davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
THE LOCAL

Centerville. Tuesday, Oct. 2.-Speak-
ers: J. r. Grice, c.! G. Kohl, A. c. Newill.
Butte Republican Club, Wednesday.
Oct. 3.-Soeakers: T. A. Morrin, NJ. ].
Cavanaugh. L. p. Sanders.
Meadervitie, Wednesday,, Oct. g.
Speakers: George A.. Clark, T. B. Lee.
South Butte. Thursday, Oct. A.-Speak-
ers: John N Kirk. lCharles G.. Kohl.
VAUDEVILLE, Friday, Oct. 5.-Speakers:
George M. B%ourquin. A. C. Newill.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

from that precinct; bat this time the
attendance was larger: ne n job T.
Wickham were the delegates n there
were enough to name ~alternates. some
thing that had not happened before In
a long time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
BOLT YOUR HOUSE.

A small bolt Is >better than non II
YOU are unable to have q large one get
q small policy Of life insurance from the
Mutual Life of New York. then that
thief, procrastination. cannot rob your
family. w. C. Bachelor. Dist. Mgr, q
East Broadway, Butte, Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
A NATTER OF TINE.

From the Baltimore American.
Summer Mani must go ack t0mof-
row. vii you remain true to me-, my
darling. till I return?
Summer Girl-Ye-e-s; but come back
soon.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
]. CALDER D. D. S, DENTIST

Graduate anc fellow Of ne ,ston dem
tai college. formerly demonst-: = G:
operative dentistry and Genital science in
the Boston Genital college. 'ost gradu-
Ate Chicago college dental surgery. Pest
graduate Hnskelis Prosthet!c school Of
detirstry. Take elevator. third floor.
Office 80 and 40, Owsley Block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
THE BANK DE4UCRATs.

When h Inter Mountain went to
press yesterday afternoon the bank DEM
Ocrats were balloting for five members Of
the legislature. The vote resulted al fol-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

Grand opening of the California Cafe.
cor. Main and Broadway. about Sep
tenber Goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-07
Transfers of Real Estate.

First street northeast between G and H
streets-Patrick L. Mcnamara ct ux. to
Bridget Mcmahon, lot 20. square 677; SO.
Bridget Mcmahon conveys same property
to Mary T. Mcnamara; $40.
Fourteenth street northwest between T
and U streets-Mary A. May to John c.
Cook, lot 26, square 257; $3.50.
LIE Droit Park-Elmer E. Jackson ct ux.
to Ray z. Middaugh, lot 81 block 1; $40
(stamps, so.
First street northwest near W street
Ray E. Middaugh ct ux. to Elmer E. Jack
son, lot II, block 6, Dobbins' addition; $40
Stamps, 50.
Long Meadows-Amnon Behrend ct ux. to
Ward w. Griffith, lots SO, 81 and So, block
80: $500
Massachusetts avenue northeast between
10th and 11th streets-Ida V. Mckeldin ct
vir, W. Harry, to Geo. w. Lnkins, lot AZ,
square 9f5; $40 Stamps, $3.50.
Whitehaven-Wm J. Tubman to Samuel
T. G. Morsell lot Al; $40 Stamps. so cents).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. Gilbert to
Samuel T. G. Morsell, lot 43; $40 Stamps, 50
cents).
V and Water streets southwest-Howard
r. Norton ct uX. to Julian S. Patterson,
original lot g. square south of square 667;
$3.50.
Barry Farm-Annie NJ. Bowie ct vir, Geo.
L., to VIM. H. Underdue, part of lot IS,
square 4: 81 Stamps, 30 cents).
Alley between 18th and 18th, G and H
streets northwest-Jos. A Blundon ct ux. to
Isabella f. Wilson. part of lot 100, square
1904; $40.
Twelfth street northeast between G and
H streets-Isabella F. Wilson ct Vir, VIM,
to Edwin II. Harner. lot 276 and part of
lot 100, square 1904; $40 Stamps, so.
Columbia Heights-Ella Y. Brayley to
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, part of
lot 13, block %; 1000.
Seventh street southeast between X and
L streetS-Mellen c. Hooker, trustee, to
Herbert E. Treadwe,l, part of original lot
4, square 9O6; $40 Stamps, So.
r street northwest between Goth and 21st
streets-Wm. o. Denfson ct Tx. to Jacob A.
Davis, lot 1875, square 90: $40 Stamps. 800.
Ninth and NJ streets Notwithstanding
A. Hoyle to Mary A. Brooke, part lot s.,
square 400: $40 (stamps, so.
Estate of VIM. Holmead-Zachariah T.
Towers ct al, trustees, to Fanny F. Hill
yer, lot 16; 81 800.
Twelfth street northwest between w
street and Florida avenue-Wm. r. God
dard ct ux. to Mary Hill. lot 200, square
271: $40 Stamps $3.50.
Ridge street northwest between 4th and
9th streets-Benj. F. Edwards ct uX. to Ada
c. Williams, part original lot 90. square 512;
$500
Alley between 18th and 10Th. L and NJ
streets-Matthew j. Laughlin ct ux. to VIM.
K Hill, lots 45 and 46, square 40; $40
(stamp, so. VIM. K. Hill ct ux. convey
same property to Daniel H. .Mudd and VIM.
A. Brown; SO (stamps, s2).
r street northwest between Goth and 21st
streets-Jacob A. Davis to Fred. O. Knight,
lot 1876, square 90; so (stamps, s10).
South Observation-Disclosures r. Walker ct
ux to Albert T. Walker, lot 10. block Ii;
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-07
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Students of WimOdauEhsis Rewarded
With DIPLOMAS,

