davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-06
Innocent Quaker Kids.
Two Interesting Specimens Start Out ia
Quest Of Adventures.

The journeyings Of these enter
prising infants will be described only
in the Great Philadelphia Sunday
"Press." The pictures and rhymes
are excrucia tlngly funny. In another
week the whole world will be laugh
ing. You had better ask your news
dealer to serve you with the Phila-
delphia SUNDAY Press regularly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-06
PAIN UNNEcEssARy IN IuILppIRrH.

Pain is no longer necessary in childbirth.
Its causes, being understood are easily over.
come, the labor being made short, easy and
free from danger, morning sickness, sweled
limbs, and like evils readily cured. Cut this
out; it may save your life, suffer not day
longer, but send us cent stamp and receive
in sealed envelope full particulars, testin,on-
ials, confidential letter, &c. Address, FRANK
THOMAS & Co., Baltimore, Md. 80 ON
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-06

The Swedish company which was 60
ing to raise the sunken Spanish war
ships at Santiago has given up the task.
Those Swedes will know better another
time than to undertake what Ameri-
cans can't do.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-06
Central Get, the II. and A.

NEW YORK, July president S. Il.
Galloway of the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad announced last
night that the Central had leased the
Boston and Albany railroad for a term
of 900 years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-06
ALonr Distance Cycle Record.

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 3,-Edwin Sim
onds arrived at noon yesterday from
Hartford on bicycle, having made the
ride of 305H miles in 20 hours and 81
minutes, which is under record time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-06
Festival.

A festival at Longs, Saturday even
ing. All the delicacies of the season
will be served. By order of Con-.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-06
Full Line at

beauty, in whose "presence there is
fullness of JOY at whose right hand
there are pleasures forever more"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-06
MEN
AND
WOMEN

soon disappear When The kldneys are out oil
order or diseased. For pleasing results use
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney
remedy. At druggists. Sample bottle by
mail free, also pamphlet. Address, DIR. Kill
mer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-06
SALES.

July t3, Is99.-Peter Yost, guar
dian of Anna r. Wolverton, will
sell, at public sale, on the premises,
at Alton, Columbia county, valua-
bic real estate. Sale to commence
at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-06

Kidney trouble preys upon
the mind, discourages and
lessons ambition; beauty,
vigor and cheerfulness
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
ELVIRA CORA DE GARCIA,
The ATtte Child He7ress Of John Reed, Whose lnher
itance Marks The Passing Of The Ranch oF>seVen
Towns and Seven Thousand Cattle.

ficulties Of Golden Gate fcgs. The little
pinched mother thought of all kinds OF
far-away spots hat never receive "a wind
until he has smoothcd down bis rude
manners. Such places would build up
Elvira's health and make her sturdy and
able TO play tag and not Doe 'It" all the
tine. il only sine could take her away.
But there was no more than q modest lit
tie income. one that made the two very
comfortable, 20 be sure but II did not
warrant any winter resorts. So the tiny.
doll-faced little thing grew strugglingly.
like q plant in north widow
Then ali of sudden something hap
pcned. a man died aEd left a fortune
lie did not leave il 90 any ~ the people
who were feeling his metaph0ucal pulse
and taking his metaphorical temperature
aud estimating the value oi his estate and
dividing the measure or that value by the
number Of themscives. re Left DO o. q
little unknown girl. 4 certain Elv.ra Cora
De Garcia. VINO was said in the will TO-
be only six years old.
Eivira woke Up 90 find herself famous.
''t ~He hiinkcd q great deal upon walk
Ing. for she had never heard OF 10000 In
all her life. or n dollar. for that matter.
and as for a big place called El Campo
why that was where Annie WiGle used
10 go upon picnics when she LETT Mil VAL
ley with her uncle and her brother. Even
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

