davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03
MIR. Gaines Large Plurality.

Representative Gaines is one of the
most joyous Democrats in Cogress. Mr..
Gaines received at the last election the
largest plurality ever given Congress
sional candidate in the Hermitage district
of Tennessee. His plurality was 1926.
or nearly twice that which he received IN
1896. which was 5,51i. The total vote cast
in the district this year was 23,4iS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03

toast was proposed.
In relating the happening there, Miss
Townsend said: at is not true that Mr..
Day had been drinking. at least he showed
no signs of it, and only drank little dur
ing the supper we had together. l had
known him well. and had not seen him
since the middle of last summer, so when l
met him on Saturday afternoon ! readily
agreed to take supper with him. After the
theatre l raised my glass and said. Let us
CAT drink and be merry for tomorrow We
NAV die Miss Gooding said. You're
wrong Grace; it's tomorrow we die
81 disagreed with her and appealed to
Mr. Day. He grabbed his glass. and, ris-
ing from his chair. said: You are mis-
taken. The toast we drink TO is one l give:
LET rs eat. drink, and be merry. for to-
morrow we do die We drank the toast,
and ON the r.crrow | heard that Mr. Day
was really dead | cannot think of that
toast row without shuddering. 1t was such
a pleasant little party. and none of us
certainly had any thought of what was to
come and Il; was, oh, so prophetic. Mr.
Day left us after putting us in carriage
10 90 home. Just before midnight. and must
have reached the billiard room where he
was killed by at least twenty minutes af-
ter u.
Grace Townsend is sister OF Stub
Townsend well known in the Northwest
as long distance bicycle rider Mime
ano,js is still excited over the murder, and
will continue to be so until the whole mat
TOR has been threshed out in open court.
The process of taking sides still continues,
and until the trial comes the mysterious
and vital questions of who owned and who
last held the fatal knife will probably not
ha known
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Washington, November s.
19O0.--Policy holders are notified that the
managers have ordered return of saw
ings paid the members in proportion to
the value of each policy at the close OF
1899. Renewals fer 1901 must be paid the
company at the same time at the rate OF
1 per cent on the premium notes, and
POLICIES MUST BE PRESENTED that
payments may be entered thereon. Poll
cies expire on the last Monday in Decem-
ber (3isD. Please attend early and avoid
the crowd. w. A. II. CHURCH, President.
L. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary.
nos, tn mof6t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03

mated at $500. After fighting tne Dia4c.
No. engine company. which was called
out on a local alarm. returned to the en-
einehouse. but was again summoned TO
the house by an alarm from box 251 turned
in by the Eighth precinct police for blaze
which started up from the smoldering
ruins at the rear of the house.
The fire was discovered about 10 o'clock
by Annie jackson, neighbor, who sent
word to the enginehouse. The firemen re-
sponded. and after hard work. returned to
their quarters. believing the blaze extn-
guished. An hour later Policeman Norris
noticed a slight blaze igniting the frame
work at the rear of the house and turned
in an alarm The firemen returned and put
cut the fire, which started for the second
time. A quantity of furniture was also
damaged by the fire.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03
DIED ON THE STREET.
r.. II. Pennebal<er IL Pennsylvania
Railroad EmpIOye Stricken.

Railroad EmpIOye Stricken.
E. B. Pennebaker, about sixty years Ct age,
an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. dropped dead last night, shortly
after o'clock. at Eleventh and C Streets
southeast His body was sent to the Emer-
gency Hospital. where life was pronounced
extinct, and the remains placed in the
morgue room until this morning. Coroner
Neyitt viewed the remains at a late hour
and gave a certificate Of natural death.
The deceased lived at 1886 Mclean Ave-
nue southwest. He had been employed by
the railroad for many years as carpenter
Friends will claim the body for burial this
morning. wife and one child survive the
deceased
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03

wE Buy HspIyIDED INTERESTS -
keai Cs,ato AID Perfect 1ides
Parties -a7 .-l-1 10 pay 1888 taxes. ana
VI hose property vU1 sold. czr atsct hem
f.rr maturing 70 a -aed and loss 'r p.op-
elF by Calling sj jL7 Office ot WASHING.
TO" sa" CLAIMS c. Roou
LGuisis7u Avea 10 uor,Iwrgf
scIH-u.rHa
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03