class was graduated last night by Wi
modaughsis under circumstances most
pleasing The exercises were held in the
rooms of the organization on New York
avenue, and the diplomas were presented
before a large audience of invited guests.
Tie decorations were in ferns, palms and
cut flowers. Seventeen young women made
I'D the graduating class. They were adj
dressed by Miss Z. NJ. Gillette. a member
of the board of trustees of Wimodaughsis.
Miss Gillette YVES extremely practical in her
remarks and gave much wholesome advice.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Edgar, president of WI
modaughsis, presented the diplomas, being
assisted by Miss Janet NJ. Sikken. who di-
reefs the stenography and typewriting in
s;ruction in the school. Following the COM
mencement exercises an informal reception
was held and refreshments served
Those receiving diplomas were: Ida NJ.
Colford Emma Duke, Ethel NJ. Colford
Nellie 1. Middekauff. Florence A. Colford
Aura l. Middlckauff and AnEa E. Stull. The
graduates in typewriting. who are only re-
CURED to study one year. were follows:
Sophie V. Baier. ella B. Ratciiff Blanche
E, Clark, Rose NJ. Seton. Gertrude L.
Clements, Laura A. Skinner Eleanor l..
Denham, Lille NJ. Taylor. Anna c. Har-
ley and Mabel B. Wilmarth.
Miss Janet NJ. Skken received gold ring
as testimonial of the regard of her class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-07
RAILWAY COMPANY SUED.
Claim for Damages Filed by judy
ment Creditors.

