davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

woman right across the way whom I
Think is in greater need than am.
Please go and see her"
This may not be the kind of charity
that is famed in poetry and history,
but it, came from a noble daughter Of
nature. She lives in an old house
which has no windows. and she has
placed gunny sacks up 70 keep the
cold out. The committee Of relief in
Scoheld has insisted on attending to
her wants. and made arrangements to-
DAY 20 remove her to a more comfort
abe house.
Another woman who had lost her
husband and her son. was frying meat
in the kitchen when Miss Sherwood
and Mrs. White entered. There didn't
seem to be anything else to eat in the
house. and the little children hung
about her while they waited for some
thing TO eat She was as dazed as the
others and she did not look with favor
uFon The offer of the ladies 10 work
All Of the women with very few ex-
csptions refused to let the ladies' aid
them. They said or intimated in
groans and signs that they only want
ed to be left alone.
Repealed by the Firms.
They tried to visit the houses Of the
Firms, but they could make no pro-
gress among them The women are
stolid and Indifferent and suspicious.
and they refused all comfort.
-a - these women seem to have
youns babies said Mrs White. And
this, Of course, adds to the horror Of
the situation. They cannot attend to
their little ones, and rs a result they
are running wild, unkept and dirty
OF course, they will get over this in
time, when their anguish has worn off
Then they will understand their stu
alton and they viii look to their prac-
teal needs. But a tremendous amount
Of suffering would have been saved
the little children had there been dur
ing the first few days a large number
OF women who would have gone right
into these and taken charge without
asking permission.
Mueh to be Done.
However, probably by Monday the
women will realize their condition
Still, there is an immense amount Of
work that strong, energetic and SYM
pathetic women can do. If any decide
10 go, they should try and make ar
engagements about rooms. They must
understand that with more than 100
widows and 200 orphans there is great
confusion. The relief work has not been
systematized. and though every one
connected with it is working nobly,
many inconveniences and, delays will
be met with"
CHARLES z. DOWNING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Norborg's Hard Head.

A, Norborg, drunk who was staggering
along the sidewalk in front Of the Kuuts-
ford sample room last midnight. fell
against one of the windows, smashing
the glass and cutting himself slightly on
the throat The night clerk wanted to
have NOrbOrg's wound dressed and send
him home. but he refused, and began rails
ing such a racket that an officer was cali
ed and Norborg was put in the lookup
to sober up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Lord Rosebery on Memory.
Weeklv Telegraphl

Here is a witticism of Lord Rosebery' S,
told by a woman who heard him say 1t at
a dinner: Memory" said Lord ROsebery
sis a feeling that steals over us when we
listen TO our friends original stories"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Infected with Plaere

The Hague, May 5.-Port Said and
Djeddah have been officially declared in
fecIed with the plague All vessels leav-
ing those ports within ten days prior to
May will have 10 undergo a thorough
quarantine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Why They Go.
(AIIv SIOner)

She-And no doubt many young fellows
will get married to avoid being sent to the
front
He-Great many more will go TO the
front-tO avoid being married
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
WORK OF RESCUE NAY
LAST FOR A MONTH

Especial to The Herald from staff cor
respondent)
Scofeld. May 5.--The work Of rescue
drags fearfuny. What bodies remain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Mort Allen Hurt.

S. Allen, bookkeeper for the telephone
company, fell from a street car yesterday
and was quite seriously hurt about the
head. For a time it was feared he would
have conclusion of the brain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
From a Long Distance.
Types.)

kIEEtsFI
''They say he comes from a good
family
What a long distance he must have
travelled"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

+4++++++ 4d - = Hsrs4 san 4Ftst2 444444
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-20
New Books
Golden Rule Bazaar.
BIG FORT STREET.
SIG FORT STREET.