f t.su .. . ItH-r Hamt Tor tbs lsgf
seven years. Dr. Barclay, who took them
to the hospital, tried to have them placed
in the same ward. This, however, was
found to be impracticable, SO Mary was
put in Ward No. SO and Johanna was sent
| 10 Ward No 20.
When the twins learned that they we're
| to be separated for the first time in many
years they became hysterical and it re-
| quired the combined efforts of physicians
and nurses to quiet them The parting of
the aged twins was sight that has not
| its duplicate in the hospital So pathetic
was 1t that even physicians and nurses
accustomed as they are to scenes of woe
could not restrain their emotions.
While the cases OF the two aged women
are not considered hopeless. 1t is the
opinion of the hospital physicians that II
will require the best of care for either of
the twins to leave the institution alive
OF the two Mary is in the worse condi-
ton. as she is entirely helpless. Though
much wasted from privation both sisters
appear to possess unusual vitality. II
they should recover sufficiently to leave
the institution it will be necessary for
them TO be admitted to some home, as
neither will be able to support herself
They are entirely without funds.
With younger sister. Lizzie, the twins
came to this country from ireland twenty
years ago. They were strong and healthy
and had a little money. All were en-
ployed in the making of frames for wom-
ems hats, and by their combined efforts
they lived comfortably for fifteen years.
The twins then became too feeble to work
and were solely dependent on the younger
sister, Lizzie, who struggled bravely to
support the little family. Mary and Jo-
hanna were stricken with paralysis within
an hour of each other on Thanksgiving
Day two years ago, and Lizzie died eigh-
teen months later.
Soon after Lizzie's death Johanna. the
younger of the twins, recovered the par
tial use Of her limbs SO that by making
few hat frames at home every week she
was able to support her bedrdden sister
until last Wednesday, when she again be-
came helpless. Other tenants In the Ave-
nue. house did what little they could to-
assist the twins. but even that little was
too much for them to continue indefinite
ly. Word was sent to the Rev. p H. Bres-
lin. of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. in East Fourteenth Street and he
had the sisters removed to Bellevue.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03
CRIMES Lower Reaches.

(From the Chicago Tribune)
Cautiously the educated but depraved burglar
swept the yaluabIes on the dressing case into his
sack without stopping to sort them over.
Then he climbed noiselessly out Of the window
and escaped from the building unobservcd.
'And now" he chucked. "Pll Just go up into
this blind alley and cull-de-saok."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03

cWAMD. not recommended fo,
everything: but II you have
O00T kidney, liver. or bladder
NOOA trouble II will be found juss
the remedy you need At druggists in Atty
cent and dollar sizes. You may have . sample
b.tte of this wondaSful new discovery by mail
irec; also pamphlet telling Gil about It aud it,
grest curea
Address d. Eiimcr Co.. Binshamton. n. Z.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03

a MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
of "The National Metropolitan Fire
Insurance Company of tie District of Co
lumbia' will be held MONDAY. DECEM-
BER 23 1900, for the election of Directors
Polls open at IL m. and close at 1 O'Clock
p m. SAM CROSS
noSC-2it Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03
A NEW TRIAL FOR GILLIGAN.
Isabel Turner Extremely nittc
+ Toward Her Former Lover.

SUFFOLK, Va. Dec. 2.-The Supreme
Court has granted new trial to Andrew
Carter Gilligan, who is serving an eight
teen-year sentence for the murder Of
Capt. c. B. Turner, father of his sweet
heart His trial last June attracted a
great deal of attention. The love which
Isabel Turner, the daughter. once bore
Gilligan, has turned to fierce hatred.
She swore on the stand at Gilligan's trial
last June that her love for him had wanei
when she went off to boarding school.
The mails continued to bring him epis-
ties of tender nature, and these took
conspicuous place when the mu.u Ger
charge got into the courts.
Miss Turner'S present feelings were
learned this evening. when she was called
up by telephone at her country home on
the James River. thirty miles from Suf-
folk 1t was the first she had heard of
the Supreme Courts action in granting
the writ OF error. Her place is remote
from railroads and Sunday newspapers
She said:
so far as / am concerned I would he
very glad for Mr.. Gilligan to have a new
trial If he can be tried for his life again.
The next trial there will be new evidence,
damaging and material, which had not
been discovered in June. and I believe
that the next jury will hang him If they
can That's why / would be glad and
that's why l would be willing to submit
to another ordeal. II the law would not
allow his life to be put in jeopardy again
/ should be sorry to have the matter
dragged before the public. I don't think
he has suffered enough. His full eighteen
years would not be enough and the other
penalty would not be too much.''
Gilligan had begun serving eighteen
sr- f--as-f-r''1 rr--hs-- ~;rit----- - :,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03
TOAST PROVED A PROPHECY.
Leonard Dny Killed Two Hours After
He Proposed 1t.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Dec. LESS
than two hours before Leonard Day. son OF
a millionaire .lumberman. was killed in the
billiard room of the West Hotel, he had
clinked glasses with two women who had
drunk to the toast, Let us eat. drink, and
be merry, for tomorrow we do die
The woman whose glass he touched first
with his own was Grace Townsend, and the
other was BeryI Gooding. daughter OF the
late w E Gooding, who committed suicide
in Seattle because he failed to receive the
appointment as chief of police after the
last municipal election. Both young wo-
men are well known in the city, and were
friends of Day.
TIE toast was prophetic. One hour and
fcrty-ive minutes after the glasses mad
clinked Day was dying and the mysterious
knife was lying on the floor. 1t has SO far
been secret where Day had been that
nipht II has been discovered that tho
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03