Otto c. Haarar. William F. Barker and
Louis Rosenberger late yesterday after
noon instituted proceedings in equity
against the Capital Railway Company, the
Washington Traction and Electric Com
pany. James B. IIackey and others. 1t is
alleged In the bill that the three COM
plainants were among those who were in
jured in an accident which occurred on one
of the cars of the Capital Railway Com
pany the 10th day of July, 1898, and that
they have recovered Judgments respective
ly, in the sums of $500. $3.50 and 5000
against the company. 1t is added that
execution has been issued upon their judg-
ments which has been returned by the
marshal mot good" Therefore, the COM
plainants explain. they filed the equity pro-
ceedings as judgment creditors and on be-
half of other creditors of the railway COM
pany as such others may intervene.
The complainantS recite that of the 1900
shares of the capital stock of the Capital
Railway Company $50 are owned by the
Washington Traction and Electric Com
pany. the other twenty standing in the
names of persons who constitute the di-
rectorship of the railway company; that
the Washington Traction and Electric Com
pany is the owner and controller by pur-
chase of all the city railways of the Dis
trict of Columbia, with the exception of
the Capital Traction Company. and prac-
tically constitutes the Capital Railway
Company.
The complainants set forth that for the
purpose of cutting out the complainants'
judgments and excluding them from par
ticipation in the proceeds to be derived from
the sale of the assets of the Capital Rail-
way Company, the Washington Traction
and Electric Company and the Capita,
Railway Company. while the owners of the
bonds which the bill alleges had been re-
tired and liquidated. directed the trustees
under the first deed of trust to advertise
and sell the property of the Capital Rail-
way Company: that the trustees did proceed
to do SO and sold the same to the defend
ant James b. Lackey. who. the bill alleges,
is the secretary Of the Capital Railway
Company as also of the Washington Trac-
ton and Electric Company and holds the
property in trust for these corporations.
1t is charged that the sale so made is
fraudulent and void. and should be set
aside 1t Is also further alleged ,Aat the
railroad company had no authority under
the law creating 1t to mortgage its fran
chise and that title to the franchise
passed under the sale made under the deed
of trust. Attorneys Leon Tobriner Wolf &
Rosenberg and Irving Williamson appear
for the complainants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-07

Commissioner mcfarland. who several
days ago unsuccessfully endeavored to Sc
cure the resembling of the order of the Com
missioners requiring all dogs when at large
TO be securely muzZ ed for a period of six
months from December 49, 1883, was YES
terday the recipient from an unknown
friend of handsome oak-framed panel en-
craving entitled Hunting Hounds" at
tached to which was a card inscribed,
Gratefully yours" OF course. the Com
missioner was much touched and deeply
appreciates this recognition Of his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-07
Hot Morning Breakfast.
COMFORT DEPENDS ON FOOD.


1t is not easy to arrange a tempting break
fast for a hot morning, but every appreciates
such breakfast and enjoys the relief from the
heated blood caused by meat and coffee break
fast.
In fact, by skillful selection Of food, the
hottest day can be made quite comfortable.
Start with fruit of kind, then dish of
Grape-Nuts food with cold cream, two
soft-boiled eggs, slice Of bread and butter and
a cup of cocoa or Postum Food Coffee. On that
sort Of meal will be fully nourished until the
midday.
Grape-Nuts food is concentrated and powerful,
impartiug to the user sense of reserve force
and strength. The strong man thinks the weather
moderate and comfortable when the nervous,
weak man thinks 1t unbearably hot. Grape-Nuts
food is perfectly cooked at the factory and ready
for instant use cool and delicious requiring no
hot stove and cook hot morning.
Health is matter Of wise selection of food
and q contented mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-07

It pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-07
Pallesen Sentenced.

Olaf Pallesen. who killed his wife and 6
little child neighbor last March, and II
whose case a verdict of guilty, without
capital punishment" was recently reported
in Criminal Court No. 1, was today SEN
fenced by Justice Clabaugh to imprison-
ment for life in the West Virginia peniten-
tiary, at Moundsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-07

Forecast till pm Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, showers and probably thunder storms
tonight. Friday showers, followed by fair
and cooler; fresh to brisk southerly winds
and SQUALLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-07
Jail Sentence.

