davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

HYGIENE FABRICS-After numerous expert
ments Il has been found by F. Linneborn. OF Ha-
gen. Germany that fabric may be produced which
shall have properties adapted TO keep the skin
cool. thus obviating excessive perspration. Wool
and cottonwood have the property OF absorbing
moisture but wool deprived OF oil has IL In n con
siderably greater degree In order however. TO pre-
vent clogsing OF the pores by the fun the new fab
ric IS woven or knit with that surface which comes
in direct contact with the skin with linen and wool
fibre. The linen threads which in contact with
the skin and possessed OF little power OF ABSORB
ton well dried. then STEPPED IN a solution of
ten parts parafiin and one hundred parts henzne.
remaining thus from four 10 I'VE hours at p medium
temperature and when taken completely
dried. after dripping the yarn obtained absorb
ing no persp iratiOn. The WOO remains IN bath OF
~ degrees Celsius and consisting OF 100 liters %
water. Of spirits % sal MAC ~ pounds soap
and pounds OF soda, for four hours II IS then woll
stretched, rinsed IN clear running ydter then dried
While still warm. the wool IS placed IL bath Of 20
degrees Celsius. and composed o, I'VE parts OF spr
its or sal aInmonac and three % npnZife. sk"in
being now stretched under strong pressure for three
minutes. again rinsed in running water. and dried.
hese threads are woven or knit into fabric hav-
ing one side entirely OF linen threads yarn. and
the other entirely OF woOllen .. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

A-ACCOMpLIsHED. experienced North
German visiting g0yerness has vacancies.
pure German. French, English branches,
arse- lass music. prominent references.
-. BOX IL. $50 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

GOyERNEss. by Virglnan. as governess
% young Children has had four years
experience. hest references. Address Miss
CLARK. 2Oi7 Chestnut ST, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

.-Colored. competent IN every
particular: three years personal refer
ence Call or address 3. H. LlNINGSIoN,
927 6th-a ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTES.

BRAIN CELLS AND CHILDHOOD.-What are
considered trustworthy Investigations by educators
and scientists show that boys brain undergoes
certain shrnkage at the age OF fourteen or htteen
and indeed actually weighs less than at the age OF
twelve and thirteen. and 10 this change or variation
IS attributed the proverbial awessness OF boys at
that period 1t is temporary condition OF the
brain cells 20 be carefully observed by parents ana
teachers in their methods OF treatment and mental
guidance. Similar Investigations have conclusivey
proved that the brain cells OF child are always
most active between $50 and II 30 in the morning.
and therefore all lessons requiring the exercise OF
their reasoning power. such as arithmetic ana
grammar should be at this time Scientists In TINS
field also claim to have discovered that II the BRAIN
centres governing the motor nerves remain unde-
veoped until the age OF sixteen. there Is no chance
whatever O, any later develOpment-a powerful rea-
son Il Is thought, for manual training IN the pup
lie schools; that is. the majority OF children de
veop their brains and nerves 10 certain eN-
tent along these lines. II is physical impossioly
to acquire skill and dexterity In any art unless
foundation Is laid In the formation OF brain ceils
and trained motor nerves before the age OF sixteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
HELP WANTED
.@|7K7
mate

Female
WANTED. German Protestant 20 take
care of wv children. d LADY G. refine
mont required. salary Moderate. Apply 90
West 8Tth-st. II TO J. Monday or Tuesday.
YOUNG GERMAN GIRL as housemail
yl1d sewer. must sleep home. personal
reference required. Apply Monday AMI
"Wednesday. between J. and :. l2' West
rsth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

COAcHMAN.-By single man; thoroughly
understands horses and carriages. Prot
estant. willing. ooiielng csFeiui dr4Ner
understands lawns. furnace. can milk per
scnal references. RELIABLE, "a sth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

GARDENER.-Th experienced In
care OF frst-class private places. under
stands all hrapches 81 modern gardening
Girder glass and outdoor. excellent ref
erences. personal and written. small fam
ny GARDENER, Il Drake-ave. New
Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