''Tekla," His Lordship's Leopard"
ITO Have and to Hold" Red Pottage,"
"a Daughter of the Vine." when
Knighthood Was in the Flower" "No. 5
John Street." Three Men on Wheels"
THE Prisoners Of Hope" with I'm
leavened Bread" Senator North" "a
Gentleman from Indiana, 1.-The Black
VOLTS Breed" For the Queen in South
Africa" "Currita, Countess Of Albor-
noz," 1.-The Voice Of the People," Rob
ert Tourney" In Pursuit Of the House.
boat" Janice Meredith" "a Name to
Conjure WITH "Monsieur Beaucaire,"
1.-The Autobiography OF Grizzly" 1.-The
End Of an Era" Deacon Bradbury"
"In Cuba With Shafter,' Trooper
$780," 1.-THE Sign of the Cross" EN-
press Octavia," with Kitchener to
Khartoum'' I'm Hampton Roads,
Ben Gomez "a Gentleman Player
1.-THE Hero of Maria."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-20
STEAMER DOLPHIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-The
steamer Dolphin, from New York for
Seattle put in here last evening for
coal, sixty-six days out from New
York. The actual running time was
fifty-six days. The Dolphin is rather
lightly constructed vessel, that former
ly ran as an excursion boat between
Boston and Portland, Me, and is cred
tied with speed of at least sixteen
knots. She was recently purchased by
the Alaska Steamship Company to run
between Seattle and Skagway. Her
registered tonnage is 49S, and she is
similar to the Cottage City, now on the
northern coast, has twin screws and
powerful engines. and is expected to
bring Alaskan points much nearer to
this Coast. The Dolphin reached Point
Lucia on May 10th on the passage to
this port, MonteYideo on May 18th, and
sailed from Coronel, Chile, on June
14th, making quick run UP the west
ern coast. Captain OBrien commands
the DOLPHIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-20
VESSELS IN PORT.
MERCHANTMEN.
CThis list does not include Goa


CThis list does not include coasters)
tsenor. Am. sp.. Colby, Newcastle,
Alden Besse, Am blk, Potter, San Fran
CISCO July 6.
Azalia, Am. schr., FardeIius. Gray's Har
Dor, July IA.
Big Bonanza, Am. bk., Bergman, New
castle, June 3.
cambridge, Am. schr., Bauman, Port
Townsend, July IL; Allen & Robinson.
Chas E.. Moody. Am. sp.. Anderson. Ia
coma, June s.
C. r. Sargent, Am. sp., Cannon, Taco
ma, June 10.
Ceylon, Am. blk, willer, Laysan Island
July Z.
Dirigo. Am. sp., Goodwin, Hongkong,
June Is.
Diamond Head, Am. bk., Peterson, San
Francisco, July S.
Elisa, 1t. sp., Maresca, Newcastle July f.
rlrskine III. Phelps. Am. sp, Graham, Ma
Mia Tune IA.
Geo. Curtis, Am. sp., Geo. S. Calhoun,
San Francisco, June 5.
Geo. c. Perkins, Am. bk., Mas, Eureka,
July 3.
Halcyon, Am. schr.. Chas. Menin. Eure-
ka. May 81.
H D. Bendixen, Am. schr.. Peterson, Eu-
reka, July 5.
Helene. Am schr, Christensen, San
Francisco, July Il; w. G. Irwin &c Co.
/ Inca, Am. schr.. Rasmussen, Newcastle,
June Is.
/ Ivy, Am. Sh-, HalStett, newcastle, July D.
Irmgard, Am. bk. Smith, San Francisco.
July s.
James Fl. Bruce. Am. schr., Peterson.
Aberdeen, May %.
Klikitat, Am. blk, Cutler. Eureka, July s.
Louisiana, Am. blk. halcion, Newcastle,
June %.
! I1zon. Am schr, Anderson, Gray S
Harbor, July u; Levers & Cooke.
Mohican, Am. blk, Kelley, San Francisco
July 6.
Mauna Ala, Haw. bk., Smith. San Fran.
cisco.
Marion, Chilcott Am. sp.. Weeden, New
castle, June q.
Mary r. Foster, Am. schr., Thompson
San Francisco, July IL; II. Hackfeld q
Co.
Meteor, Am. schr., Lass, Port Gamble
July H.
oregon, AM L. bk.. Parker from Newcas
Olympic, Am. bk., Gibbs. San Francisco
June is.
Rosamond, Am. schr., Ward, San Fran
cisco, July z.
Sebastian Bach. Br. bk.. Nagasaki. Feb
S. N Castle, Am bktn., Hubbard. San
Francisco, July II.
Star of Italy, Haw. sp.. Wester. Newcas
tie. June 1.
St, katherine, Am bk., Saunders, Sai
Francisco, July Y.
Skagit, Am blk, Robinson, Port Gamble
July II.
w. b. Flint. Am. blk, Parsons, New
York, June q.
W. H. Dinond. Am. bk., Nilsson, Sal
Francisco, July s.
w. H. Smith, Am. schr., Smith, Por
Blakely, July II; Oahu Railway Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-20
SHIPPING NOTES.

Steamer Alameda arrives from the
Colonies and sails for San Francisco
today.
The Board of Health leaves at 8
o'clock this evening for the leper set
tlement on Molokai
II DIR. Carmichael has been given the
fuse of the quarantine wharf for the
Immigration of freight. The wharf will
be used for this purpose until the Gov
! eminent hulks arrive from the Coast
Hulks for fumigating purposes are ex-
pected soon for Honolulu, Kahului and
Hilo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-20
CAUSE OF THE GOODNESS.