Frank Mack was today sent to Jail for
three months from the Police Court by
Judge kimball for assaulting Victoria
Brown. The evidence showed that last
evening Mack knocked the woman down
and struck her several blows in the face
with his fist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-07

IVA~IV . OUIVI 10 NV WI WCE,
We have been making Shirts to order since
1886. and have made them for thousands N,
customers since that time.
We think We can make Shirts for you sue
cessfully- II there any faults as 10 fir
wOrku anship. consider the loss ours
White Shirts 81 so to S3OO-tbe l,tte-
mad. Of English Long Cloth.
Seglige Shirts Of Scotch Madras or Cheyiot
81 on each.
Percale Shirts Of fabrics from French cloth
printers. who the best in the world So 90
each-cuns attached detached
Madras Shirts Of fabrics from the looms NJ
the leading Scotch weavers. So. 80 each-cufYs
attached detached
Woodward 6 Lothrop.
fe14-2Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-07
Withdraw. Plea of Not Guilty.

James w. Redmiles, indicted for carnal
knowledge, in connection with his recent
elopement with the young daughter of the
proprietress of the house where he board
ed, on F street southwest. today withdrew
his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty.
he was committed to jail to await the fur
Their action Of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-07
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
ARMAT
Moving Picture Co.

Subscription books now open i'm Fir. Arn1at's
home city for the sale of 5000 shares of treasury
stock. par $50, at SIP share, A PRICE THAT
WILL NEVER again be offered. No other stock
for sale. This money is to- be used strictly for
the further and rapid development of the conn
pany's monopoly established by the final decision
OF tine commissioner of Patents February 5, 1000,
after four years of expensive litigation.
Those desiring to get i'm ON this ground floor
price should act promptly. The offer will be
withdrawn without notice.
Address, with name and address, ir1clcsing
the amount it is desired to invest to the WASH
imgtom Branch Office of the companY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-07
Fire at Fort Wingate.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June THE post
exchange and canteen buildings at Fort
Wingate were destroyed by fire last night.
Some Of the commissary stores were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-07

1t is believed that no invention has ever
been produced that has such tremendous earn
ing power in comparison 10 it's cost and ex-
pense of operating the moving picture ma
chine.
Think Of a machine costing one hundred dol
lars. operated at expense OF twenty five
dollars, earning two thousand dollars week.
Wherever people congregate and are on
pleasure bent as In summer and suburban re-
sorts, the moving picture business is small
gold mine to the company individual who
Is properly equipped and operates intelli-
gently, and this in the face of the cumpcti-
ton that has resulted from the unrestricted
use of machines infringing our patents.
Backed by ou- patents and the organization
which We are now perfecting by securing the
best talent that the moving picture business
has produced. we have a monopoly that we
think will show the largest net profits Of any
legitimate enterprise in which the public has
ever been invited to invest
Our patents cover absolutely EVERY NOV
ING PICTURE PROJECTING MACHINE
NOW BEING EXHIBITED IN THIS CoUN-
TRY.
In the city of New York alone there are
twenty-seven unauthorized exhibitions now
going on, from which the theaters are deriving
large Incomes, and for which they pay from
one hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars
per week each, and can well afford to pay
more Every one Of these exhibitions is with
out legal right, and is an infringement upon
our patents
1t is our purpose to stop the unlawful use
Of these infringing machines and to substitute
our machines at equal higher rates.
1t is not believed that legal sters will he re-
CURED to make any intelligent theatrical man.
ager substitute our machines for the unlawful
infringing machines all # them using.
The user OF an infringing machine is not only
liable for all profits, but for three times the
actual damages. There is 10 reason why the
ADDRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-07