SURPRISED BY rEa H9.-..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03
souyht Rest In n Signal Tower.

Michael Ruhl, aged forty-six years. at
tempted to retire in signal tower OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, not far from the
Anacostia Bridge. last night, and is con-
sequently lodged at the Fifth precinct sta
ton on charge OF vagrancy. Ruhl ap-
peared about 10 o'clock at the tower. and
to the astonished operator announced his
intention of retiring for the night in the
tower. and began to disrobe, 1t is said,
and word was sent to the police for as
sistance. Policeman Wall responded and
arrested Ruhl
Drink Heuriclis beer and you will have health
and pleasure forever Phone 6Si. Arlington Bot
Ting Co. for a oase of Maerzen. Senate. or
Lager. or call for IIeureh's at all leading hotels
and restaurants.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03
stops shc Cough
.,1 Works. OF the Coa.y

laxative Bro,no Q;june Tablets cure cold
IL tnc day No CGtg. No Pas. Price u cen,A
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-03
STYLISH SUITS TO
MEASURE

In fine Thibets. fancy Worsteds. and Ok
ford Mixtures. These fine Suitings we
bought at price which allows US to give
this big bargain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-22
GbrBtpanGaglr

Entered at the po-toilicc as second
Glass mail matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-22
MoRmoNs MAKE APPEAL.
Ask. Mexico 20 Give Them Better rro-
lection from the Apaohss.

Ask. Mexico 20 Give Them Better Pro-
lection from the Apaohe..
chihuahua. Mex Nov 2i.-The Nor.
mon colonies Of Durham. Pacheoo, Oaxa-
ca. Diaz and Juarez. all Of which are
located m the state of chihuahua, with
the exception OF Oaxaoa. which Is stu
ntei on the Bayis,e river Ia the state o.
Sonora. have appealed 20 the military
authorize. ~ Mexico for protection
against further raids from bands Of hos
tile Indians
Preparations a.e being made by the
war department 20 strengthen the mill
tary garri-ons at all the western posts,
and % aunihi!ate the force q Apachoi
who made the bloody attack on the
Pacheoo settlement a few days ago
/ Those Apache. have taken refuge IN The
Sierra Madres. aud their pursuit viii b
difficult
The Pacheco colony was establishes
by the Mormons from Utah in 1890.
has a population OF about 1900 people
| The other Mormon colonies are locate
In the same section Of the state and ar
an In fourishiug condition. The
principal industries are cattle raisiu
and farming.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-22

in. Mic. Ed Lamb. Henry Sole |
lock. willis Nicely and wife Arthur
Darby. Riley Dpchurch, Dave How
ard. Joe Hall, Rush Forester, Jim
Myers. Tom Aycrs, Warren Ayers
John Taylor and others We're here
yesterday from Grimes county buy
ing goods
lam still 600 the stove repairing
business. ANY one wanting their
stoves put boo hr-t-cla>, condition,
either cook coz heaters, will he t0|
their interest tU have me call go
once. a. you dom soe mo drop m' "a
postal ". ". Grimm, Bryan.
dec 10
The work of laying the oil mill
switch tmck along Bryan street I~
under way The street viii hn filled
. Boo -u u- tu leave only tue top- ol thr
mIlseNpo-ed and permitting vehicles
. to cross all along lt, course.
] Prof e.. T.. Bullock b. here from
Maverick. Buuucl. county, after a
carload OFF cattle. Prof Bullock has
purchased land and built a nice
home boo that part ui thD state.
Good pa,turagc for winter, 20
acres Two miles from town. VIII
pasture % head uf cattle at % cents
. per month per head. Apply to Dr.
i. L.. Fountain. JA
MIR. NJ. W. Sim, entertained the
NJ T.. e.. aui tur officers ui thr
~Hak,-p,ar club yesterday after
noon complimentary tp Deer duugh-
tiers. Mr-. tha.. a. Mills and Mr-. j.
Fred smith.
/ FOR ~ALE-pnw-un residence
two lots convenient to town. Eight
rooms. two halls. good ci-teru and
outhou,,-. Apply to J.. j.. Fi.liu'
game. doc2u
. Th, annual Thanksgiving hop Civ
lem hy the corps of cadets ul The a. a
+ VI. college is announced tp take place
Friday evening, Noy.dn, go the mcs'
hall.
The Rev. Dr. Bower, will preacl
at the morning and night service 10
' -. Andrew, Episcopal church OF
Sunday. Il
o The members Of the Free Baptis
congregation are raising funds fO
2 the building Of a new church at al
early date.
4 &. y. Beck was here yesterda.
10 from Corsicana Mr.. Beck has dis
posed of his mercantile interests b
e. the oil city.
We will bee continually receivin
d new goods from now till Nina
Goodman 4 Miller, Reliable Jewe
ers. dec
MI D.J. Mize and NJ VI. overly {
north Grimes county, have secure
'e positions with j. W. Coulter.
We guarantee everything eXactl
d, n represented. Goodman " Mill,
reliable jewellers. decl
ID WANTED-A good active be-
r about l6 years old, apply 10 G.
Moore. JOB
AZ Anything YOU want In the jewell
l- line a. Caldwell,. Prices alwa!
reasonable. 3u3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.