hand of time continued 20 touch without
causing change, and except as one gener-
alton Of red COWS succeeded another their
owners took no note of it's lapse
The ranch where once there ranged 7or)
cattle became Tho site OF seven towns
and yet has not passed from the hands of
the children OF Juan Reed
on the lgrow 81 "A bowl-shapel hin I'm the
middle ~ The league OF land commencing
al Point Tihur0n' there STANDS the pres
cnt hacienda of the Reeds AbCu; IL arc
sot, like drops and wings of the scenes on
the stage. Tamalpais and Sausaito san
Francisco and the bay in front. he gar
den filled with orange trees. loaded with
rip" fruit and starry with flowers. reflects
in thc large basin surrounding fountain
fed from spring on tho hills above.
while all 70 the rest of the carly CALI
forniars lost their land iu litigation. and
while the bitterly contested Sights in
court Jed 10 murders thaf landed th. prin-
cipais upon tse gailpWs. "a sea of law
Suits beat around the Rancho san Glenn
euto yet the Reeds l0et neither their
lands. their heads nor thcir friends
What was the life story 81 this man
who thus dclo9 the chances oC -lmog
Was IL possible tnat mo who survived tho
changes of nations ard held. as it wc-e.
seven towns 10 the palm or his hand. could
have been slave Of Eros On the last
years of his iife-
Juan Reed ieft AS his surviving children
Viarita Reed. now Mrs. Dr. Benjamin Iy-
ford. 10 whom he bequeathcd Tiburon.
Hlarita and Strawberry Point: Yncz Reed
fnow decea ascdl. who married ore Diffe-
bach and inherited the old homestead, in
cluding Alto. Mil valley Junction. and
part Of Millwood. now the property of her
pretty daughters: and John }. Reed. VINO
received The bulk OF the estate, consisting
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

and son thirteen hundred acres ot lane
and 20 his daughter Clotilda hve hundred
acres.
"'rhcre is bur little over one hundred
acres I'm thc two small pieces which he
gave 10 the little girl Garcia. Her name
comes from that ~ Mr.. Boyle's father.
p was with Mrs. Boyle that Mrs. de Gar
,.a lived.
"I shall miss him much His mother.
like mine. was Spanish. and We spent a
haf-ceutury here I'm each others com-
plny. We were young together. We had
such good times then. You We're always
sure % find plenty of good company at
the Reeds. They received all who came.
and one had but 20 appear az the ranch
90 insure q wclccme II his horse was eN-
hsustcd another was supplied without
cost. or thought OF even placins an OBJ
legation ou tho guest.
There were many of the early bandits
az california who sjaid orc time or an
other at the Feeds hacienda. The host
then was The host only. and not the judge
of his guests: ana the highes' Law OF al
with John Reed was the law OF hospital
ity. We had bull-ights here later than
anywhere else In California. l was u
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

and has driven away the weak kind of
prettincss which ii found there. Lines ot
care and unhappincss sometimes strength
en- q face that could never have been
strengthened otherwise.
As the little girl grew sne did not thrive.
She was native daughter. daughter or a
native daughter. but the vigor Of the air
did not go 90 make her vigorous as IT. does
most California girls. She ran In the big
yard at Mil Valley when she grew old
enough To run. and she advanced IN her
baby understanding as far as taE-cveu
cross and wood tag. But she was forever
being III because sine could not run
quite so fast as other little girls did. and
they were mean enough 10 tag her. She
didn't say they were mean. though. nor
think H. for she never was inclined 20
grievances. those cherished darlnEs of q
certain kind II people. Neither was her
mother. although it looks "a If she might
have one or two. They are both patient.
gentle little people Who take readily what
ever kind Of luck comes their way.
Every once in while the little girls
strength. such a wobbly mite OF it as she
had. would give way. 4 hard cold was
harder with her than IT is with most lit
tie girls. So the mothers anxiety grew.
There was not money enough 10 rake
her away where the sun shines warmer
than 1t ever can contrive to under the diff
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

toreador I'M the last fight that ever took
place i'm California so far as ] know.
Among those who are said go nave staid
at the Reed ranch as guests iu those early
times We're members of the band of Joa-
quin Murictta. and perhaps even Murie.tl
himself. FOR there was scarcely amy limit
10 the places where hc did Eo. and in those
times one might easily come and go as
stranger withou, his identity even bei-e
suspected by the host who gave him well
come.
The house where tho Reeds lived At
this time OF which ] speak was not the
present one. where John J. Reed died but
was the old adobc-wallcd building with
tile and matched roof which stood ut the
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