amusement enterprises of the country should
not in every much prefer to deal direct
with the owners OF the patents.
The moving picture projecting machines de-
scribed above are hut a part of our business
We have several new machines coming with
in the scope and protection of our patents
but occupying different field. that have
never been made public or exploited. These
machines are described in our prospectus and
are believed to have tremendous earning
power.
The advent of the magic film, by means of
which the most Imaginative of nursery stor-
les, the most marvellous of the Arabian Nights
tales, can te produced go that you may see as
in dream the fairy godmother come out of
tiny Shell. the genii take shape out Of a
cloud of smoke, etc, etc, have opened new
and exhaustless field Of entertainment
When We reflect upon the IMMENSE PA
TRONAGE OF THE THEATERS, TIE
THIRST FOR AMUSEMENT AND THE
ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF MONEY DAILY
SPENT IN GRATIFYING THIS TASTE.
AND REALIZE THAT WITH A MOVING
PICTURE MACHINE A SIMPLE OPERATOR
CAN PERFECTLY REPRODUCE THE MOST
DIFFICULT ACROBATIC FEAT, THE MOST
ELABORATE AND EXPENSIVE BALLET
EVEN COMEDIES COMPOSED OF THREE
OR MORE DISTINCT ACTS, MANY OF
WHICH TURNS COST THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS PER WEEK TO PRODUCE. WE
BEGIN TO REALIZE THE PROFITS OF
THE MOVING PICTURE MACHINE.
This new and beautiful art is in its in
fancy. Its advertising and educational fea-
lures are almost entirely undeveloped. In no
other way can scenes of foreign life and
travel be 80 perfectly illustrated and indel-
IDLY impressed.
In the amusement world 1t is inexhaustible,
and a single specially interesting subject
such as u conspicuous prize fight, with its
enormous incorporating power; stirring war
scenes, ETC., can be made to realize a small
fortune, as has already been the case
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-14
WEST VIEW.

Wedding bells are still ringing. hope
to be the next.
A choice selection OF sp.ing goods at S.
n Henninger's.
Mr.. Dick Humphrey has sold his farm
to Mr.. Tom Butler.
Mr.. S. NJ. Henniuger went to Nc Dan
iels Monday on business.
Mr.. Finus Butler and wife visited r.
d. Smith Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Chintz Royalty and family of
Hardinsburg have been visiting I'm this
vicinity
Mr.. Omney Arms and Miss Coumile
were married Tuesday evening, Rev. A.
Smiley officiating.
Mr.. w. n. Hardin returned from Adj
olson the 9TH where he had been to look
after timber interests.
Little Hunter Henninger, the son Of S.
NJ, Henninger, is at McManiels under
medical treatment. We hope for his
speedy recovery.
Oumy recent tour through the South
eastern part of Brecken. idge county, i
found the roads very bad, 1 did not see
much farming done for the present crop
However, 1 found that these people
were getting ready for large Tobacco crop
There are more wheat fields than usu'
al in this section. The health OF the
people seems good and their hospitality
aud kindness cannot be excelled.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-14
Can't Stand Prosperity.

A very interesting gentleman who has
had much to do with private sanitariums
in and around New York said the other
evening: II can always tell when there
are hard times in the financial and COM
mercial world. Howl Why, all OF the
private sanitariums in this neighborhood
and in the Adirondacks are almost de-
pleted. The men and women who be-
lieve that they are seriously Ill, and who
pamper their predictions toward hypo-
chondiia, drop all their fsds and fancies
and get back into the world in order to
make the fight TO make both ends meet.
Vast wealth and luxury I'll our sanitar-
iums, while hard times bring the people
to their senses and to the belief that they
are not quite as sick as they believed
themselves to be. Anybody can stand
adversely, but very few can stand pro-
sperity,"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-14

of that church prior to 164l and which
he can prove from collected historical
data. DR.. whistles reputation as
scholar and theologian makes us look
anxiously for his history.
The Woman's Missionary Society had
most pleasant and profitable meeting
with Mrs. II. G. Woodson, the President,
on Friday afternoon. Mrs Woodson de-
clined being an officer again and Mrs.
Owings was elected with Mrs. VIM. Nc
Intire, first Vice-President; Mrs. j. w.
Lewis, secondVice- Mrs q. H.
Casperke as recording Sec'ty. Miss Daisy
McIntire as corresponding Secretary and
Miss Allie Reid ~ Treasurer were re-
elected by reclamation. Miss Mona
Price read leaflet. Miss Daisy read a
letter from Miss Tule Daniel inclosing
one from Mrs Trueheart Miss Allie
Reid was organist. Three new members
were admitted.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-14
IRVINGTON.

