several min
utes. Several of the owners We're unfortu-
nate enough to lose some Of their birds. G.
The herald., 1898-10-31

Cycling has its Juvenile prodigy Harvey Thompson
hardly than
Conneaut
Will the blush his
his extreme youth he is the racing and fears conclusions
times exhibitions atteng
heetness
Comparatively speaking he
he reeed OIL quarter mile unpac ya
hveyearod that
that
! = ~ ~ M " ' " 's "s' aise
Master Thompn tips the foregt pounds but
pushes wheel gd This machine built
lines weighing l2h
canks ~ " " - '
Harvey ambitious
Bald the other
thing like fa handicap 1t possible that the mite will this
as ne thinks ne would be big Madison
believes
The herald., 1898-10-31

The winter racing opened in San Francis
- Saturday, and the game was well support
ed: La Goleta, Baldwin's FLY, who ran 30
well here, was unable to finish better than
second to Napamax, one of the Burns &
Waterhouse entries. Indications are favor
able for the horse show here next year, and
it is receiving various Endorsements from
local commercial bodies. Boxing will be re.
vived next month, when "Kid'' Parker and
Ben Lewis fight before the Manhattan club.
Duck hunting is bad all over the state and
quail shooting is not much better. Coursing
is popular and we'll supported. The Herald
Flying club will probably have a race to
bakersfield soon. The new golf links of the
Los Angeles Country club have been COM
pleted and are decided improvement over
the old ones. Bicycling is beginning to be
quite lively, as the Thistle clubs race meet
Is progressing favorably. The tournament
recently given by the Los Angeles Sharp
shooters was successful in all respects.
The herald., 1898-10-31

Pratt, Miss Abbie L., Harper st......22 1858
Angela, Mother, Cathedral school,. .21 $50
Linn. Father, St. Vincent college. T.. .21 ,3C1
Laughlin, Ada NJ. Normal school,. $50. 10 ,94S
Housh, w. H., High school. $3.50
Sabine, Agnes G., Hayes-st. school,. 6.294
Dubois, Mrs. G. c.. CASTELAR, street. 1888
Barraclough. Miss Nettie A., Arroyo. $3.50
Tritt, Miss Mamie, Hewtt-st school. 4,193
Hayes, Miss Fannie, Rosedole school. 4240
Norton, Miss Nina. Ann-st school,. .3 ,512
Keppel, Mark, Union-ave. school,. 3,34S
Williams, Mrs. Josie, Sentous street.. $500
Miliard J. B., Spring-st. school...... 2,O9S
Madden, Mrs K. L.. Breed st. school. 1,494
McGaughey, Miss Opal. Custer street. 1,45O
Campbell, Laura j.. Olive st. school,. 1919
Curtin, Miss Louise, Cambria-st..... 3C3
st. Clair, Mss Nellie, Macy-st school 1219
S:anbury, Miss May, Tenth-st school, 112O
Newly, Miss Nellie j., Griffin-ave. .. ! G93
Horrell, Miss NJ r., CASTELAR, street.. 996
Cook. Miss Mary A., Sand st. school,. $50
Eddie, Miss Mary A., Woodbury. Busi-
ness College NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 933
Forshay, Miss Amelia NJ. Norwood. S2s
Ramsdell, Mrs. M, Sixth-st. school,. 766
Clark, Miss Catherine. Ann-st school. 707
ONeill, Miss F.. Hewitt ST. school,. Gil
Durham, Miss Florence A., High sch. COZ
(,nwan Misc II Ntrth.St SchooI zoo
Walton. Miss Carrie A., Union avenue. 4S4
I..xon, Miss Clara, Chestnut-st school 46l
Glasscock, Miss Ida, 2sth-st. SCHOOL,. 455
Gordon, Miss Bertha E.. Sixteenth ST. 444
Oswald. Miss Tillie. San Pedro st....... Ill
Finch Miss Eunice M, Sixth-st.... 413
Tr,tt, w. W., Amelia-st school...... 1856
The herald., 1898-10-31
POLICEMEN SHOOT

