davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-20
Washington.


James Kent OF Barre was in town Mon
day.
Remember the Washington fair Sept
%, 20 and q.
L. c. Smith OF Montpelier visited hi
parents over Sunday.
] p. c. Baxter OF Washington state is Wis.,
! iting friends in town.
Mrs. Emma Henry OF Waterbury is Wis
iting Miss Florene &c Henry.
d. P. and Everett Smith are atten ding
the fair at Mortified this week.
Mrs. J. B. Edgerton and daughter have
returned to their home in Newton Center,
Mass.
Miss Alma Clough has returned from
Barre where she has been for the past two
months.
Rev. Mr.. Beckwith is holding series OF
evangelical meetings at the Newman
schoolhouse.
Mrs. Jennie FarwelD Watson OF Cam
bridge, Mass, visited friends here a por-
ton OF last week.
G. r. Huntington and wife and Rory
Mcdonald and wife are attending the lair
at Ottawa, Canada.
w. G. Simpson, who has been the but
ter-mRker at the creamery for the past
year, has finished work for the association
and gone to Vergennes where he has sit
uation. L. W. Seaver takes his place at
the Washington creamery for the next
year.
The following is the statement OF the
Washington Creamery association for the
month OF August - Milk received, 1917
pounds; cream received, ZIP 12 pounds;
butter made from same, u, Sl4 SO pounds;
amount received, g, 6Ss so; expenses for
the month, including interest on stock
ETC., 1884 Of price paid patrons 10 cents
by cream test and % IL cents per pound |
by Babcock' e test.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-20
williamstown.

James Rice took trip to Barre Sunday
Miss Annie Graham is visiting friends
I in Orange.
Tom Marshall OF Brookheld is clerking
, in j. X. Lynde's store.
Andrew Burnham recently visited bis
brother In Washington.
Rev. Alvin Smith and wife OF Washing
ton were in town last Friday.
Ophir Martin hiss sold his farm 10 the
McAuley Bros. OF Graniteville.
MI spencer and wife recently visited
in Plainfield and St. Johnsbury.
Matte Burnham is attending school at
Goddard seminary, Barre, this fall.
J.K. Lynde began the addition on the
north side OF his store last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Williams held re-
eeptien last week Tuesday evening.
Mrs. c. N. Field and Miss Cora Brush
were in Barre the 18th visiting friends.
DR.. Tyndall has moved his office from
Rev. VIM. Schofield's to the tenement
over G. NJ. Edson's furniture store.
A nephew OF Frank York from Under
hill has been visiting him the past week.
Mrs. NJ. Carpenter OF Msrshield has
been in town visiting her sister. Mrs. c.
| {. Staples.
John McGovern and Leslie Morgan at
tended dance at East Barre last Satur-
day night.
The Ladies' Reading club will meet
with Mrs. John Farnham next Saturday
afternoon.
Landlord and Mrs. w. l.. Towne OF the
Monument House made a short visit in
Waterbury last week
The engine ran off the turntable last
Thursday night, but after three hours
work it was righted again.
Mrs. Richard Bradley OF Barre was in
town last Thursday evening and sang at
the entertainment in the town hall.
James Powers decided not TO go TO Hard.
wick, but will remain in town and work
for Grearson, Beckett 4 Co.
News was received here Saturday night
OF the death OF Mrs. Hattie Gourley Colby
OF Barre, widow OF the late Warner Colby
Mrs. r. f. Jockow OF Lowell, Mass,
and Mrs. Laura Anterior OF Waterbury
have been visiting their sister, Mrs. II. {. /
House.
Rev. Francis kimbAll preached a ser
mon to the Odd Fellows last Sunday at
the Uniyersalist church. Subject, "Tbe /
Three Links
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Buck and little 4
daughter Of Randolph visited her uncle, 1
John Perry, and aunt, Mrs. Fred Whit /
ney, last week.
Rev. J.. Newton Perrin OF Sanbornton.
N. b., was in town the first OF last week. I
Mr.. Perrin was formerly pastor here OF the 1
Cong.l church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-20