Mrs. A. L. Collins continues her clos
ing out sale OF hand made saddles, har-
nesses, &c.
Mrs. Roy Cain ard little one are now
visiting her father, the Hon. Charles
Blandford, at Bewleyville.
Mr.. Order and family have rented
and moved into the Methodist Parsonage
on West Walnut street.
b Mrs. Charlie Simmons and daughter,
Mrs. Junius Foot, were in town shop
ping and seeing friends Thursday.
We regret to hear of the continued
indisposition Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wrather
and hope the grip will relax its hold soon
Mr.. Marvel Bewley, and old time hon.
ored resident Of this place, but now of
Penrod, Kansas, is visiting his many
friends here.
w. E. Browns brilliantly lighted store
seems to be the attraction Just now.
Our other up-to-date merchants will
have to turn "more light ON the sub
ject."
Mre. Lou Norman and baby are at the
delightful home of Mrs. Kate Bennett
for short stay. We sincerely tr,st the
change will be Of great benefit to Mrs.
Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halves beautifully en-
tertained quite a number offriends Mon
day evening, in honor of their guests,
Misses Gregory and Halves, of Halves
vile.
Nature puts out its danger signals and
If you are not in perfect health, consult
your physician, and have the prescrip-
ton filed by our accommodating drug
gists.-Moorman & Owen.
A handsome face is sometimes made
disagreeably plain by the presence Of
blotches, pimples and skin eruptions.
This can be avoided by using the best
toilet soaps for sale by Norman & Pop
ham. e.
w. E. Browns mems and boys spring
clothing has Just arrived and tits the
largest stock of gents furnishing goods
that has ever arrived at Irvington. Gall
and see him. His price and goods will
suit you.
The Ladies' Aid Society was hand
somely entertained at their last meeting
by the pastors good wife, at her lovely
home on the hill. Bro. Lewis timely
talks are wonderful help to these earn
est Christian workers.
Among our guests will be found many
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-14
OBITUARY..

Board - Fell asleep February Sth,
1900 at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Coleman Haswell, Mrs. Emmeline Bruce
Bord, daughter OF Hiram and Mary Bruce
She was born at Forks of Rough, Breck
enridge Co., KY, Sept, 1882; was mar
ried to ]. s. Morris, Aug. 2, 1849, One
daughter OF this union survives, Mrs
William Hensley.
Lett a widow, she married S. V. X.
Board jan, l, 1860 One son and one
daughter OF this marriage, with two bro
theirs and three sisters and many rela-
tives and friends, are left to cherish
sweetest memories OF her Gentle, amlable
unobtrusive Christian character.
She was a member OF the M. Z. g
South for many years. A lover OF home
and children and flowers, her sweet pres
ence is sorely missed, and Paradise is
dearer because she fingers there, await
ing with the many loved ones the resur-
rection of the Just.
A semi-invalid for years she had look
ed forward to the time when He would
say st is enough, come up higher"
Conscious to the last, she calmly and
peacefully enteredinto rest, leaving to
her dear ones such sweet evidences OF
complete readiness, and to her absent
hoy, her Arthur, the message to meet
me in heaven. God grant sweet reun-
ion, by and by, to the three and the
waiting ones beyondl
Her funeral services were conducted at
the home by her pastor, Rev. F. M. Petty
THE blood was the sign, Lord,
That marked them as thine, Lord.
And brightly they'll shine
At Thy coming again.
"E'en now let my ways, Lord,
Be bright with thy praise, Lord,
For brief are the DAYS
Ere Thy coming again."
Her friend, TULA O. DANIEL