davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
FAREWELL TO DAVID CoErrY.
Has Left Wilkes-Barre to Locate in
This City.

At the Lohman dining room last ev-
ening nearly 100 representative citi-
zens sat down to an appetizing menu
and then inaugurated the formal fare
well to David Cottle, who for fifteen
years has been the private secretary
of three general managers of the Lee
high and Wilkes Barre Coal Co., and
who is about TO leave for Scranton to
take an important position in the Cor
respondence School of Mining.
The toastmaster was George A. Ed
ward and he was supported by the
guest of the evening, Mr.. Cottle, and
by f. W. Marple and by General Sup
erintendent Morgan r. Morgan and
Congressman Morgan B. Williams
Wilkes-Barre Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

Mr.. II. w. Olmstead, who has been
librarian for forty years, was made a
life member"
'Jehosaphats Good Reign" the sub
ject of tomorrow's Sunday school les
son, will be treated from a patriotic
standpoint at the Sabbath school ses-
sion of the Plymouth Congregational
church tomorrow afternoon. The super
intendent, IL. A. Parsons, viii speak
upon "The Good Results of Good Lead
ership and Government" lie will use
crayon illustrations of his own draw
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
Episcopal.

ST. DaVid's church, Edward James
MCHenry. reCtOr-Eightcenth Sunday
after Trinity; color, green. Celebration
of Holy Communion, 7.3O a. m; ma
tins, litany and sermon. 1890 a. m;
evening song and sermon, 730 p. m.;
Sunday school and Bible classes. 2.3O
p. M; services, instruction, Wcdnes-
day at 7@O p. m; litany. Friday at s
Il. M; Guild, st. Agnes chapter Mon
day at 7.3O y. m; Friday at p. m.;
Sisters of Bethany, Monday at s p. m.;
Ladies Aid chapter, Thursday at go
p. m; St. John Evangelist, Wednes-
day at $50 p. M; Vestry meeting, Tues
day at p. m; Industrial school, Sat
urday at 2,9O p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
RECLAIMED HEALTH.
Gratifying Letters to Mrs. Pink
ham From Happy Women.
"I owe You My Life."
Mrs. f. WooLHIsER,

Mrs. E. WooLHIsER,
Mills, Neb., writes:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:- owe my
life to your Vegetable Compound. The
doctors said 1 had consumption and
nothing could be done for me. My
menstruation had stopped and they
said my blood was turning to water. I
had several doctors. They all said l
could not live. 1began the use of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it helped me right away; menses
returned and 1 have gained in weight.
have better health than have had for
years. 1t wonderful what your Com
pound has done for me-"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
BARN FOR SUMMER CARS.
One in Process of Construction on
Providence Road,

The Scranton Railway company has
under way the erection of a large barn
on Providence road, near the power
house, for the storage of summer cars.
1t will be 200 feet long by so wide, and
will enable the company to reserve the
other barns almost entirely for the
other cars.
The sides OF the new structure are
being put up. and as soon as finished
the cars will be taken from the other
barns and stored there,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

Old fashions in dress may be revived,
but no old-fashioned medicine can re-
place Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
DiarrhoeaRemedy. For sale by all drug
gists. Matthews Bros. wholesale and
retail agents. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
VIRGIL CLAVIER
KEY METHOD
IMPORTANT ESSENTIALS IN
THE STUDY OF THE PIANO.

Mr.. Perlee ". Jervis Writes Con-
cerning Best Methods of Develop
ing Proper Conditions in the Be-
ginner-A System Calculated to
Develop Muscle and Bring Relief
to Tired Nerves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
Baptist.

Penn Avenue Baptist church-Preach-
ing at 1890 a, m, and 7,30 p. m. by the
pastor, Rev. Robert f. Y. Pierce. "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

The annual election Of Sunday school
officers of the First Presbyterian church
took place this week, when Mr.. A. w.
Dickson was reelected superintendent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

The ministerial association of the
Wyoming conference will be held Mon
day and Tuesday next at WaverIy.
Rev. Wilson Treble is president and
Rev. F. w. Young is secretary. The
session open at 2,3O p. m. Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

An opportunity will be given Tues
day evening, October II, at Elm Park
church, of making a tour through Pal
estine and its adjacent countries with
out leaving the city, as Mr.. James G.
shepherd will at s p. m. deliver his
lecture on "A Pilgrimage to the Prom
ised Land" Mr., Shepherd is a very
pleasing speaker and his lecture can
not but be most entertaining.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