ALTERATIONS IN THE FORM OF THE
HEART.-An extended series OF observations IN
Paris hospital has led a practical determination
as 10 the alterations in shape and volume occur
ring in the hearts Of persons suffering from nervous
affections. II appears that in normal subjects
moderate exercise does not cause any percepupie
changes in the heart in subjects. however whose
nervous systems have undergone deterioration IN
consequence OF hystera. neurasthtnia, or any
reflex trouble having Its point of departure in
special part of the organism, the heart grows
hyperexcitable and changes in shape or position the
moment II is called upon 10 do some slight extra
work. In this alteration the whole cardiac area
may be uniformly enlarged or the increase be partial
and irregular-in some cases the heart becomes re-
tracted and diminished in volume. finally the organ
may be dslocated lateray. with or without
Changes OF shape and volume, displacement being
generally toward the axa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

LADIES and chlldren's hats and bonnets
r.iuolellei In all the latest styles: NUTS
made TO match call or address MIL
LINER. 81 West l9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

GARDENER. FLOR1ST.-Dutch. 30. sin
&c on private or commercial place, Al
reference. JOHN JAEGER. 80 West cath 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
MACHINERY.

At PEDUCED PRIcES.-JOO s-cond-sAIh
wood and iron working machines. fulig
.,,aranteed machinery bought and ex-
ehsrred GEORGE Is. EDDY. syS Nadi-
aon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
WORK WANTED.


@ooo~~ooYoOo-oo-o~ ~O~O~~~~~->>~-~~~->>
Female.
A LADY desires % obtain work FOR A
woman ~ rare skill. unique and origina.
de.l gns WITH brush or needle. executed
w IN pr1uptless. Tor interview ana
, samp'A address DESIGNER. Box 10. LAP
I, II @-.y.
A.-GER31AN visiting goyerness wishes 20
give lessons IN music. languages IN re
turn fcr home or room only. d. Box IA.
100 Columbus ave.
A-ACCOMpILsHED. experienced North
German visiting g0yerness has vacancies,
pure German. French. English branches,
arse- ciass music. prominent references.
d. BOX IL. go Columbus ave.
COMPANION. &C BY refined Christian
woman North German. as useful CON-
pfniln or nursery gor-rness. neat, indus
'rl,Is and e~pe.l encel. personal reference
Miss MEYER. IS East 50 ST.
COMPANION ,r ANUENSIs-B a
Young woman x refinement. having met
with reyersss as companion or amanu-
ersis: speaks French, German. English
Wiling 10 travel. b.. LAP Broadway
FRENCH TAUGHT by swiss French well
recommended lady would take pupils by
the hour. or wax out with children.
FREY. so Amsterdam
FoHELADY or SALEsLADY In millinery
or c.oaks and suits. Is years experience.
best ~ references. N. e b. ia 81.
Nich0las-aye.
GOVERNESS by Nirginmn. as governess
% young children. has had four years
experience. hest references. Address Miss
CLARK. 2Oi7 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
LADIES and chlldren's hats and bonnets
r.uulellei In all the latest styles; nuns
% match call address MIL
LINER. 81 West loth-st.
NORTH German lady fluent French ana
Ercf.sh with nrs;-class personal city
references desires afternoon engagement;
children pr adults. K. W. 465 W. 2sd-st
TRIvATE sBcRErARY.-An attractive
agreeable. very well educated woman OF
unusual business Qualifications, as private
secretary or expert stenographer; Al cor
RESPONDENT. accustomed % writing finished
letters from small details. moderate salary.
Mrs NJ. lO2 Futnam-ate. Brooklyn.
REFINED Young woman desires position
iu dlctor's Office. ~ IS companion and
attendant % invalid. experienced traveller
good sailor; reference ADDRESS bACEI-
LENT. Box y. l.242 Broadway.
TEACHER. German, experienced visiting
teacher ldip,omee) has hours disengaged
German. French. plano. references l.,
96G LeNingtpn-ave.
VISITING GOVERNESs.- North German
wishes engagement or single lessons for
mornings. English. German, French
music. highest references. moderate terms
s. c. Box 300 IT, 42 Broadway
VISITING GOVERNEss English and
French. vii. assist children after school
flcnee. references. Address KINDE
GARTNER 40 Columbus ave.
YOUNG LADY. Instructor Of vocal and
instrumental music French. drawing.
painting English branches brilliant per
former piano. organ desires position.
Nj SIcIAN. Box a.. .2i2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