Some. members of the police force prac-
ticed shooting at 200 yards on Saturday and
the following scores were made: Huston.
40 and 49, Bradish, 40 and AZ; Rico, 40
and Al. Vignes was to have shot against
flco's score OF a, made in the sharpshoot-
ers' tournament, but for some reason Vicnes
backed out and lost the opportunity Of max
ing piece Of easy money.
The herald., 1898-10-31

has not heard of any of his five birds he
entered o. s. Miller lost one bird of fifteen
entered, and Fl. Nfundon lost four out Of
five
In the north considerable interest is be-
in taken in the race for the Examiner cup.
which will be flown for November 9th.
The herald., 1898-10-31

and the future rival of Sloane and Maher
took to the game like duel. to water.
short time he was seen racing everything
that came along, from locomotives to bicy
cles.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The herald., 1898-10-31
Prizes for Subscribers
Gold Coin Prizes for PUPILS

the
ntso
in
The herald., 1898-10-31

friends, who have offered congratulations
for some days past. He is the champion
shot of Orange county. Count West, on a
recent quail hunt, bagged three dozen quail
in three days.
The herald., 1898-10-31
LONG RANGE MATCH

There were 30 contestants, 203 tickets, SIS
shots fired. All who completed scores won
prizes.
LONG RANGE MATCH
One thousand yards, military target; any
position Without artificial rest, no telescope
ten-shot tickets, so cents; re-entry, Creed
moor count. Prize for best score, single
ticket, Winchester single-shot 3O-4O rifle.
Twenty-Five competitors, 81 tickets, 67(
shots at target. ID. Fitzpatrick, 81; A. Kelly
80; A. c. Freeman, 80; H. M. Lee, %; Thurs
ton, 20.
POOLS
In pool shoots, 844 tickets were sold, 253l
shots fired and $337 distributed to winners
In one pool &. Knight scored 67 bullseyes
and drew down $26 50.
The herald., 1898-10-31

Anderson, Miss Fidelia E.ghth-st.... 4
Putnam, Miss Alice g., Breed-st......
Bettlnger, NJ. c., Thirtieth-st. school. 3
Putnam. Miss s., Breed st. school,. 8
Phillips, Miss Alice H., Alpine st...... 8
Bear, Miss Mary E., Sixteenth st..... 3
Atherton, Miss Ruth, Boyd-st. school 8
Clark. Margaret S., Gates st......... 8
Dexter. Miss Yetta B., Breed-st.......
Newell, Miss Ella NJ, Temple-st school 2
Halversen, c. NJ, Grafton school,. 2
Dolland. Ed. Santa Fe Ave. school,. 2
Getz. Miss X, Cambria st. school. .....
Freeman. Mrs. c. b., Sixth-stschool 2
Senour, Bertha u, Gr.ffn-ave. school
Yoder. Joseph p, Pico Heights school 2
Horgan, Miss Gertrude. Ann st. school Q
Ticknor. Miss Gertrude. CASTELAR, ST.. 2
Marsh, Miss Alice, Seventh st. school. 2
Field, Miss f. NJ, Staunton-st school :
Brodbeck, Miss Kate, Santa Fe-ave... :.
Thurston, Miss e. A., Custer st. school /
Lamb, Miss Bessie, San Pedro st. sch.
Kennedy, Miss Nettie, Chcstnut-st.. ]
LVtSpclti, xAlSS OCsolC, IulItlttH-Sl....
Hyde Miss Olive, Thirtieth-st school ]
Phelps, Miss Mary, Hays st. school,. /
Lackey, j. w. Woodbury. Bus College. !
Miller, Miss N. G.. Sixteenth st....... 1
Cate, Miss M. s., Second st school,. 1
Bates, Miss E., 2Sth st school,. ....... l
Phillips, T. j., Sentous st. school. ...... /;
Croft, Miss G. D., Temple st. school,. /;
Hunt, Miss Helen L., Griffin st...... L
Jenkins. Sarah j.. Temple st. school,. 1
Monlux, J. B.. Twenty-eighth st...... L
Worm, Bertha, Sentous st. SCHOOL,. L
Rowell. Z. p. Hellman st. SCHOOL,. I
McPhail Miss NJ. Gates st. school,. i
Miner, Ada NJ, Gates st. school,. !.
Wylie, Miss ]. B., First ST. school,. L
Mills, Miss M. E., Sixth ST. SCHOOL,. Il
Samuels, Miss Addie, Swain ST. school l,
Blanford. Miss Carrie. Amelia st sch. Il
Bennett. Mrs. G. ", San Pedro street. Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-19
TWO IMPORTANT CHARITIES.