All railroad men and their families
are cordially invited to come and hear
Rev. DIR. Hughes, of Kimberly, South
Africa, who will speak at the Railroad
department of the Young Mems Chris
tian association, Sunday afternoon at
3.45 O'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

The torty-second anniversary Of the
Lackawanna Bible society will be, held
In the Second Presbyterian church.
sunday evening, oct. ., at 7.3O u. m.
All persons interested in the Bible are
cordially invited TO be present. An
address will he delivered by Rev. James
Morrow, ID. d., secretary Of the Penn
sylvania Bible society.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28

urable society being al offered equiv
alent for his board.
The patient wife had sunk from any
former approach 20 activity and energy
which may have once characterized
her into the faded. vashed-out, tired
ont woman Of all work. and spent her
time when not employed with her in
terminabie household duties N aim
lessly gossiring with a neighbor. The
keynote OF the home was pitched m
accord with the Respondent parents
There were two sons. The eldest
son was like the father. IN the Ian
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28
rio .iuaxs buil. Che Gre. sor bis

who always built the fires for his
mother. kept her wood-box filed. and
saw that the water pail was never
emptv. He had even washed the
dishes when the sick headache got the
better OF the mother. His kind hand
lightened the daily dragging burden
Aud IL was he, and he alone, who cav
how. after q time. the added load OF
interest money 10 be paid woald sadly
/ increase the burden which the aging
mother was even now too feeble 20
bear.
II was then that the Offer 4 $1,000
bounty for an enlisted soldier reached
Young Chauuceu's quick ear. One
thousand dollars, II was fortune
And what would IL not mean TO the
over-burdened mother, whose HON Q
was now in jeopardy. the shelter Of
her oge.
He sat ny late alone that night
thinking very gravely about the crisis.
He went out IN the backyard and
stood for loua timein the dark shad ov
OF the old apple tree He was mo-
eager - 90 away 90 the now oubtfU
war. He was afraid. for one reason
? Of the terrors Of battle; then too. h'
couldn't bear TO think Of leaving tina
b. beloved mother.
r The moon had long since gone down
o. and, az last. the stars began 20 disap
- pear one by one. Still he kept tn
!, vigil and the struggle IN the night
p Far IN the East the FAINT gray @
dawn began 20 tinge the hills. II
i saw the familiar scenes Of his boyhco'
IN the mornings uncertain glow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28
ARLINGTON.

No thrilling dreams OF war invade
Tue camp deep In the cedar's shades
No charge across the crimson plain
Could rouse the dead 20 HE again-
Bevond the river. flowing down
Past rained fort and ancient town.
The Nations dome shines IN the sun
Which lights. at MONDAY. Arlington
q sacred biv0uac meath the rosci
Thv tenants rest secure from foes,
The ncht that s;irr'd their blood OF ycre
J. a vision past fOrevcr;nore;
Aud once a wear the fragrant bloom
OF Nav falls softly on each tomb.
The LAND il peace. the victory won.
% Iose-luvcstcl Arlinrton'
II. c. larbauC&.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28

This Is the lay. exclaimed famous
orator on last Decoration Day, when
the people ~ the North and the south
recognizing the truth which the
years have separated from the bitter
ness oi defeat and tho egotism ot vie
tory-ioin hands IN Decorating the
graves 81 the men who fought for the
causes they believed "a be right. The
bloody chasm' Is closed forever.
The blue and the gray stand arm an
arm. ON the shield which hangs be
fore them Is the motto which both are
ready Co uphold. Victory aud uaion.
nov and forever. one and l-se~ar-
a1ic
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28

There. in the far blue hills. the
fugitive Van Nalkenburgh still
crouched low, like hunted animal
seeking the darkest lair.
Nearer was the willow-shaded Gem
etery ON the little side hill. Becker
Law there. useless sacrifice. The
flowers were still fresh upon the grave
which hal not yet been sodded over.
The night wind moaned. Chauncey
turned toward the house: 4 Will pay
her the debt I owe It Is the only
way. he sighed.
les. he was stin afraid. but in a
recognition of some higher law his
minl was made.
4 He threw himself on his couch. and
when he arose. without even meDtion-
lag his intention, he enlisted.
There was the thousand dollars
which barred the door forever against
want. and It was the Offering Of si-
lent affection. The dangerous mort
gaze was paid off, The rest OF the
money was invested in the mother s
name. and Chauncey gently put aside
the thinned arms chnging round his
neck. drew his mother 20 his breast
in a last tender embrace, and lolne,
the blue-clad stream Of human llf'
towing to the shores Of Death.
Il was only year afterward tha'
the news came 70 the woman Will
/ quickly whitenel hair. safe IN be-
, little home, that the soldier OF Low
| was killed.
. Somewhere along the henanloal
+ he sleeps with the unknown Fedora
dead He may not have his name en-
e rolled on any page Of that history re
e served for glowing heroic deeds, bu
e on that vast Register, 'whose ster
: pages of faithful record shall b
( opened on tie Last Day, let Us b,
I lieve that this one humble name sha
{ stand far up in the line with thos
+ who are enrolled as heroes.
a \ hero Of home, a soldier Of love
q the man who died that the chill bias
:. Of adversely might spare the unr
i Quilted mother who bore hin
e ''Greater love hath no man than thu
that he layeth down his life for
e friend
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28