Edith.-So, all is over between you
and Harold?
Ethel.-Yes; gave him ten dollars to
bet for me on Pocahontas yesterday.
Edith-Weli, Pocahontas lost.
Ethel.-Yes; and the mean thing
wouldn't even go to the bookmaker and
ask him to give me my money back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-20

The schedule of the transports to sail
from San Francisco during the next
three months, with their capacity for
officers and men, is as follows: Sum-
ner. July 16, 81 officers and $50 men
Meade. August 1, 60, I'LL; Hancock,
August 16, 81, 1862; Warren, September
/, AZ, 1912: Thomas, September 49, So,
1854: Grant, October l. IS, 1896; Sheri-
dan, October 16, 49, 1884
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-20
AN EvENTFUL PASSAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The
British ship Beechbank, Captain Blu
chanan, arrived last evening from San
Ia Rosalia, Lower California, after an
eventful passage of little over
month. The captain reports having
spoken the German ship Peru on June
9th in latitude SO deg. 16 min. north
and longitude 13I deg. west. Captain
Buchanan distinguished himself some
months ago by rescuing the crew of a
ship that foundered off Staten island,
near Cape Horn, in the terrific storm
that is believed to have caused the loss
of the ship Annie Thomas, bound from
Europe to Acapulco. Captain Buchan-
ans ship. the Beechbank, was herself
in great trouble during the storm, but
he did not hesitate to lend a helping
hand to his brother mariners. The
Beechbank comes here in ballast and is
under charter 10 load wheat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-20

at an end. The report that there was
nobody else on board the Encore during
the captains illness who could navi-
gate the vessel seems to have had no
foundation, for the first mate has sail
ed on this Coast for twenty years and
claims that at all times during Captain
AtWood's illness the barkentine was
under good control. The vessel was in
no distress off Point Montana as feared
by the lighthouse keeper Captain At
wood was an old and tried captain,
well known here, where he resided with
his family. The Encore has been given
berth at Green-street wharf.
LARGEST STEAM SCHOONER.
SAN FRANCISCO, July THE larg-
est steam schooner ever built on Hum
boldt bay is the Iaqua, launched a few
days ago at Bendixsen's yards for
lumber company at Eureka. The YES
sci will arrive here soon to have her
machinery put in, bringing a cargo Of
shingles. She is 200 feet long, with a
beam of SO feet and depth of Is feet.
and has capacity for carrying $4,000
feet of lumber or 100000 shingles. Ac
commodations will be fitted up for
twenty-five passengers. After receiv-
| ing her engines, the vessel will engage
/ in the shingle trade between Eureka
and Newport. The Iaqua will be COM
| manded by Captain Basch, for seven
years master of the steamer North
Fork.
/ SHIP FINGAL.
! SAN FRANCISCO, July 4-The Brit
ish ship Fingal, Captain Archer, upon
which 10 per cent reinsurance had been
quoted, arrived from Calcutta yester-
day morning, after a long passage of
146 days, and was sent to the quarau-
tine station. The trip from Calcutta
was eventful, even though tedious so
far as speed was concerned, for two of
the crew gave up their lives during the
voyage Sailing from Calcutta on Feb
ruary 9Th light and variable winds We're
encountered and the equator was
crossed on March 7th in longitude 81
degrees east Thence there were light
and variable winds to Cape Levin, fol-
lowed by strong westerly gales continu-
ing to the meridian, which was crossed
on April 26th. On April 18th John Sa-
din, boatswain, AZ years old, a native
of Singapore, fell from the maintopsai
yard to the deck and was instantly kill
ed. The southeast trades were taker
in latitude % degrees south and car.
ried to latitude 1 degree north, and the
equator was crossed again on May 29tl
in longitude 120 west. There were iigh
and variable winds from latitude
: north to II north, thence northwesterly
trades to latitude 2S north, thence t,
} port northerly and west winds. On
June 18th an explosion occurred in tn
carpenter shop, injuring the carpente
and seaman. The carpenter died TIL
following day. He was 40 years old,
native of Sweden. The sailor recover
ed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-13
West Athens.