john H. Royd,r was hero ye-tor-
day.
a. A. Farley has returned from
Baltimore.
Fresh picklrI tripe just received
by ID. Mike Jr '-
sam Meredith of Mulicun, wa.
here yesterday.
Ford's barber shop for the best
work Boo tue city. uu
Try Ford. union shop for tho best
work Boo the city. dt
Land to rout BOO uud near town.
See :. VI bcrdru. 80
Land To- rent Boo and near town.
See - NJ Dyrdeu. 30
W. V. Hauway Of Dallas. Wa, iu
the city yesterday.
Hon. 4. I. Brignnce of Navasota
was here yesterday
DIR. Tom Erwin was here from
Hampstead yesterday.
Remember the city bakery foI
fresh bread and cakes. dr.
WANTED-2O cords Of green wooC
Apply TO G. +. Moore. Il
Rev. J. T.. McClurkcn was herr
from Iearnc yesterday.
NJ. Tb,,pa. " Stewart rpturns,
20 Galveston yesterday.
Drink Mt Vernon pure rye for sal
by n Exposition Saloon. d
Justly VIC. Williams. was her
from Wellboru yesterday.
Rev. W. o. Millican Of III Pass
left for his home yesterday.
ID. Holland ~ Reliance, Gale
on The Eagle while In town ycstel
day.
All kinds and sizes Of thimhles q
Goodman a Miller, Reliable Jewr
,ler.. dcci
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-22
ROBBERS MAKE A FIGHT
Nins Hold on Cltifsn. while Three Dyn-
amited a hank. Vault

Delaware. O.. Nov 81 "A dozen pro-
fes,ioual bank robbers made desperate
attempt to secure the contents Of the
money vault Of the Sperry q Warnstaff s
deposit bank at Ashley. ten miles north
Of here just before daylight yesterday.
While nine stood on guard holding
the citizens NJ hay with their guns,
three used dynamite under the deposit
vault % the brick building The banks
property is worth $4,000 and there wai
tl5. 900 IN cash deposit on hand. -Four
attempts wero made 70 get at the cash.
but the inside door held 20 its combina'
ton. while the guards outside were
shooting at the citizens who pressed
/ closely upon them.
The damage 10 the bank building
vault and other property Is about hal
It's value All the robbers escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-22

Corsicana, Tex. Nov. 2l.--ln the
overhnuling Of the court house offices by
the newly elected officers there was un'
covered an old register used IN 1857 by
the county Judge In which was iuferibed
the oaths Of citizens required by the re-
construction laws before the subscriber
were permitted TO vote. The register Il
larger than the Holy Bible and contains
the oath taken by several thousand Ma
vArro county people. II will be pre-
served Hs relic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-22

London, Nov. 2i-A long dispatch re-
ceived from General Roberts refers TO 0
number Of minor occurrences. The only
incident Of Importance was surprise te
the outpost Of the The Bluffs, south
west OF Balmoral on Nov. 10. Six OF
the Bluffs" were killed and five wound
ed. An officer aud 80 men made pris
ouers. The post has since been rcoccu
MED
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-22

Washington, Nov. 2l,-Portland, Ne,
has been selected by the Patrons Of Hus'
bandry as the place for the next annual
convention. The order adopted reso'
luton setting apart the third Sunday IN
June 10 DO observed by members OF the
organization through tho country as
grange memorial day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-22
ALMOST = LYNcHiNe.
Poliss HAD 10 tight 81 Chicago 10 save
Negro Rapist.