Above the tide that seeks The sea.
Through groves OF song and haunts OF bee
A mighty camp In silence lies
Az even meath the starlit skies;
No sentries guard with stately tramp
AT dawn or dusk that sacred camp.
Where peacefully. meath shade and sun,
Rspose the brave OF Arlington
Beneath the pines uplifted crest
Sweet blossoms fall on many n breast;
No roll OF drum or NE 80 shrili
Can wake the sleepers on the hill.
Above the carpet Nature spreads
DER all the Vioiets lin their heads.
And once n day the sunset gun
The soft leaves stir az Arlington.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28

The red 20 Che sunset THAT cncei the Hay.
The whit clouds. like angels. taat sioovri
DER the frav.
The blue 30 soft skies where the ceaA scl-
diers lay.
TIE rel rose OF love on che warriors stil
breast.
The white rose 90 peace. north and south.
ease and west.
Forget Ems -nor-. blue. vaeg' Che br1ve
takes bis rest.
Mrs George Archibald.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28
Died. september 10. lS6--
THE YANKEE GIANT.
"Our country's lost IN noh.est raa.

The Yankee Giant" he exclaimed
Isn't that interesting. Bess, l won
der how tall he was
A weather beaten though not very
old man. leaning on a heavy oak stick.
who stood behind them answered the
query.
He fought IN the battle of Antie-
tan IN the Civil Mar, commenced
the soldier. for such Jack Immediate
F " knew him 70 have heen, and the
reason I know about him Ia because /
fought IN the same battle-only---
and the old man paused. only l was
on the other side. Il was tins way
We came up face 20 face IN the hurried
retreat. and of course | knew he was
a Yankee. aud he knew I was Secesh.
He was as fine u looking young fellow
as Won want 70 see. only a boy Of
eighteen or nineteen. l should say /
was Just raising my gun when he
knocked 1t from NV hands.
~ suppose l ought 20 kill you, he
said pleasantly, but somehow | don {
care -. No, on the whole l think II
take you alive.
.s.Better kill me, said T.
, ".NO.' he replied, L promised my
mother / would fight my best for the
cause. but that Td kill as few as posi-
e BILE. and then with a quick turn be
took me like little baby. flung me on
, his back and started OF towards the
. Yankees"
r. why didn't you kick him or throw
. him DOWN." interrupted jack.
, Il was SO surprised that | made n
q resistance, even though L felt my
blood boil in my veins; butt wouldn'
have done any good 10 resist-he wa
as strong as an OK, continued the ol'
p. man. well, he had carried me abou
half a mile when suddenly he drOppe,
to the ground, shot through both legs
was up IN a minute and had reache'
for his throat, but the plucky fellow
though the pain mast have driven hin
nearly crazy, laid a heavy hand on N
arm.
Don't do that, be said You
r. be sorry il you 10. Besides, and h
drew out his revolver with the othe
y hand, Il shall have 10 shoe. you il 70
do. Now / viii trouble YOU 70 pat L.
IS Oh your back and take me yonder
Join my friends; just remember, If 20
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28