CONDENSATION OF VACCINATTON-An emf
nent Italian hyglenist Professor Carlo Kuata To-
Gently addressed letter TO the University OF Peru
gia, In opposition 10 vaccination. II seems that
hundreds OF heads OF families In Milan had been
lately severely punished for refusing TO submit
themselves and their families TO re-vaccinatlon.
the punishment being imprisonment for thirty days.
Professor Kuata insists that such punishmonts
cause repeated vaccination is not prescribed Nv the
laws. and unjust because the value OF vaccination
IS stated that IN Austria nobody can be compelled
TO have his children vaccInated is 10 the
Further. no child be subjected 10 the operation
in any curative establishment or in any school
without the parents consent. punishment being
provided for any infrsction Of this regulation
PERCENTAGES OF LONGEvITY.-From the
current life table for England and Wales some In
teresfing results have been worked out. as re
CARDS chances Of life and longevity for males. For
example. es regards one thourand men aged twenty.
s39 OF them live ten years more (. .. to- age 30
that is. 81 per cent live TO 30 and per do
not so that the chance at age 20 OF living 10 age
20 is not quite sixteen to one in favor Of living
Singularly. 559 out OF 600 live forty years more
e.. age CO. that the odds In favor Of a man
aged % living 10 age O. are IS 10 A. say 10 l.
Again only 10 out Of 100 live seventy years
more. (. G.. 10 50. the chance OF man aged 20 at
tanning 10 20 is only one TO 100. the odds OF 20
10 against him. As TO the chances OF men aged
o. TO per 90 live years more T. e. TO age g.
and therefore II may be said that the chance Of A
man aged 30 living 10 60 is represented by odds O..
q TO 3. or about 7 to IN favor OF the aged
20 living ten years more not favorable d chan,e
as the &c 10 that favors man aged 20 living to 30
NEGRO DEvELOPMENT.-Medlc researches
show that in general way white children exhibit
more diversity in their measurements and the negro
more uniformity this becoming even more marked
with age. Thus the negro children taller the
same age than the whites. but there marked
differences up 10 the age OF about fourteen The
OF the head 8 somewhat smaller 10 the negro
teeth are strOn ger and healthier and nHe regular
and the cutting period more strongly defined. There
IS decided negro ear, which is smaller and has a
dropping upper lobe, often with an angle The
negro body IS less fat, and has relatively moro
muscular devolOpmen. in both SEXES The arm
spread Is greater and hands and feet both average
longer. The thighs are m1r5 prominent IN the mid
die. and the legs are smaller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
PATENT SOLICITORS AND At
TOHNEHs.

->>~~-~-~~>-~~~-~->~>-@->~'-
PATENTS obtained sdf over the world
Prompt and careful attention alweys
OSCAR A. MICHEL 800 Br9sc"ay. ~ \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
DREsSMANING.