The pastor of the Bethel presented t.
his people the needs of two of Portland q
charities that are liable to go to the wall
through lack of sympathy and timely
aid. He spoke of the Associated Chari-
ties in it's special branch by its sewing
room work for needy women out of en-
ployment and willing and anxious to do
what tn y can by their own support and
those dear to them 1t is only pittance
that they have aimed to give, but that
pittance ia vastly valuable. Through
lack of responsiveness on the cart of our
citizens these benevolent ladies are think
ing of closing the room in dispair The
preacher urged the Importance of their
holding on and being helped with intel.
iigent sympathy, and means to carry on
the work.
He also spoke earnestly in behalf Of
the Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton, too little known to our citizens.
both men and women. 1t is really So
ciety of the first Importance. It aims to
secure honelike, protective influence for
those girls who come to our city from
country homes and otherwise, who are
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-19
HARBuR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The harbor was like mill pond yester-
day. and in the afternoon the sun shin
ing out from the surrounding heavy
clouds turned the canvas Of the vessels
into sails of gold.
The Lydia, Capt. A. e. Evans. arrived
yesterday morning from Liverpool with
about 200 tons of general cargo. includ
ing quantity of tin plate for Western
parties. She had very fair trip of II
an one-half days, sailing December Sd.
She brought about q dozen cattlemen.
Capt. Evans formerly commanded the
Parkmole
The Horatio Hall, Capt. Bragg, arrived
from New York at $50 p. m. yesterday.
The nsvona of the Thomson line, is ex-
peoted. and also steamer from Sicily
loaded with sulphur.
Lena Ramesen, the Finnish woman,
an immigrant from Europe, who has been
in Minneapolis, has been brought back
to Portland and will be deported on the
Monaghan,
The tug Paoli Is on the railway hav-
ing Propeller blade tighiened
The lighter Perry has returned from
Long island, where it has been used in
stripping the schooner Clytie. which went
ashore during the first gale and was
abandoned.
The schooner Young America has been
moored for several days in the dock just
back of Ryan & Kesey's. She keeled
way. over at low water Friday night and
when the tide came in Saturday morn
Ing her matches washed off and she filled.
This noon only few feet of her masts
were visible above water She was not
in commission and had nothing of value
inside the hull. She will be raised today.
The Virginian of the Leyland line
sailed Saturday morning
Lobster arrivals Saturday were Q. A.
Dolliyer $500; Comique, 100; Hilda
Emma, 2,4oO; Alwilda Morse. $500;
Bernie and Bessie. $500; Hermann
Reesing, L. 100; Nellie q. Divis. $500.
Mrs. G. Kotzky succeeded in passing
the examination held on board the Mon
golian Friday afternoon by special DO ird
of inquiry. 1t was found that she had
a ticket to New York where she has rela-i
tives and she was Eallowed to proceed
there
The big ocean tug Valley Forge. is coal
ing hers. She is slightly stove up on the
starboard side, having been in collision
with an ocean steamer in the Delaware.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-19
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adultsuffering from cold settled
on the breast, bronchitis. throat or lung
troubles Of any nature, who will call at
+. E. Tickets, 2l2 Danforth, E. w.
Stevens, LOT Portland, McDonough g.
Sheridan's. 235 Congress, or j. L. Gold
& Co.'s, POI Federal St., will be presented
with sample bottle of ROschee's
German syrup, free of charge.
Only one bottle given to one pc son and
none TO children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such sale as BOsclaee's German
syrup in all parts of the civilized
world. Twenty years ago millions of
bottles were given away, and your drug
gists will tell you Its success was marvel
ous. 1t is really the only Throat and
Lung Remedy generally endorsed by ply
sicians. One IS cent bottle viii. cure or
prove its value. Sold by all druggists in
this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-19
FOR MISS LANG HORNE.
Memorial Service at state st. chapel
Yesterday.


