davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28

We desire to inform our patrons that 70, civ
we have been ordering every description Of IN
Carriages. To make room for these we have ~
low price all old styles a'
we have now to announce that our stock ;s ro.,-
display and we invite anyone desiring carr;aoo :.
We have several styles never shown beforo = O'l
lulu Our Vehicles and prices are the best ''''
We are always glad to show orr otoo,,
bear the closest inspection
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28

The final trials of the battleship Wis
consin and the torpedo boat Stockton
have been authorized by the Navy De-
partment and were to take place about
the 18th Of this month. Capt. Brownson,
commanding the battleship Alabama.
visited the Navy Department June and
spoke in the highest terms of praise of
his ship. He says the vessel will be
ready in few days for the spring cruise
along the coast of New England.
The Navy Department is considering
an extensive overhauling of the hospital
ship Supply, with the view of making
that vessel an unusually efficient station
ship at Guam Extensive quarters will
be provided for the Governor of the ISL
and and his staff, with the expectation
that the entire Governmental party will
iive aboard the ship instead Of occupy.
ing the rude and primitive quarters
available on the island. u S-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
sonoma for the Colonies.

Early yesterday morning the Oceanic
steamship Sonoma sailed for the Colo
MES. She cast off from the Oceanic
wharf at 6:25 o'clock. Pilot Macauley
surrendering to Captain Van Oteren-
dorp at $50 o'clock
The Sonoma is to undergo repairs in
Sydney The machinists' strike in San
Francisco compelled the engineers Of
the vessel to make the necessary tenn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
WILL. E. FISHER,
Steam Plow Ropes
sRAwAnAN COMMERCIAL AND
NJ SUGAR COMPANY.
eArecksisvuiss Maui March q. EsoK

esrseksisvuis, Maui March n fso,
wrLDtR's STEAMSHIP COMP fly. \
AsSp,s John A Roeonns's ions Cos,
Honolulu
LoenfIemeA i fours Of Mar3 18th re-
catalogue ship chandlery foods has
been receIvAd .&., 81
Eve have Nsed 4 numoe1f os the John
a Roebllng' 3 steam ploY cables. and
have found THIN far 5,Derior to the
English cables. md at NE same time q
great deal cheapeG in fact. we sent fog
Some OF these cabNaAnd we put new
same Sc, Of steam bSews. one on each
tnsine. of oarss/and\ that was consid53
Srabiy over war ag6A The American
gable 10 much oetter thtn the English
cable In eveH way and today is not
nearly az badly worm We Nere perfectly
batisfied hSfe tina. the sAmsNican cables
I We shfll certainly beas IN And youa
STOCK goods Whenever we Decd any.
tshina1n your line.
a Fvery truly,
y (signsO ". q LowR1EN
81 ManagaCL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28

porary repairs to her starboard en-
gines The striking machinists of San
Francisco have written to the ma
chinists of Sydney not to work on the
Sonoma Whether they will or not re-
mains to be seen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
Mail for the Coast.


On Tuesday next, July I'd. two mail
boats Will sail for San Francisco. AS
already noted the Zealandfa sails at
noon, and the Nippon Maru. which will
probably arrive from the Orient on
Monday afternoon, will sail for the
Coast some time on Tuesday.
Barkentine w. n. Diamond,
The American barkenttne w. II Di-
mond. Capt. Hanson, II days from San
Francisco. with general cargo, arrived
In port yesterday morning and moored
alongside the Oceanic wharf, where
she will commence to discharge today.
The Dimond came into the harbor
without a pilot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
THIS DAY.
At Auction
ON FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1901

ON FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1901
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
I will offer for sale at my salesroom.
corner Merchant and Alakea streets,
46 dozen Straw Hats.
IS dozen Children's Stockings
80 dozen Window Shades.
4 dozen Overalls.
Sewing Machines.
/ Show Case.
/ Rosewood Folding Bed.
1 Oak Side Board.
/ Jewel Range.
/ Jewel Cook Stove.
/ Pastry Table.
WILL. E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
Mail From the Coast.

The Togo Kisen Kaisha Hongkonp
Maru Is scheduled to arrive here from
San Francisco tomorrow. There is a
probability of her making port tonight.
She will bring two days later mail and
newspaper files. Tomorrow she will
sail for tho nrio,+
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
GUNS FOR OLD GLORY.


The First Foreign Salute Given to
the American Flag.
The little Ranger ran slowly between
the frowning French frigates, looking
as warlike as they. Her men swarmed
like bees into the rigging and her col.
ors ran up to salute the flag of his most
Christian majesty of France, and she
fired one by one her salute of 10 guns
says Sarah Orne Jewett in The Allan.
tic.
There was a moment of suspense.
The wind was very light now. The
powder smoke drifted away, and the
Tapping sails sounded loud overhead.
Would the admiral answer back OIL
would he treat this bold challenge like
q handkerchief waved at him from a
pleasure boat? Some of the officers on
the Ranger looked incredulous, but
Paul Jones still held his letter in his
hand. There was a puff of white
smoke, and the great guns of the
French flagship began to shake the mir
-one. two, three, four, five, six, seven,
eight, ninc-and then were still save
for their echoes from the. low hills
about Carnac and the great Druid
Mount of st. Michael.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
Wesley a Book Lover.