now She has dim ideas about tho Who'll.
subject fur 20 is very big subject 10 ov-
plain 20 "a scvCu-vCfr-1id person. ard 49,.
sides she s ouly ture sCveu-tha 80 80
December, rou remember. The little Viz.
spent this birthday iu bed. poor brbv n,
was very near Christmas and am tbe otbe-
little folks out ou Buchanan street W..
blowing horns trgt had come ahr.d -.
time. or sque1k'uc r,ilber dolls or r-..tt..-
brand ucw express wagons up ana s,,--
the him. "Viru ls not daugerousi,. IN, ..
said Mrs. Garcia. "Dut she has - r,.,..
uf these colds
Way down iu ih. depths of bo- -.
was therc krd ~ giadness ~ .,
Thought tr.f rcw perhaps th.rc NO., ~
mo- more winters srrut n the r,ft,. y"
fol- aao w.rds2 That the rn1ne,. ,,,i-.l. 'l
soon hr ready-the wncrewith1l fo- '-....
el- .u cusnipny PuIlmIus and fr,u.i.-'-
ON warm sands tnlt would br.rhr.,. -.'-
ard make firm musclcs2 Some No.,
not thiui, with their faces. Nre ~ u'
ls ono ot those people. She d srn,rl'.
500 src is a1t. F'- dii
40 for Eitifa. who o. star or Az.
wonderful ue.odrama. She thirt.
little beyond the Christmas AIR - ..
Kittens new bell. They arc rn,,-,,u
important than big. far-awav ftt-- in
III Campo and thousands. az dolI,-- r.
Perhaps they are as much fun 49,,
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

rr0r'n of the canyon now known, from
. hIr c'3 -owwil. as NH Valley.
rln walls 40 the bCiiding arc now bat
crai1..laa masses u clay. and each years
s. reduce fhc piles that mark what
a. once tae most important house IN the
n..-r As other ranchers drove out the
..Htr 1ri rloNcd iuto the vicinity 10 the
r.--.. fle naa3s - cattle became numer-
ur.. and once e1ch veat. when tho calves
u..t r.lrr 'n the spring. all ~ tie cat
f.r l.-. HfIreu from tho 1orfhward ard.
..l.. .r t- fre u3rrowi-g confines ~ bay
ar. ...au. wrro finally rounded Up in
whl n. i~pRn as tae Big Eodco.' 30
|.rl teH cnif WIS branded with tho
rame brand Ihat iis mother bore. and by
t.a .n.reH-e each ranchero figured his
rl I. nt slfi-a sort of stock-taklng
ht eeoh trcv tte Reed house was tho
gathering p..it tDr al VINO rodeoed
Money was -lerfv. and minds from all
care fr-o. Girls were beautiful and men
uero 1D.d. llt tEe walls are fallen now.
HcrD Has born john J. Reed. whose re-
COlt death has raised so many shadows
of. ihe past be snw the Indians shoot
fi-.r a.t ARROWS at She Caucasians and
t1cG ar.rucar into oblivion. He saw the
hrar Ga- raised above that % Mexico and
thc frcur1uis. sailing hy hts beach front
raI.o t.e Sag with rho stars on K and
build SAN F4ancisco before him.
Th,rc. .are many romances of old Spain.
irany taica 80 Mexico and early Califor-
r.a which happened in their time. but
here is q story % to-day ia the setting OF
loug ago.
Tho sands % time dropped lightly on
those who lived az The hacienda ~ san
Clcmcyfo. They lived in the air of the
p-tt while around them wh!rled people
races aud nations new and strange.
s-h GA the Rancho san Clemente the
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