Fred futile and son Fred returned
home last Thursday, from a hunting
trip in the Moosehead regions with one
deer.
The many friends of Mrs Roydon Lord
of Madison are very much pleased TO
learn she is recovering from her recent
illness of typhoid fever.
Miss Blanche Devoll returned home,
last Thursday. after teaching successful
term OF school near the shore OF Moose
head Lake.
Mr.. H L. Corson returned home from
Brighton, last week, where he has been
at work in the box mill.
Mr.. Lester Corson, who has been at
work on the hay press, has returned home
and at present is working for Delbert
Parker of East Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus York and daugh-
ter Grace started for Pennington, Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. York will return after
brief visit and Grace will attend the
State Normal school there. this winter.
John Avery and Weslie Corson re-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-13
Browns Corner.

Winter has closed in upon us with a
vim we have not been accustomed 10 Of
late years. The snow has come unusually
early, where rain and mud was expected.
There is snow enough for the lumbermeu
and he farmer can haul his cordwood to
market if he can keep the roads broken
out.
A case of the measles has developed in
the family of Thomas Booker. the past
week.
Frank Dyer and Austin Starbird of
Palmyra were in town on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Bean of Skowhegan
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Croker of So
Canaan spent part of the day, Sunday
at H, E. Crocker's.
Mr. Ichabod Horn, who has been quite
i'll OF late was able to ride out. Friday last.
Canaan Grange had its election of Off
GERS at its last meeting on Thursday even
ing. Dec. E The following persons were
elected to the chairs: George w. Foster,
master; Cecil B. Gardner, overseer; Mrs
Sarah Nevans. lecturer; Mrs. Lizzie
Salisbury, chaplain; L. w. Shear. treas
urer; Mrs. L. E. Crowell, secretary;
Roscoe Hart, steward; Omar Furber'
asst. steward; Geo. w. Steward, gate
keeper; Mrs. w. c. Fitzgerald, Pomona;
Mrs R Coolidge. Flora; Mrs. Geo.
Washburn, Ceres; Miss Fife A. Crowel'
lady assistant steward; WILDER Richard
son, organist; c. d. Harris, chorisef;
Fred Rofe. yiolinist,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-13
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset Towns.
Madison

The dedication exercises of the me W
NJ. E hurch in this village are as fol
lows: On Wednesday evening a reunion
of the members and former pastors was
held. This, Thursday morning at Is
love feast was led by Rev. A y Lada,
presiding elder OF the Lewiston district,
followed by preaching service, led by
Rev. George d. Lindsay of Watervllle
In the afternoon at two O'Clock the
dedication sermon will be preached BY
Rev Luther Freeman of Portland In
the evening there will be a preaching
service led by Rev. E. j. McAllister,
pastor of the Pine street church, Port.
land The first NJ. K. Church was built
in 1882, under the pastorate of Rev ID
Holt. 1t was enlarged in 1888, dur
ing the pastorate of Rev A. K. Parlin
1t was destroyed by fire, Sunday morn.
ing, March 18th of this year. The work
on the foundation of the present struc
ture was commenced early In July and
the corner stone was laid with due cere
mony on the afternoon of July 10. 1t is
built of wood and is modelled after the
M E. hurch at Old Orchard. ben
completed 1T will cost in round numbers
about $1,000 The auditorium is stuat
ed on the second floor and has the
largest seating capacity of any church
in the place. The interior has steel
ceiling, hard pine finish, and circular
pews The windows in the upper por
ton are memorial. There are three
large windows in memory of the follow
ing persons The one on the front,
Janet =. Harris, given by Besaida Chap
ter of Epworth League, the one on the
north side, Sarahbell B. Evans, and the
one on the south, Mary Spaulding
Moore. There is large circular win
dow in the rear over the pulpit given by
the society as a token of appreciation of
the services of Rev. s K. Leech in build
ing the church. There are also nine
smaller windows in memory of former
pastors and presiding elders whose
names are as follows: Rev. G. A South
ard, Rev. A. S. Laid, Rev. j. B. Lap
ham, Rev J. L. Hoyle, Rev A. E Par
lin, Rev. Robert Lawton, Rev. d. b.
Holt, Rev. C. K. Evans and Rev. F.
Norcross. The church is heated by
apparatus furnished by the A. l.. & E.
F. Goss Co. of Lewiston and is wired for
electric lights. Most of the former pas
tors are expected to be present at the
dedication.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-13