rua-e Of the town. "a chip Of the old
BLOCK" lie was lazy and IMAM
bilious. droll and good-hearted, and
also honored the call 20 toll more IN
the breach than IN the Observance.
on the day of the Hateful draft he
came home, walking slowly a. usual.
and then. without comment, made has
way % his mothers side, mutely
pointing 20 the rel ribbon on his arm.
The mother was lot mentally quick of
apprehension. but the dralt had
formed the greater part of her CONVEX
sation with her tmil neighbor the
dav before, and through the mother
love which still filed her breast she
Jumped 70 "A conclusion
"Draftedr" she half whispered.
half cried. one bony hand clutching at
her family beating heart. the other
reaching for her boy, while her eyes
peere1 anxiously into his downcast
face.
Locks like he. " was the drawled-
out reply. Yes. mother. looks
mighty like be-
With all the misery OF the ominous
words ringing in her ears. the mother
supported herself agAinstth casemen
her heart pUlsatiug with q fear tha'
crew greater because Of its lack O
knowledge OF the tlll extent OF 1t.
cause.
But a CLEAN Of hope suddenly sho
through her breast While talkins
the day before had it not been sal.
that a drafted man may hecom'
. exempt upon the payment OF $500 70
, n substitute? Three hundred dollars
/ Where was it to come from2 Tn
alf-distracted mother lay awake lat
} that night ia thinking OF every Svenu
$ of help, ana early upon the fOllOwin
r morning she made hey way h one G
8 the wealthy men of the town and toll
e him her simple story. The house 81
p lived in was her own. She had pos
b sessed a little nest egg of money whe
s she married. and she had ais
IA worked ont" by the day At odd times
q She had toiled until she had save
enough TO buy this house for refue
$ IN her old days.
I Rut her boy was drafted, and 81
e could not let him go away 70 the wa
e the dreadful war, which was 50 cruel
: devouring the Inflated Inen that ma
!. gone before. Why, u was only fe
.e weeks before that young Becker VI
Al brought home dead, killed by poiso
y Gus fever, which was worse than q
4 mercifully quick bullet.
re- And wasn't young Van Nalkenburs
10 even now in the hills, trying 20 Z
AZ cane the vigilance of the government
III 80, she could not let her cherish
ID son, go, aud SO mortgage was gwen I
IL the $500, and Algeroy remained
20 home.
Il Bat Chauncey, the second son, "
- made of different metal. 1t was
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28

guessed that. ~ Dee VIII Dee easy 90 una
CINE what cemetery il Is that the To-
Gust street schoolboys anl girls visit
every Memorial Day. VIXEN they carry
their fags and flowers o. decorate the
graves OF those brave soldiers who
sacrificed their lives for the cause tlev
believed % be- the true one.
Last year, when the scholars went
as usual. Jack Bobhs AMI his cousin
Bessie discovered way back in am
overgrown corner OF the cemetery a
gravestone they had never seen be-
fore. by the sile OF which was planted
a torn and dilapidated dag aud "A small
/ bunch OF cut, half-faiel flowers.
The two gazed silently 20 the
f weather-beaten mound. AL tlat each
had read about that cruel period an The
early sixties came Tooping up IN mar
tial array and arranged themselves i1
their faucies with pathetic regularity
Jack read the inscription aloud
This vas all the stone told
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28

The oil flag guards, the old skies bless.
Unchanged his grave trom year 10 year;
But not the same a mo. hers love.
And not the same mothers tear,
Not less the grief but more the pride
Ia courage on = Young heart gravet.
IL loved. aad lived. the truth divine.
There Is that's lost ana yet Is saved,
-George T Packard.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28

The biggest rope ever used for haal-
age purposes has Just been made for
district subway IA Glasgow, Scotland,
il being seven miles long. four and .
half inches IN circumfsreRce and
weighs nearly sixty tons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28