Mrs. Sayle' Holsington and sister, Irs.
Nellie X. Baker were the guests OF Mr.and
Mrs. Levi Goddard recently.
Miss Bessie Maxham has returned 10
Randolph where she will work for Mrs.
Heman Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duckette spent .
day In Bethel recently.
Miss Alma Wilson and Miss Bessie
MaNham spent Saturday In Gaysville,
Mrs. Merriek Brink and Ida Lewis
called on Mrs. AFRO Flint Saturday.
Mrs. l.. A. Bird has returned 10 her
home in stock bridge.
Rev, Fred Daniels is visiting Miss Lula
Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Flint were the
guests OF his father, AFRO Flint, sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-20

Poisonous toadstools resent bling mush-
rooms have caused frequent deeths this
yesr. Be sure to use only the genuine
Observe the same care when you ask for
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. There are
poisonous counterfeits. DeWitt's is the
only original Witch Hazel Salve. II is a
safe and certain cure for piles and all skin
diseases. x. g. Morton, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-20

To prevent consumption quickly cure
throat and lung trou hles with One Min
ute Cough Cnre. A. r Hood a sou, Chel-
sea
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-23

W
II Of
ABREY's ADDITION TO CITY OF OwOssO SEQ TO-
TOWNSHIP NORTH RANGE EAST
Blk 20. 42and4s 1912 SIS 4s 100 tey
lots -, 20, 20. a. 20. 2S, 30.
3Z
os 80 ii, a. IS, A. and 494 24s g. 10 100 ie
FIJI GoULDs ADDITION TO CITY OF owossu SEC 49,
TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH RANGE EAST
W
sec 8.
rods I "a
A.. JoHNsToNE's ADDITION CITY OF Owosso SEC. TO-
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE
Blk.
W X Of X Of lot 7-m..~.io "a Oh o. 100 s1
RIVERSIDE SUBDIVISION OF SEC. 90
TOWNSHIP m - A,cr
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-23

on Q X of ne Y commencing
eO6 ft o from intersection
of Orin and Comstalk 81.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-23
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE EA'

TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE EAST
So OF of NV Y sec 81
40 of sw4 sec III
SO acres n OF sw " Off
X 49,. ..--... 80. ..M 90 100 81 SO
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE EAST
~ OF sw X..... 4 20 1853 40 90 100 2@
$40 Of x ofw OF -, - - -. ,
y
N of NV k........--- --.S 30 8T 7@ 1 Ii LOU ~ W
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE EAST
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-23

I acre beginning at Sc cor
ner sw \ thence W 4 rods n
20 rods e 8 rods s 20 rods to
place OF beg. ..... ......-......
lot In ne u of Sc y. I'D n
by Gould's land Q by sec
line 8 by Burhans land W
by land Of A L Spritkle
Com. IS 90 100 chains W OF
Sc corner of sec thence W B
a. 100 chains n ID $500 chs
e3 IA 40 chains 8 IA 63-lOO
chs to place of beginnings
IS 28-iO0 acres of Sc corner
Sc u of ne u beginning az
said corner thence a 40
rods W TO center OF high.
way 8 and e along said
highway to place Of begin,
4
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-23

township North Of Range 3 East.
Macarthur and Cummins Addition.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-23
! = III =

CITY OF OwOSso.
Township North OF Range East.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-09

W MISS blHucno Taylor, VINO departs
soon for Chicago to pursue course of
sten0graphic study. Guests to the
number of eighteen were present, and
various games and refreshments dainti-
ly served, passed the hours merrlly un.
til at late hour departures were taken,
each one present asserting the evening
to be one of rare good pleasure
thoroughly enjoyed.
The Iowa Hornets Nest Brigade, I'd,
I'll, 18th, 12th, and 14th Iowa Infantry will
hold their Fourth Reunion at Daven-
port Iowa June 10. 1900. Head Quar-
tiers at the Grand Opera House, which
will be open at 7.3o o'clock A. NJ.
Those intending to attend are re.
quested to register as early as pos
sible. Business meeting at 1870 P. NJ
Camp Fire in the evening, Regimental
Reunions June 18th at o'clock A. NJ
Secure State e. A. r. Encampment
rates, one fare for the round trip on
Iowa Railroads.
The following advice of the editor
Of the Humboldt Independent to hit
son is sound. He says: "My son fol
low not in the steps of the loafer snd
make no example of him who is borr
tired, for verilyI say unto you thai
their bu ,iness is overstocked and seats
on the corner are all taken, and whit
ting places are occupied. 1t is better
to saw wood at two bits cord than Il
whistle in loafing match and "cuss'
the government. My son, willie thor
hast left in thy skull the sense Of ja!
bird, break away from the cigarette
habit, for 10, thy breath smelleth like {
glue factory apd thy whole appearance,
is less in intelligence than stone dunn
my. Yes, thou arc the cipher with th,
rim knocked o. Thus sayeth TIL
preacher"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-09
Mary 8. Noble.