NeEfo tAAthe.
chioAsASOv. sl.-A mob composed
OF men and women dehed drawn
revolvers aud fought with 20 policemen
Tuesday night in an attempt 70 lynch
Harry Evans, a Esgro man. arrested on
a charge d Assaulting 7-year-old freda
GuendAl. The hundreds Of persons who
had gathered around the home Of the
little girl. whose death was feared, were
greatly excited when Evans. who had
been captured an hour before. was
brought before his victim for identitcA'
ton.
Hang the black scoundrell' Lynch
himr' shouted the spectators as the pris'
oner was brought 20 the doorway Of the
Guendal' home. The two officers who
had charge Of the negro. after free use
Of their clubs on the mAddened crowd,
finally managed 10 shove Evans into th'
house where the little girl identified
him a. her assailAnt.
When the people learned that Evan
had been identified by his victim thel
became frenzied and made another rusl
for Evans. In the meantime. however
a riot call had been sent In and Wagon
load Of blue coats appeared on the scen'
Just In time TO prevent the crowd from
overpowing the officers and securing
the negro. After fierce struggle 4
which a score Of people were more q
less seriously injured. the police dis
persed the mob and landed Evans safel
In Jail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-22

Augusta, Nov al.-Joseph MAnley,
for 10 years chairman Of the executive
committee Of the Maine Republican
state committee. has sent In his resignA-
ton as member Of the state committee
TO tako effect when the incoming COM
mittee Is organized. ----
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-22
rinrld,,. c,rl,.l VIM Rsmaln.

Jacksonville, Nov. 2l.-The state
Democratic executive committee has
finished the canvass Of the vote In the
recent primary on the capital removal
question. The totals are; Tallahassee
IL. 7l4. Jacksonville. 1913; Ocala, igl1i
81 Augustine. 2Ssi. Tallahassee, the
present seat Of the capitol, got a MAORI
~ over all OF 1863.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-09
County Board iMeetIng.

The board of county commits
sloners held their monthly meeting
Monday in the supervisors Office.
Among the business that came
before the board was the granting
q. a new road leaving Hebron
church from T. r. Wilson's to the
Clarendon line. Also the bed Of
The Hebron road was allowed TO
be changed at CIapp swamp.
The contract for The second
bridge over Black river was award
ed to Mr.. w. 7. Sports for $93, he
being the lowest bidder.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-09
The Deadly Excursion.

4 negro excursion, which went
from Darlington to Georgetown
Wednesday of last week, proba-
bly, cost Less James his lie and
places Press Robertson and Rob
ert Counts under the ban Of the
law for murder, or attempted muir
der, according to whether or not
James's wounds, said to have been
inflicted by them. prove fatal.
Negro excursions and hot sup
pers are becoming as notoriously
fatal as the unloaded postol, and
this seems to have been an outing
of the most exciting kind. Many Of
the pleasure seekers were we'll
tanked mp at the start, and the fun
grew fast and furious rs their jour-
ney progressed. Between Lanes
and kingstree a free fight was on.
resulting in the firing Of the proba-
bly, fatal shot into the anatomy OF
Less James. Counts concealed
himself on the train and escaped.
but Robertson Was captured.
Counts subsequently, gave him
self up to the sheriff Of Florence
county, by whom they were trans
ferred to the sheriff of this county
pending the preliminary, which
will come of within the next few
DAYS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-09
Laid to Rest.

After being i'll for about a week
Mrs. Mary Il. uoIleman, widow OF
the late Handy Hoileman, breath
ed her last at her home at Gree
leyville last Friday, On Satur-
day morning the body, attended
by a number of friends and rela-
tons, was brought to Kingstree
and laid to rest in the Williams
burg cemetery, the funeral SER
vices being conducted by Rev. w.
II, Mills.
Mrs. Holleman, whose maiden
name was Ferrell, had been mar
ried twice, her first husband being
Dir. n N. Whitehead, and her
second, Mr.. Handy Holleman,
who died a little over a year ago.
She was 6S years old, and leaves
eight chldren, two o. whom are
Mr.. b. c. Whitehead, of Scranton,
and Mrs. Louise Sweet, Of this
town.
Mrs. Holleman was possessed OF
the Christian graces which 90 10
make up the highest type Of wo-
manhood. Her death is a distinct
blow to the community where she
was best known, AID to her fam
lily the loss is irreparable.