The memorial service for Miss Lang
thorne of Deering, took place at p. Ms
yesterday at State street chapel IN eno
presence of so large number Oh iFlenue'
both In Portland and Deering, thap sS0ra
chairs had to be provided for their accom-
mediation.
. The services opened with the bsautirul
hymn, "Crossing the Bar, sung by Mrs.
Palmer, Miss Rice, Messrs. VIII Stock-
bridge and Harry F. Merrill. Then fol-
lowed reading of portion OF the burial
service by Rev. DR.. Jenkins, pastor of
the church. The ausrtette then sang
with rare feeling, "Aleep in Jesus,
Blessed Sleep"
DR.. jenkins in opening his address
said: Eve have come on this sacred day
In this sacred place that by our presence
here ana by our share in these services
we may express an appreciation of the
friend taken from us in very mysteri-
GUS and in a very painful way.
DIR. Jenkins then impressed upon his
hearers very earnestly the fact that death
is but the opening of the door, the en-
trance into new life, under more IA
vorable conditions. The speaker dwelt
upon the value aud Significance OF the in
dividual life and the unconscious effect
which each person has upon all those
with whom she may come in contact.
From this DIR. jenkins spoke with much
feeling of the undoabted influence which
this young woman had exercised, whose
untimely death we were now commence
rating, saying: "What wonderful tes'
timony this company is to the wide. IN
fiuence and power Of the woman, who has
filed her own sphere of duty, and infu-
enced for the better our human lives.
We comfort /. ourselves today BY the
thought of useful life here not brought
to a sudden and final closs, but simply
taken to other conditions where there
will be larger usefulness and greater JOY.
Would that God could give to you and
me some fitting words that should prove
words of comfort and help to those who
SO sorely need comfort and help
This address was followed by prayer,
after which the choir sang In Heavenly
Life Abiding"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-19
oEAl S.

In this city, Dec. II, William Il. Ingraham.
aged 70 yrs, mos.
Funeral service Monday at 2.3O p. m. from
Falmouth Hotel, Maine room. Friends and
relatives Invited.
In this city, Dec IS, Miss Harriet A. Cary,
aged IS years months rs d 'ys.
GNoice of funeral hereafter.l
In this city Dec. II, Caroline, wife of Atrial G.
Pitrnan, aged 66 yrs.
Funeral services Tuesday at 10 p. M. from
the reridence Of Jabez Eveleth, No. So Spring
In this city. 18th inst, Mrs. Margaret Doherty.
aged Is years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, 18th inst. Bridget Donahue,
Funeral Tuesday morning at $40 O'Clock
from the residence of Mrs. Hannah Lyden, No.
Spring street. Requiem high mass at st.
Dominic's church at O'clock.
In Ligonia, 18th inst, John 81. Ham.
[Nolice Of funeral bereafter.]
In Desiring Dec. 18th. Mary A., widow OF the
months.
Notlce of funeral hereafter.
In Deering, Dec. II, Annie l.. wife of Samuel
HI. Pike. aged 40 yrs., 8 mos.
GFuneraltbis Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
frnm late residence, 8 Mechanic ST.
III Willard, Dec, 3D. John N. Wheeler. aged
81 years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
from his late residence. Cottage street, Willard
In arrlson Dec. g. John D. Foster aged 81
In harrison. Dec. Ii, Edward Bray aged 81
years i months.
ton, aged IA years.
Ii Bel asst, Dec II. Mary L. Pendleton, aged
81 years months.
Lii Rockpori. Nov 80. Sophrona A., wife OF
Jane Paul, aged 81 years months. !.
In Bangor, Dee. IL, Mrs. Gertrude H., VIE OF
Frank G. Matthews, aged AZ years.
In Hermen, Dec. 2, Arthur Hubbard
In RocKland, Dec. 3, Abigail e., vile OF mar
F. Aibee. aged 81 years l months.
In Sonth Th0maston, Dec. q ElZaDetn A.,
wife of Sumner Z. Gushing, aged 81 years
In Lewiston, Dec. 8, Fred R.Cobb, aged ~
years.
In LIvermore Falls, Miss Mildred E. Barker,
aged 5 years.
aged 76 years. 10
In Lebanon. Dec. IL. Elhu Hayes. aged W
In Saco, Dec. ~. William Dyer. aged e. years
In Wayne. Dec. IL, Mrs. Won ID. Burgess
In Pownal. Dec. 10, Charles s. Walker, aged
In East Lagrange Dec. II. Mary. wife OF VIM
il rs SOUTH saaa Berwick. Dee g. Mrs. Frances M.
McInlire, aged 67 years.