Mary s. Noble died at her home in
this city Friday morningst the age of
sixty two years and eleven months.
Mrs. Noble was born in Noven, Ire
land, May slst, 1887, and when fourteen
years old she came to America and set.
tied in Cleveland, Ohio. There she re-
NAMED until in the early sixties when
she moved to this county, for many years
making her home in Delhi and Milo
township. For the past winter she has
been resident Of Manchester. In 1887
occurred her marriage to James Noble,
and for two years Mr.. and. Mrs. Noble
lived with happiness that only those In
the prime Of life can understand. In
1879 Mr.. Noble died.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon, the remains being taken to Earl
vile for interment.
Mrs. Noble is survived by two sisters
and one brother, to whom and to the
many friends of the deceased, the SYM
patty of the community is extended in
the loss of q sister and friend kind, Low.
ing and true.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-09

Mrs. s. M. Wilcox, q former and
long time resident Of this city, died
Wednesday, May 2, at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. d. 7. Thayer, in Fl.
Madison, Iowa, at the advanced age of
seventy-eight years. Mrs. Wilcox was
native of New York State, but SHE
had made this county her home for
forty-three years, previous to last fall,
when she went to live with Mrs. Thayer
In Fl. Madison. The remains were
brought to this city for interment, the
funeral services being held Friday
morning at the home of Mrs. John
James, Rev. H. w. Tuttle officiating.
The deceased is survived by one son,
residing at Salt Lake City, and two
daughters, Mrs. John James, of this
city, and Mrs. D. T. Thayer, of Fl.
Madison. Jos. Lyons, hslf-brother to
Mrs. Wilcox, and wife, of Onslow, were
also in attendance at the funeral. To
the sorrowing relatives and friends, and
especially to the son and daughters
who have lost a mother, the sincere
sympathy of the community is ex-
tended.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-09
Aueustus b. Preussner.

I
| Augustus Ii. Preussner died at his
home in Collins Grove township last
Wednesday morning. The deceased
was born in Chicago, ILL.,, on August
5, 1S45, and was brought by his parents
to this county in 1854, where he has
since resided. On September 90, 1869,
he was married to Miss Mary Thomp.
son In this city, and the 23rd of last
September was one of the happiest days
Of hi married life. On that date his
large circle of relatives joyously cele-
brated his 30th marriage anniversary.
But soon after that event Mr.. Preussner
became i'll and the malady proved to be
incurable. He bore his long illness
with fortitude and received as well
come guest that silent visitor whose
football leaves no echo. Mr.. Preussner
was good man, and although not a
member Of any church, he was q prac.
ticing christian in every relation of life.
For man Of his means he was lavish
in his charities; his hand and heart
were ever open to the needy.
The following words of Rev. j. o.
Stevenson are very applicable to the de-
ceased: 1.-THE truths of religion are
more important than the institutions of
religion. The former are the Jewels of
life; the latter, their casket. The truths
are to be lived daily; the institutions
are to promulgate, teach, propagate the
truths. Religious men separate into
two classes, those who magnify the in
stitutions and those who magnify the
truths. It 10 good to be protesting
christian; it is better to be q practicing
christian; it is best to be both. Few
can be both to.perfection, and In a day
of changing views, shifting creeds, we
must expect many men to be of the
class that prefers to live the truths of
religion and leave the institutions to
the care Of Others"
For many years Mr.. Preussner cred
itably filled township offices and was
ever mindful Of the public interests in.
sAAosS0 W hAo VoA0s Lib uoVOtlOu W
home and family was more than ordi-
narlly strong and tender, and his loved
ones who survive him will "Long for
the touch of that vanished hand and
the sound of a voice that is STILL"
| The deceasedis survived by wife,
an aged mother, two sons, two daugh-
tiers, two sisters and two brothers, all
residents Of this county.
The funeral services were held at the
family residence, and Rev. McGovern, of
Masonville, preached the funeral SER
mon. A male quartette from Lamont
furnished excellent music. The casket
was covered with floral offerings. There
was large attendance of friends and
neighbors who gathered by hundreds to
pay last tribute to the memory of q
faithful friend.
"our lives will be told by the light we shed
On those who follow where we may lead,
And our years be measured by what Is said
Onthe souls worn page, which the Judge
will read"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-09