- upon. and that an
g@~ iuterneciue war
-=~-' woul ensue. lsepy
little Dunham had not been very
deeply impressed. Nothing less than
a local bomhardmout would have
caused the letharric country town 60 .
stir itself Tie way seemed 90 be SD
lar away. and then. too. Durham was .
so comfortable ia It's secluded lazl- .
ness. that its plain country folk could
notrealize the general suffering which
must visit even them. before the cD---
in- of tina: bitter cad.
But many days did not pass before
the magnetic drum-beat of awakened
loyalty was heard even ia distant
Dunham. Those who had spirited
sons who were patriotic enough to
serve their country oa bloody Fields
nad seen them enlist. and, With
streaming eyes. hal hidden their
champions "a tender goodbye. as
they marched away with all the disc
play and pomp Of q country military
organization.
But these repeated departures Cow
cred two long wears before Dunham
ma wcarily accepted the burden oi
the bitter struggle and had grown ac-
customed 20 such scenes Homes'ck
letters had been received with cnin-
Gus regularity. and there was even
one young villager. grown desperate
with housekeeping. who had managed
by hook or crook 10 return. IL was
not ASKED now ne fr'tfue'i "e wa
toe speedily followed by officers
searching for the delinquent 20 give
much time ier an exchange Oi scu'l'
mental commences.
The oihcers i2lled I" Nhu hiin' "-'
every woman uea1' Yea. i.-'VA " '--
sympathy LOT '-e Aro-.~c" Nl"'''''
wno Ane" mere Aer iIsl,'Ne son "a.
hidden III 'ne ils''.esses q 'ne WOO 'e
hiils oehinn her loneiN nome A''
tnere We're lew, il any men or "o",e'l
VINO ga" Ho' nope '-'' Ho"uH a.
arS 49,, 5n ~oN'" vSo"l "o'e'' -''.'
lDe s'"" %. "'o'" 40"
tue vanished s'e""iS Oh i-~ ,'l"4 b'''.
DuunaA vas Ne"' aga, 'c~'
Al" 80 ~ "a ne '-,~. u vie,
@s1'n restored - .le l''..e -, !,
NoN"'S '"'H
way anu 'Ne war
t"lus 10 oe ''-'"e,' % a. ~ e .
Ia rue t"' ~ aI,' ' os
e-i'l '.,e la .,,Il - "a. .t
'pe '''' NJ .-..s,. ~ ',-0 - y.
eOsS'P =" 1'7 "a '''l--' ''''''' -
o-i'-'o''
Autumn GeSne, ana with II Lihcoin
'2ll Tor the Noiiins OF vast aHo
hon 10 the \ Nonal forces, sever
81 the NiilaSe' We're GRATED LOT 'hre
years service Aue No4un'eerlnS j
yer had nicker< p, raced an" uie', "a" a.
4Aen' ln1ee"' N-A@ 'here he"rt o'''e
ness anu sEinpa'neuc confluence
0ad-eyed women conS'esa'e"
groups 10 wal. over the iAan-ea'li
iihes Oh uat'ie Hiu"en Ii tue lAr-a"'
thuh"er smoke 81 Wal
Among the resluvnts OF Duhha
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28
The Dwindling Master Ron.

For time Is the FOE thar Is cutting them
down. and shorter year by year
Grows that once mighty muster roll Ter
those who can answer Here"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28
OEFrEw HE

IL time was the
early autumn OF
1868. Excitement
ran high IN the lit
tie town of Dun
ham higher than
il had risen q. any
previous time dur
ing the war. Even
in April, lS6l.when
the thrilling news
was waited North
that Fort Sumter
hal been fired
upon. and that an
interneciue war
woullensue. sleepy
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28

The ST. Louis cooking school has
lust turned loose lis graduates.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28

The rel blood % carnage tha: vex, ;ae
We. sol.
The white fcria o. death where the creas
armies trod:
The blue q din eyes az the soui s2et O.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28
geo. WHITE AND eivs.

The red rose Of valor that flushed the brave
cheek.
The white rose 81 sacria.e. h0iv an meek.
TIE blue ranks that heard TIE Gcata-Ees-
seng-rs Spcak.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-28
THE YANKEE GIANT.


,eee e,s.-- so.-c
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-10
MUSIC AND pRAMA
MACDoWELL AND WALSH.

At the Jefferson Theatre for three
nights beginning Monday evening, Oct
II, that talented actor Melbourne Mac
Dowell accompanied by Blanche Walsh,
will present Fanny Davenport's produe-
tions of Sardou's great plays Antony
and Cleopatra" and 'J.a Tosca.'' 1t is
rarely that such elaborate stage pictures,
magnificent costumes, and electric effects
are seen upon the stage, and the ensem.
BILE of we'll known nam in the support
ing cast accentuates. the costliness of these
productions. 70 neglect seeing "Antony
and Cleopatra" will be to close an intel
Iectual and artistic treat. Seats for the
engagement on sale next Friday morning
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.
George H. Broadhurst's farce 'What
Happened to JONES' which comes to the
Jefferson Theatre next Friday and Satur-
day with matinee is aptly named and
crowded houses everywhere laughed, ap-
lauded, and laughed again as ths mad
whirlwind of amusing incidents followed
fast upon one another. The situations in
''Jones" are said to be grotesquely
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-10

of Charles s. and Eleanor A. Conner, aged 8
monts days.
Funeral services Monday at Q p. m. from
parents residence, "a Mechanic street.
In this city. Oct. o. Helena G., infant chlio o.
Alfred N. and Ellen Johnston, aged year anu
8 months.
Funeral, this Monday afternoon at oGl 60 en-
from parents residence. rear OF No. % "aoh
1ngtOn street. ,,rv
In Llgonia. South Portland, Oct g. Miss M aars
Jane Cameron, aged % years months 10 s uayo
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'CLOCK Ho'H
No. II Central Avenue. Ligonia. 10
In Westport, Oct. 4, Levi s. Heal, aseo 10
years months.