of Reeds, San Clcmente and FL Campo.
After the death of Juan Reed his wife
married one Garcia. who was we'll known
iu tho carly history Of California They
hsd one child. Carmelita. now Mrs Boyle.
whose share OF the rancho was that part
which adjoins the town of Mill Valley
John J. Reed lived through a length Of
time cqualing TWO ordinary generations,
and with all the immense amount Of busi-
ness which he transacted, so careful and
conscientious were his dealings that not
one OF his closest neighbors. some of
whom have lived by him for half CEN
tury. ever heard during his lifetime Of
any person whom he had injured
This entire tract. embracing everything
from Tiburon 10 Mill Valley and Corte
MADEIRA inclusive, was once mortgaged by
Reed 90 Henry Cowell for the petty sum
of 500. and the mortgage rema!nded in
force from 1862 TO 1863. Previous 10 that
the estate had been i'm probate fo- many
wears. but the art Of cNecutoring an estate
Into nothingness had not then been
brought to that state OF perfection OF
which our Judges now complain.
Some twenty years ago the last OF the
important pieces OF litigation ended for
the Reeds. and from that time on there
has been hut quiet enjoyment of the
gifts the gods provided
During the earlier part Of the last quar-
ter century there were many entertain
ments given at the Reed ranch IN the
true Spanish style. when all Of those who
lived n the country about were welcome
10 come and bring their families. stable
their horses in the great barns Of the
ranch and eat. drink and dance until day
dawned. That such a large estate should
remain so long In the hands Of one family
so close TO q great city as it is and that
The language and customs OF nation that
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

has passed out O, power on this part of
tho CONTINGENT should survive within sight
az the busy streets and wharVes NJ san
Francisco without attracting even ordl-
nary notice is most remarkable.
While Juan Reel VAS the Grst man 20
locate ON the immediate north side of tine
Golden Gate, Captain W. =. Richardson
was the first man 90 erect "a dwelling on
the present site az san Francisco. Ills
son. stephen Richardson born iu " sion
san Gabriel in lS5l. moved with him to
IN" san Francisco house I'm f>, and now
recalls the solitary glory 300 which the
family piued in their home. situate about
whore Is now Clay and Dupont streets.
The loneliness soon caused them to- move
10 what is now Sausalito. where there was
the company Of the Reeds lut mile or
SO across richardson's Pay Stephen
Richardson now living I'm san Rafael. IS
the oldest native SON. in the State and
had known Reed from his hoyhood. lie.
who knew him best OF AN. said. 81 cam
not believe the things that / hear OF poor
John. lie had not the way with him to
deceive and he was not the kind o. q man
20 toe hiding his actions from any one.
That he was kind 10 all I know lie was
good 20 his family and gave 90 his wifo
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

- oHN 5. REED IS dead anC over this
.w. ltre rests % shadow. the hrst
t..t las come Upon Tho family.
~ WAS tho il,', thal connected
- tI af.4 fnr that matter t'n times
u.th the pa.t Born in 1888 and hN-
t- -m lhat tInn UEtu BIS death on the
.a.- t..t h.- iatrr- fought tor against
f.. ....e Dee s.t.Iv conducted tho for-
100 FIU7-TF 5TF0T-I T7IF U--7T7Ts7 TTFFS
-f.. HEaH ih, r... flae displaced iA2t
|.-1 arl f.e nls 30 Che lni.cd
e.- n.HVe5 hoth
SOW fa. hand t-at he.d ,aings together
.r l.'ro- -.u r-..- aut tha broad N.l-
.e ... ..r~ uI.h rhc.r ucsuins towns
2 r-- ta stranger owners The change
n eUm.r-.
.0.r .. t.r, flcs tae family has
.'. N.r ...a. ming un tlcir Kan, no
' -. auar Reed. tle iorn"er az
f." ... ..r. to california sd le-o and
t. -t.'. near the present ste
H. f" EaI. county.
w.. irH mpet.uS hey sen7ra-
n nl spain and had taken fnt
-t. r.. .. California. Tte Indians were
t H. power or the land and
t..-. ARMED on'r With bows and arro"s
o.. ,r- ..o.. and taaanawks Of stone
-..i-r. thry succeeded in criN-
t. F... ...raf.l to ha. nt Point Thar
If. -..I of saark~I.
I,.. ..l T..e "a horseback tri0 go So
Hl ... tt.ro bought "a number NJ
..tt'. ."i taken tacm to "a valley
N..tn v~erD ou piece ~ what
which FL. tNe. "a cotfal
..r. .n I. turned ia at ~iAnt
a. E~ Cra.ac. NOM
.. e.- r.e H- t- .r~ V V.st was ro-
".. t.... rr-~o cookies r"d
.. nef -r- picking t-ru
'E.a 0E0r tHolSaHc
r.# r.- ta'i f.em t".'
-r. t..f r---- rho r.. So
-.. .- .. urs.'rs i0 q..-t
.l"0 n.r-r ~
... rr- r- 30 v1-r-t .e
.r.-r ar- a0i A
..| .r arrow .r~r -l
e.- '--t.3 Do" Rubbing
cone Was
.r.-. .-H ~a-r--7.'o.-l.
.- -r.. r. -a-es fo
... r.-- raH raNa- h'-1
- '0 T' *
I" .'- ger together
" 'fe hrHs1
Wr'z AND "a crack -ri
..f'a G H--V s'"eS 90 the
ar-H .r r'r ari thro-gh
..--.. rr.Strr arorod
rushing w.o
-. r rnera .t llE
+.. -rr ~fa. H.
'r . a-t rising above a.
-r. .f his agn
.rr -rt '.0 f.r tra
I. IS. E-af .ra s-
-.- oat from where
-.0 .rs. ari dozer Others
.Hri other bushes ar3
.- 7fh fr-rt. A' a distance
.-. tH.- stopped rrl seemed
U. ...~ might. d.. s. b.
h.esa -..f DIS r.u r.I
" rt|.- fre .I.f.a. AS he lft.
started after him. "a Do
-. r.-.t or faa i.w --ri~E.
fr.u h.e rifle showed th.m
4 a. DIS thunder stick wish
r--a-s tacr levorel ,hom-e'vos %
-r. t. ...tt.- tra raff'n Keeping away
drove -Ern rsni.IF over the
a.. tH SAN Rafael. and com ~outh-
-..r thr E.I- facing tre
r rht ur I.- --as ne leil
@ ... .u-r. Indians
-" -.".I.. Dds leacle of land as
e.rsu h.m hy Governor Fi-
f.r services afferVarl rendered
I. caring f.r .He reacoabIo Indians 90 The
Mission Sam Rafael Tho place. oriE,nsIly.
. '.rt. MADEIRA del presidio Dtimber
~ . .. l're-.llo|. was named bv him
r. ".0w.r'r. tere he mes and married
f.. beautiful I.ara Sanchez. daughter ~
t.. ..r.. .-. of +h- Preside.
E- t-.t "a hacienda az ad95e al -
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