Miss Ruth Graham. q student at
Cornell, is home.
Prof Fogg, OF Cornell College, was
in the city Tuesday.
The Cofilns Grove Literary has
been postponed for two weeks.
Edward Grassfied and family were
over Sunday visitors with Coggon
friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-09

BARGAIN IN RESIDENCE PROPERTY
A house and lot In one Of the best resident
portions Of city Of Manchester for sale cheap
and on easy terms. Good dwelling, barn, etc.
Enquire d DEk0uRAT OFFICE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-09
House For Rent

A good, well located house with city water an
istf. VIC. KENYON.
Evening star., 1900-01-25
About the
Metal
Beds.

There's display Of the newest
metal bed productions in our +
Street Annex window-the "boudoir
tints" from the Adams & Westlakc
Co.
And there's knowing what is new
est and most popular and best by a
visit to our Metal Bed Department.
Nowhere else, perhaps. would you
find such representative exhibit of
bed styles-the approved of fashion
and the height of quality
You who have had bed-buying
experience will most appreciate the
easy detachable enamel and brass
beds-complete in three pieces
woven wire spring attached to head
and foot. These are the permanently
satisfactory beds.
Our showing includes upward of
two hundred styles in all-brass and
enamel and brass beds all prices
and grades of goodness represented.
And not bed you would buy OF us
which is not accompanied Ey the
guarantee that means something.
1t W. B. MOSES SONS. F ST.. COR. nth.
Evening star., 1900-01-25
WAR! WAR. WAR.
Can "a Roman scuIptor's Criti~i.m. Re
Trues

Il notice that nearly all tie public
squares and circles of Washington" said
Antonio Perrigunni. an Italian sculptor OF
Rome, are occupied by statues of army
ana naval heroes of your country. Many
Of them are beautiful examples of our art
but some you must admire for reasons of
patriotism alone. consider the Thomas
and Mcpherson statues especially good
But in great capital pure art should
be more profusely represented. / suppose
the game Of politics on the hill is too en-
gaging, eh? The Peace monument is ex-
quisite in execution and admirable in sem
timent. but it stands alone. There should
be many more similar artistic creations
but typifyins something else than war its
sorrows or glories or heroes. Every piece
of stauary my eye has vet encoun tered
has to do with war.
III 1 were a wealthy American | would
nave replica of some famous piece of for
elgn art in marble bronze made and
present it to Washington or engage the
services of your famous home sculptor 70
produce a piece suitable and typifyipg a
subject other ,han bloodshed For instance
IN Antwerp, there Is a piece in bronze OF a
strong man tearing apart the Jaws of a
male lion, which he has helpless beneath
his Blended, naked knee. The magnificent
pose, the tense muscles, the general idea
OF tne struggle, holds one enraptured. And
II typihes mans superior strength over all
brute creation. But this is, of course but
one of a thousand examples.
Americans to my mind are too much
given to erecting statues to their national
heroes and celebrities to the exclusion Of
artistic subjects. Central Park in New
York, has many statues. but / noticed but
three which impressed me-the piece en-
titled. Aud Lang Syne,' placed, of course,
IN an obscure corner. the Lioness and her
Frey, magnificent piece of work. con-
cealed in summer, Of course. by the foliage
and the famous Indian Boy and his Dog
L understand that New Workers have pc
uuoned that some of the statues in their
park be removed to the stone yard. The
persons who signed that petition were
artists.
Washington should have many pieces
OF truly artistic, ideal work. 1t is the cap
ltal of the greatest of nations. Art should
be exempiifed in noble creations in marble
and bronze. The degrees of a nation's civil
ization are represented by its art. A peo-
pies education and refinement are define
ated by their artistic production. / am told
that on Sundays the street loading from
Pennsylvania avenue to the Corcoran Art
Gallery is crowded by visitors to that beau
uful and noble monument to one of your
greatest citizens. Such a splendid mani
festation by the people Of an opportunity
to admire and TO learn to love the fine
arts is highly complimentary to this city"
Evening star., 1900-01-25
Mems Department.