The engine whistle is heard frequently,
now, as the gravel train comes to the
bridge over Main stream The road is
graded to the highway and rails laid
nearly there.
There was meeting. last Saturday, at
the hall to see about establishing a
creamery here. Mr.. Gerry of Dexter
was present and persons from different
portions of the town were selected to can
vass the dairymen in this locality, to see
how many cows could be engaged to war
rant the establishing of creamery.
On Saturday afternoon OF last week
the grange meeting was conducted entire
ly by the sisters. with program all their
own. The brothers listened attentatively
without speaking, whispering or even
smiling Cd penalty of five cents. The
ladies' furnished treat at the close of the
meeting.
The Thanksgiving ball was success in
every particular. and much enjoyed by all
present. About fifty couples were on the
floor
Hunters are out in full force since the
snow, but there are few captures. We
learn of one deer that committed suicide.
He walked calmly aloug the road until
opposite Warren Dore's house, then
waited for some one TO shoot him, which
Mr.. Dore did as soon as possible, while
standing on the door step.
Mr.. and Mrs John Church of Shirley
spent a few days. recently. with Mrs.
Church's mother and brothers in the old
home.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-13
STATE AND ENEIsAL.

In the midst of one of the bitterest
gales that ever swept Lake Erie, the
iron barge, Charles Foster, in tow of the
Iron Duke, went to the bottom, Sunday
morning. ten miles off Erie, and eight
persons were drowned.
Twenty three Boer families from
South Africa will arrive at New York
the last of the month and other families
are to come later. large tract of land
on Long Island has been purchased on
which the colonsts will reside.
George Knight, the Poland wife-mur-
derer, who has been a convict at the
Maine State prison for forty three years,
died at that institution, Sunday, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. He has not
been we'll for some time. Knight was
in his 82d year.
Tho Norcross House at Norcross,
owned and run by Fred A. Fowler, was
burned to the ground at 2 a. m, Friday
The house was at the gateway of the
hunting region around Mt Katahdin,
and was famous sportman's resort
The loss is about $4,000.
Mr.. Sankey, the evangelist, is finish.
ing protracted English journey, says
the Tribune's London correspondent
during which he has been singing hymns
In the Midlands, Yorkshire, Scotland
and Ulster. He will sail next week fol
New York. He will make an extended
tour of American cities.
Among the speakers at the annual
banquet of the Maine Democratic clubs
annual banquet of Jan s, at Thomaston
will be Miss Ethel May Miller of Rock
land. the Bates college girl who created
sensation by stumping Knox county
for Bryan in the late national campaign
Miss Miller will respond to the toast
Andrew Jackson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-13
Delayed Correspondence.

The snow set teams to work hauling
lumber into the village; fifteen inches fell,
but the ground not being frozen the warm
We ather nearly wasted it away.
In a few days the streets and many OF
the buildings of the village will be lighted
wi electricity.
The measles are subsiding There
have BEEN half hundred cases in the
village district, and not child to be
seen on the streets for many days.
Mr.. Lester Henderson and Miss Van
essa Page were married, Saturday even
ing. the Ist instant, and have gone to
housekeeping in the Jacobs house.
Arthur Norton of Lexington has moved
into the Kennison block.
Ephraim c Trip of Embden has
moved into the village into the tenement
with his son, Percy.
Mrs Adebert Farrand died, Monday
evening, Dec. g.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-13
Fairfield.

At the annual meeting the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
by Sloan lodge. No. 81, F. & A. M.
w. M, c. H. Crumme,t; S. W., B. H
Lawrence J. W., Will Archer treasurer.
E. Kelley; secretary, G., Nj. Chapman; S.
D., w w. Merrill; J D., Wallace Hill.
The lodge has done more work during
the past year than ever before in its his
tory The elegant new temple has been
built and dedicated, and the lodge is in a
very prosperous condition.
W. ] Bradbury, who has had charge Of
the Fairfield Opera house Tor several years
past, has leased the same TO c. H. Max
field of Belfast, formerly OF this town, fol
one year, who will take possession, April
list.
E. Lawrence. one of the owners Of
the Maine Sportsmen's Exhibit at the
Park Square Station, Boston, came home
from the opening Friday night. Mr.
Lawrence reports that from 1900 tc
IS, 900 visited the show during the open
ing day.
Geo. T. Greene left here last Monday
ult, for Redington, California, where he
will remain through the winter and per
haps longer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-13
LarOIle.

After a short illness of pneumonia
Eunice Winslow Magoon, passed quietly
ana peacefully away, last week. Thurs
day and il can be truthfully said that Z
good woman has gone to her reward
which must be great. Sire had always
been devotedly attached to her home
Besides her husband, to whom she hao
been married but short time she leaves
a son, William OF Bath and two daugh
ters. Mrs. George Paddock of Fairfield
and Mrs. George Kidder of Wa,eryille
The funeral services were held, Sunday
and it seems fitting that the one who. ha.
led the meetings so long and successfully
at the home of the deceased should be
The one selected TO attend and sing the
last requiem of the dead.