is eft heir TO SiO0 600.
Seven years ago. como the 23d OF De-
cember little pale girl was borp IA
Mill Valley. She was named Elvira Cora.
which was generous allowance Of naTc
ON the lart of her mother. This same
mother lad not been so well treated ny
the preceding generation; Frances" was
an the name that had been able To clam
her during the twenty-three years OF ner
life-two syll: blcs only. and syllIhles that
she did lot especially care Tor at that SO.
as names are a cheap commodity, this 23-
ycar-old Frances endowed the little cirl
with the most mclodious. mellluous. bar
mouious. 20 cetera. combination that yhc
could find in the pages Of weeklies where
heroines arc raven-trcssed. radiant and
picfure-hatted. and where such names As
Elvira AMI Cora roll melodlously and
mellihuenuy and tremendously from the
curling lips Of fiercely passionate hero, s..
Frances Laurence. the mother OF this
little girl. is as she always was a qViet,
simple body. who loved her one child bet
ter than she loved anything else in the
world, She has had much trouble and II
has crept into her face. as trouble does.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

PoIicemau-Come down out o. that.
young man.
RcpOrtcr-Eut I'm reporter. and want
Go get e. description 0t the fire
Pclicemau--Oiet out Wild you. You can't
stay there. You k.u foiud out AN about
the fire from the paper iu the marniu'."
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

mouth Of MIL Valley. a few crumbllrE
walls show the site. and The land IS rtiu
owned by the granddaughter OK old Juan
Reed.
'"Eut the end has come: tho land flr
which Juan Reed fought with nintlock
gun and copper bullets will soon De cut
in q thousand pieces. and the owner and
ranch end up with the century"
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

CORA DE GARCIA. a 1T
tie pale girl Who has seen seven
X rainy seasons and seven dry ones.
is eft heir TO $1,000
Richmond planet., 1899-07-08
Is Marriage a Failure?