Mems House Coats Smoking Jackets size "a
reduced from $500 to 81 95 each 5, reduced from
Ssl3 TO $i95 each; S, size i6, reduced from $500
10 2.95 each
10 Mems House Coats Smoking Jackets: sizes
50 to ~, excepting IS and 80. Reduced from s.. 90
to 395 each.
30 to A Reduced from $500 and IS. 10 s.. .5 ed
1G Mems House Coats Or Smoking Jackets: sizes
30 to a.. Reduced from $1,000, S1l.50 and $12.OO
to S.. 70 each 4
40 Mems CLOTH Gaps: sizes 6% to rs. reduced
from Soc to p" each: %, sizes 61 to rs, reduced
from 81 90 to SOC. each. a.
First floor.
Evening star., 1900-01-25
HELPS ELECTRICITY.
GRArE-Nrrs BUILD THE BRAIN THAT DOES
THE PLANNING.

\ isih"us electrical engineer. Foote. who cou-
sttrci"d the 5000 horsepower electric plant which
s'il'i'es Battle Creek. Ksiamazco and other Mich
isSn elites. says there is food known that will
supply him with the vitality and mental vigor
if"u breakfast 10 noon thst Grape. .Nats will
Mt, foote. IN conversation. said: There is no
Doubt left In my mind of these facts i have tr;ed
all sorts OF food and kept track cf the results I
gain stesdily in reserve force when I use Grape
Nuts. Notwithstanding my occupation requires
long. continued and concentrated brain WORK
There is 40 artificial stimulant In Grape- Nuts
Noslins but the stimulus Of good food that Is sci
eI tncally prepared for immediate assimilation into
blood ahd tissue. especially brain tissue.
Brain workers get sure and aHS;erstsu,iati bic
results by using Grape Nuts
Evening star., 1900-01-25
Suit Deps rtment.

I7Women's All-Wool Black and
Navy Blue Suits, in cheviots, serges
and Venetian cloths, silk-lined jack
etc, percaline-lined skirts; all sizes.
$3.50 each. Reduced from SIS & $IS.
6 women's Al-wool Jackets, black. navy and
brown: sizes 81, "a. IS and 40. The jackets We're
Ieft from suits that were $3.50 and s2i.0 Re
duced TO 81 80 each
10 Won ms Heavy Winter Jackets. black, navy
and tan. elegant silk lining; all sizes. Reduced
from $500 and $3.50 to $500 each.
6 Womcn's Au-wool Plaid Back Skirts. he
worn on either side. black, grty and brown. Re
duced from $3.50 10 $3.50 each.
Womrn's Elegant Velour Jacket. with extra
quality marten collar and large reveres; size SO.
Reduced from S69OO to So 90.
Womens Handsome Tan Cloth Cane strap
trimmings. Reduced from S3S.09 to S12. 80.
l WoInen's Handsome Tan Cloth Cape, founce
style, strap trimmings, 33 inches long. Reduced
from $500 TO S20"o.
20 WOmen's SILK Waists, white and fancy strip
ed; all sizes. Reduced from So IS and 81 80 to
So 20 each.
IA womeu's Handsome Black Taffeta Silk
Waists, tucked. corded and box plaits all sizes
Reduced from 81 50 and SS.i5 to So Is each.
1S Imitation Marten Fur Scarfs, with y tails
Reduced rom $3.I5 TO S195 each.
Third floor
Evening star., 1900-01-25
China Department..