S0D[E FWRR0ERo
on. retail stock cleared out at wholesale
prices. Seal garments. etc; altered to
moderate prices. 500 Oth-ave.. between
45,h and 46th SITS.
FUR IMPORTER.
Al kinds o. iqfs to order re :a.S,sI,s
Dyeing and cleaning. :. HERMAN. lo-
West 42d-st.. near 6th-ave.
TS1nGP@ SECURE DIRECT FROM
u " LUSu THE MAKER
and save ssn per cens; furs ssenan e, d
remodelled redyed HUDSON BAY FUR
CO. 10 West 42d ST.. near oih-aHe.
A.-A-A.-SEAL GARMENTS
and ofhc- fine furs repaired. redyed, r.
modelled into latest styles az eAceptohaIiy
low prices ladies' waited upon AZ toelr
residences Mr. r.. !. BARKER. III
West sgth-si. late with 9. q. Gunthers
Sons. 5th-ave
DREssMAKER. nrsi-class wishes post
ton wiki a lady hy the month Address
8 NJ. Box % Tribune ONCE.
DREssMAKER-A Vienna dressmaker
and maid. highly recommended In every
private family i55 East 77th-st-
DRESsMAKER.- Experienced. cuts by
system. does good honest work 81 70 a
day. Miss TUFTS. Az West 46th-st.
DRESSMAKDR experienced wishes en-
fragments out by day. private families
latest winter styles. remodrNing. atera-
tions. reference. Address ". g. Box 10.
i.282 broadway
DREssMAKER. elegant dressmaker:
H. . FHHHH H.N =
references ROBES 1876 West AZ 81.
DRESSMAKTNG. Artistic street gowns.
perfect ut. style and Ansh. s.: neg.igees.
evening gowns. wraps. etc., az pIop1ftln-
ately low rates. HARRIss. West i4th-
ST.. elevator
DRESSMAKING.-AH STYLES dresses; per
feet m guaranteed. work shown, iault-
less skirt drl1p. superior finish. expert IN
cIoaks responsible. reasonable. 235 West
44tn-st near Broadway.
F. sILBERLUsr. PRACTICAL FUR
RIER. g. East 5e'h-st.-All kinds %
Furs. Geaiskiu garments TO order: 70
paired. remodellei In tie latest styles;
send postal and viii cali.
LEvINsON BROS. PRACTICAL LADIES'
TAILORS.-Suifs. riding habits, bicycle
suits. sea- garments cleaned altered. re
paired. latest styles. lowest prices b.
EKOl XII. ll3 East t9'h-st.
HOW ABOUT YOUR FURS7
Are they a little shabby, a little out or
date Bring them to US and We will re-
model ana renoNate Or redte them az niue
cost. ALTMAN & pEMBITIFR, l2O West
42d-si. between Broadway and 6ih-ave
SKIRTS RECOUNT, ans pressed. 81 gar
men,s altered repaired etc; cleaning
and dyeing. send postal. will call 7. =.
CLEANING AND PRESSING CO. 80 west
1eth-st
SKIRTS rehoun- and pressed. 81 skirts
and Jackets remofolled estimates fur-
nlshef THE POINTER SKIRT CO.. In
corporated lOi West 4od ct Phone 1890
-3eth Send postal. Will call.
sEALSKIN GARMENTS remodelled. re-
dyed. made over into fashionable cap@s.
collarettes and jackets. sleeves altered
collars reshaped. home or day. GkklG.
l3l West 29I 81
81 TO 81. French dressmakirg; English
tailoring. cutting. bastirg. SOC: glove
htting ~ taiiors square measure. out ~
dav Nine RODME. - East 49th-st.
DRESS AND ACCORDION PLEAT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
WATCHES on INsTALLMEvTs.

WEEKLY PAY MkNIs.-flne diamonds
Watches WATCH SUPPLY co.
Maiden Lane. Room 50 All goods guar
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
STORAGE.