Rev. r. Beecher Taylor lectured to
an enthusiastic audience NJ )nday night
at the 9TH Baptist Church on the sub
ject, "Is marriage 8 failure?" The
speaker was given the closest atten-
ton. At times the sudieHce was fill
ed with laughter st the predicament Of
some married people; again they we're
in the atmosphere of calm thought as
the speaker told of the conduct in mar
ried life that makes il failure.
The final decision was that mari
age of itself was not failure" bat the
lack OF 8 knowlege of its requirements
WAS the cause OF its sorrows and de-
struetien. The audience seemed much
delighted with the entertainment.
The Mozart Musical Club rendered
some OF their choicest selections. Miss
Fannie Fox, the organist and leading
soprano possesses . sweet voice OF much
power and under excellent control.
The enter5 Ainnent was under the La
dies Aid Society, Mrs. Mary Randolph,
Pres.
Richmond planet., 1899-07-08
FROM FULTON.

On the Fourth, all OF the factories
and public works were closed and the
majority of Fultonians spent a most
enjoyable day. Many fireworks were
exhibited in the suburbs in the even
ing.
Rev. A. Ferguson administered the
Lords Supper ae $3.50 P. M. last Sun
day At P. M, his pulpit was filled
by Rev. Gabriel Johnson, who preach
ed a good sermon,
Rev. Mr.. Cosby filed the pulpit at
the Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church at
8 P. n. He preached most inspiring
sermon, one which will long be remem-
bered.
Rev. F. w. Williams will administer
the Lords Supper next Sunday at $50
P. M.
Miss @. V. Dyer visited the Rising
Mt. Zion Sunday School last Sabbath
morning and delivered some most
timely remarks. The Sunday School
hopes TO meet her again in Its assem-
bly,.
We are glad to note that Miss Fran
ces Hubbard is out again.
Don't fail to go to Hampton Oh the
S1st, with the Rising Mt. Zion and Mt
Calvary Baptist Churches. A pleas
ant time Doth on the road and IN
Hampton is guaranteed to all who will
60.
Richmond planet., 1899-07-08

MAeNo,e MESSAGE.

Last Eundsy was most pleasantly
spent by ali classes 10 tho ward. The
churches were well attended.
The Sunday School Union at the
Moore st. Baptist Church was very in
teresting. The recitations, soloe. duet
and quartetteE were fine.
Fourth of July wKs very lively spent.
Fire crackers. cannon crackers and all
other forms of gunpowder were used
in its celebration, although the arrests
for misdemesnor were few.
The funeral OF Mrs. Miller OF Web
ster St.. took place at the Ebenezer
Baptist Church on July 4th. Il was
the largest procession b Rd been in the
Ward lately.
We are informed that "Sunnyside''
has been resurrected and nss taken
unto himself q better halr. He was in
the city this week. II is said we shall
hear from him again.
Mr.. wilkins Warren of Amelia is in
the city visiting his aunt, Mrs. Clara
Monroe.
Baptizing at Sixth Mt. Zion Sunday
morning by Rev. A. 8, Thomas.
MAGNo UEo.
Richmond planet., 1899-07-08
St. luke BreVities.

Mrs. Jane Miller. of Hannah's Couu-
ell, 123. and a member OF the Past Of
hcers Council, No. 3, /. o. of st. Luke,
was buried Tuesday from the Ebenezer
Church.
Mrs. Sarah Scott, of Hsunah's Coun-
ell, 12Ss is sick st her residence.
Mrs. Ella Forester. of America
Council, las, is very sisk.
Mrs. Frances Brice. deputy of Good
idea, No. 10, is sick at Taylorsville. Va.
st. Matthew met Tuesday, July 4th
The election OF officers WAS postponed
until the next regular meeting.
Hot weather is telling on the meet
ings this months.
Mrs.. Lillian MorSon, of Indiana, No.
134, has left the city for the summer.
Mrs. Anna r. Funn is acting secretary
until she returns.
Mrs. Lille Winston, OF Pond Lily,
147, is slowly improving.
Matron Board met last Friday. They
had lively meeting.
Isnths Hudson, of Viola Circle, No. 2
little daughter of Mary and Walter
Hudson. sO71k N. 7th ST., is sick.
Little Alma Miller, Of Forget Ne
Net Circle, No. 8, is out Of the city for
the summer.
The r W. G. Council will meet az
Hinton, w. Va, 30 Tuesday in August
and the subordinate councils are all
electing delegates.
BUsx-RoDY.