2 HavilaDd China Dinner SETS, neat floral deco
a ratiors. several eve pieces damaesds iReduced from
3 Odd Decorated English Porcelain Soup Tu-
reens, Reduced from $1.25 to y75c. each
table Dishes Reduced frnm 81 sN tS 81 eaeb
y Odd Decorated English Porcelain Cream
Pitchers: 2nc,.,s% Rsducsd Cd from 25ss to iSe each
shes. Reduced from 81. Is tp Soc; each.
= Copenhagel China Covered Vegetable Dishes.
Reduced from $3.50 to 81 90 each
? Copenhagen China Platters, medium size. Re-
dnced from $500 to Sl.00 each
10 Odd Decorated Covered Vegetable Dishes
Reduced from 81 S5 to CSC each.
1s Decorated Austrian China oat Meal Bowls.
Reduced from 22c to 10c. each.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1900-01-25
DIED.

BROWN. On Tuesday. January ., 1850. at 4..5
b ei%ck pm pm FINN a. b' " sdenTs on R1ck cEeck
band Of Mary +. Brown. in his sixty-thrd
Funeral services ut ST. Paul-s Church. Rock Creek
parish, on Friday, January 26, al o'cie-k
pm.
DICKINSON; on Wednesday. January p. 1900
SYRIA Elan. wife Of Medical Director
Funeral services at her late residence, No. 1896
street northwest. Friday. January rs. }
O'Clock pm. Interment Jamestown. y. \.
FORSYTH On "wednesday, January "a 1900 at
O'Clock am. MARY FORSYTH widow uf
the late William Forsyth, in her seventy ninth
Funeral services her late residence. 1892
r;ea stret 6oT5h~est Esn Fsiday ,vt January % at
Syracuse y. Y, papers please copy) .
2:3o O'Clock pm EDWARD GANT Sr. the
beloved husband Of Rebecca Cant and father OF
Edward 4. Cant and Carrie Taylor
Funeral will take place from the Metropolitan A.
N; E Church: street between 18th and 16th
Friday, at ? o'clock pm. Relatives aud friends
invited to attend.
RITA MARIE, daughter Of Matthew h. and
Cecilia NJ Johnston, aged three years and five
Funeral from her parents residence 342a 18Th
street northwest on Saturday, January p at
L0rTIE LUGIE JuERGENS (nee sebekl OF
Dubuque, Iowa. wife Of chas. F. Iuergens, aged
twenty~fuur years and nye months.
Funeral from her late residence, $50 9th street
southeast, Friday, January 26, at 2;3o put
ii NJ. lena +. kfNG, beloved wife Of
Funeral from sas 9Th street northwest, Friday.
January &c, at pm. -
NEWMAN. On "Wednesday January "a. 1900. at
u O'Clock. at his rssitsEee. ~. Nc~ Jersey
avenue southeast, JOHN A. NEWMAN. an old
resident of this city.
Funeral from bis late residence Friday, January
aHaI. aglS and .laIf in
vited.
street northwest Thursday. January -. 1900.
at DAB O'Clock am, Capt. WM. II, SLATER,
aged eighty years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
In Memoriam.
BRIGHTON. In memory Of beloved daughter.
LILA WATERS BRIGHTON. who died one
year ago today. Wednesday. January % 1893;
daughter Of Dwight and Marcelia Waters
Gods angel passing DER the world,
Saw sweet poem well begun,
And took Ii from this world OF gloom
To finish in an endless SUM-
And though life's song but half sung.
The song VIII finish at Gods feet
And grandest are the final bars
HAMMOND. In loving nmemhranee of our de.
voted daughter. ANNIE HAMMOND, who died
january 25 1898.
We would not break thy slumber
To wish you back in vain;
But we'n meet you in that land
Where well never part again
BY HER LOVING PARENTS. SISTER AND
BROTHER.
KAUFMAN. In memory Of GERTRCDE KAUF-
MAN, who died year ago January 81, 1893.
BY SISTERS AND BROTHERS
wETTE. In loving remembrance Of my dear hus-
band, w. w. WHITE. who died year ago
today, January Is, 1899.
Gone but never will be forgotten.
HIS WIFE HATTIE e WHITE.