Ills CESTRAL Storage ware
HOUSES. l6S-l67-l6s West 32f-st stor
Re .anNlr. Talanhnna "a 2s.h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

PARASITES IN MEAT-A bulletin on the inspec-
ton OF meat for animal parasites has been pre-
pared for the Bureau Of Animal Industry Of the
United States Department Of Agriculture by Dr.
Stiles. In this while treating the whole subject
exhaustvely from both a theoretical and practical
standpoint the author especially emphasizes the
necessity Of public meat inspectors being well IN
formed in regard TO facts relating TO the fukes and
tapeworms which they are likely TO find in abat-
toirs and slaughter houses. A knowledge OF these
worms will. he says. enable inspectors to prevent
the spread Of the tapeworm stage among human
beings by cOndemnng such infested meat or SUD-
jectng It 10 processes which will render II harm
less. The more important parasites in respect 10
diseases In man those OF beef measles. pork
measles and hytatds-the last named at present
comparatively in this country. Or. Stiles de-
cares however. that with the exception of trichino-
sis and hydatid disease. the majority 81 these para
life; nevertheless. they are one and all decidedly
pretudicial to health. and consequently II Is in
high degree desirable that effective means should
be taken TO prevent their spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
SEWING MACHINE SALE.

X O NJ f $ TIC. 500;
New Home, Singer,
T.. S. So; Hisn
Arm. $50: discount
for cash IN 80 days;
6Oc. weekly.
WESTERN UNION
SEWING MACHIN p
Co. l13 3d-ave.. near
icth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

WORK WANTED.
Male.
AMBITIOUS young man. q years Old.
seeks steady position with chance q, ad-
vaneement' fluent taiN'r' understands
double entry bookkeeping. reference last
employers. ". y. PATERSON. 265 Spring
81
Observation-Disclosures jobber; factory.
low wages ROBINSON. 10 Marc Place.
Astoria. Lorg Island.
BOOKKEEPER. p. accurate. reliable
l0utIr- entry. cashier. sfenographer and
typewriter. years experience. best ref
erences steady position. CHAS. BERNDT.
l.4Of Wasning'on-ase
BAKER foreman on bread. good SEQ
ond hand 90 cakes. FRANK CDlSS
230 Hr0ome-st
BARBER Experienced. as barber or valet
20 gentleman. Address BARBER, ll9
West l9ta-st
CLERK Engllshman q. desires charge;
single entry hJDkkeeper. French. etc;
nrsf-class city references "a iarv e. day.
Addres. ARisTOs, 277 West 2@.-st.
CAEPBNTER.-B carpenter IN large rner-
camille house or factory LIlsrsfal is
machinery or mechanical work b. 4, neral.
T.. ~ Ashland l'lI|-. IsrN.
CARPENTER wants steady position. hotel.
racf0rv ~ estate or ~ sr,tri-g. vii
work cheap. Apply CAMPION. 29s West
i8sth-si.
CHEMIST. After any work In my line.
am experienced, single. age -. +. D..
Tribune OMce
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT desires tempo
-4rv ,r ne~nan-nt n.-lffou hookkeerey
er,'.,it-,.' 'stas, -l,sr4a-.s II T.
a. r4.rr,.t s., p,oili,r
80 --------
ELEVATOR MAN -Nel.. intelligent col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
DRESS AND ACCORDION PLEAT-
ING.


ACCORDION and side rleatlngs made
while you wait. bottom prices 70 dress
makers and trade. BURGESS, $40 9TH
ave corner 2lsf 81. see signs.
PIEATISGS. piuklrgs. futings done While
you wait Dressmakers get discount IN
lowest prices. HARDING. 20 West -Sd-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

FRENCH TAUGHT by swiss French well
recommended lady would take pupils by
the hour. or wax out with children.
FREY, 80 Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
CARPET CLEANING.

->o>~>%<N~~~N<NN rN~ONroN-NNSN|(
CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hand OF
on the floor. Careful Carpet Cleaning
Co 1883 Broadway. AL East 4sth-st..
COT & BRANDT. Tel l22-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

COMPANION or AMANUENSIS.-By a
Young woman q refinement. having met
with revers's. as companion or amanu-
ersis: speaks French. German, English;
Wiling u travel b., 2+2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

COMPANION. &C BY refined Christian
woman. North German. as useful CON-
paniun or nursery governess. neat. indus
frloIs and experienced. personal reference.
Miss MEYER IS hst 81 ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

FOHrLADY or SALESLADY In millinery
or c.oalss and suits. j. years experience;
best ~ references. NJ T. B. ia 81.
Nich0las-aye.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-27
East SkOwhegan.

The heavy rain storms of last week
has made low land too wet to pillow now,
as water stands in many places, but on
high land the ground is just right.
More rain is needed to supply some wells
with water as they have been low for
weeks.
Mrs. Olive Parkman of Clinton, and
Mrs. Lucy Parkman of Winthrop, made
US pleasant visit one day last week,
and we were glad to see old schoolmates
again.
Isaac Ames was badly hurt one day
last week, by his horse starting quick as
he was about to get out of his wagon, he
striking on his head and shoulders, but
no bones broken.
At school meeting held Oct. 11th,
1898, to see if district No. II, North, in
the town of Skowhegan would vote to
convey their school property TO said
town, ten voters present and nine voted
not to convey their property to the town
aud only one voted to convey the
property to the town. Let US hear from
other districts in town. There are 81
voters in the district. A. r.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-27
Somerset Pomona.

Somerset Pomona Grange will hold
its next annual meeting with Canaan
Grange, Tuesday, Nov. 9Th, at 10 a. m.
Programme: Opening exercises; mu-
sic; business; address of welcome by
Sister Lucy Crowell; music; reply to
address of welcome by Sister Helen M.
Jones music; recitation by George Eos
ter; poem by Mrs. Kate B. Ellis; song by
Mrs. Emma Dutton; paper by Alonzo
Smith; recitation by Mrs. Ella Il. Gro
well; paper by Mrs. Eva Brooks; remarks
by Brother Pratt; recess; 100 p. M,
duet, Brothers Goodrich and Farnum
question, ~ hat would be the result if
the farmers Of the present time spent
no more money for books, papers,
schooling for the children, carriages,
and clothing for the family than was
used by farmers for these purposes fifty
years ago?" Mrs. A. l.. Viniug, Mrs.
Lewis Beals, Mrs Addie A. Holt, Miss
E. M. Spear and others will speak upon
this question; trio, Sister Lila McCabe
and Brothers 5. p. Goodrich and f. II.
Farnum; essay by Mrs. F. l.. Brown
question, "Would it be for the interests
of the people of the United States for
the government to own and manage the
railroads of the countryp" to be discus
sed by e. G. Foster, James f. Kenney,
w. S. Bemis, C. III. Jones and others;
music; remarks for the good of the or
der; closing ceremonies.
G. H. ALLEN, Lecturer.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-27
East Madison.

The funeral Of Mrs. Rebecca Hume
we'll was held In the Union church, Fri
day, Oct. 81. Rev. George Goodwin Of
Scion, spoke words of comfort to be-
reaved relatives. The choir of the Con.
gregational church of Scion, of which
the deceased was member, rendered
the tribute of praise. A beautiful an
Choir made of flowers was placed at the
head of the casket by Mrs. A. s. Dow !;
S3 white carnations representing the
years of her life, were sent by her nieces
In Massachusetts; n bouquet of roses
and smilax vas received from Mrs. 0 ell
Berry roses and smiax from Mrs.
Abial Dean and Mrs. N. A. Red,
also bouquet of white and pink
carnations from Eunice Farnswor h
Chapter of the Daughter of the X, volu-
ton of which the deceased WAS mem.
Der. East Madison Grange attended in
a body, as this had been her Grang"
home for many years. After servc 8
Ia the church the Grange burial service
was conducted by Worthy Master Paul
and Worthy Chaplain HIATT. Twenty
carriages In the procession bespoke the
love and affection held toward the de
ceased None knew her but to love and
admire her for those sterling qualities
which go to make up beautiful Chris
tian, life. She will be remembered by
what she hath done. The interment
took place at the cemetery at Twelve
Corners, where most of the relatives are
buried.