Wesley was to the end of his life a
lover of good book. Though the Bible
was his chief study, he would have
agreed with Matthew Arnold that q
man who did not know other books
could not know that book as it should
be known. He constantly urged his
preachers to read. "You can never be
a deep preacher without reading" he
used to say, "any more than a thor
ough Christian" To young man who
said that his work as an evangelist left
him no time for reading he wrote:
'Hence your talent in preaching does
not increase. 1t is just the same us 1t
was seven years ago. 1t is lively, but
not deep. There is little variety. There
is no compass of thought" What would
not some of us give for that volume Of
Shakespeare, annotated throughout by
his hand, which John Pawson destroy
ed after his death for fear of scandaliz
ing the weaker brethren? Temple Bar
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
HoPKlNroN.

Miss Lulu Millinger went to Greeley
Monday to look after her class in music.
Miss Maggie Milroy was over from
Ryan last week visiting old Lenox as-
sociates.
p. G. Stevens went to Manchester
and Masonville Monday to work in the
interest of Lenox College.
Attorney E. G. Perkins was down
from Delhi yesterday to attend the fun.
eral of DIR. Bollman.
Mrs. Geo. Vessey and daughter, Mrs
Kate Burnside, went to Delhi Wednes.
day for visit with relatives.
Mrs. f. A. Williamson and daughter
Gene, came out from Chicago last
Wednesday to visit relatives and friends
Chas. Lepley and son, w. E., departed
this week for TT. Benton, Montana
where they will spend the summer
looking after their extensive interests.
John Olmstead came down from
Waterloo the first of the week to pack
his household goods. He has secured 6
steady position as fireman for the Cen
trail and will have run on The mair
line.
Hadden Clark, who returned here
about month ago from the Philippines
has gone to California to reside. Hadder
became greatly enraptured with thai
country while lying there last spring
awaiting his Observation-Disclosures.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
EAp,s GROVE,


Winfield Lash accompanied by his
father is visiting at Boone, la.
viii Holmes, Ed Preston, and Sam
Ridenour have been assisting j. M.
Rutherford with his harvest.
S. v. Hubbell is erecting new wind
mill on his farm.
Quite number of our people attend
ed Ringing Bros. circus at Monticello
last Saturday.
Jim Freeman now hauls milk on the
route formerly owned by Abner Eaton
S. E. Ridenour, Bruce Hunt, and
Frank Way departed for the west last
Monday on their wheels, where they
will seek employment as harvest hands
Matte Rutherford, of Greeley, visited
at the home of her brother, j. M. Reth
erford, last Thursday.
Ice cream was served at Mr.. Lash'i
Thursday evening, where large mum
Der of young people spent most en-
joyable evening.
Mrs. Alice Martin is visiting in Mich
igan this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Moser
on July 26th, daughter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
COCOON.

Mike McEnany sold DIR. Bradley q
fine driving horse Monday.
S. N. Parsons of Marion, was in Cog
gon on business Monday.
Robert Merriam of Ryan, was in Cog
gon last Thursday.
Miss Effie Ellis of Mt. Vernon is
visiting relatives in Coggon and vicin-
ity.
Roy Morse went to Manchester, Tues
day night, returning yesterday morn
Ing.
Miss Austin of Delaware Center, has
been visiting her cousin Miss Bessie
Neitert, of this place.
Miss Belle Knox is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. u. G. Burrows of Cedar Rapids
this week.
Glen Peet and wife of Edgewood
spent Sunday with the lady's pasentl
Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Ellis.
Mrs. Charles Dutton visited her sis
ter, Mrs. N. A. Green north of town.
The Misses Libbie and Lillian Kirk
patrick of Eldora, Iowa, and Flor
Belt of Boone, Iowa, are visiting thei
uncle, Jas. Leach.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
The Heart Of a Mouse.

A tiny mouse who lived near the
house of magician begged him to
save her from the cat of whom she
lived in deadly terror.
So the magician changed the mouse
into a cat, and she went away delight
ed.
In few days she came back again
in terror. "Oh, save me, save me now
from the dog" she begged.
And the magician changed her to a
dog.
A few days more, and back she came
this time in deadly fear Of tiger.
Nonsense" said the magician. "You
have only the heart Of u mouse, and
afraid you will always be. 1t is the
heart that tellsl'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31

The rarest and costliest of gems,
though not always esteemed the most
beautiful, are pigeons blood rubies.
fine opals and diamonds that are pure
but shed distinct glow of. blue or
pink. A very perfect pearl of generous
size and lustrous skin, tinted rarely
beautiful golden green, was valued UNI
set at over 1900. A faultless green
pearl is very rare.
A curious stone is the alexandrite.
1t is a dark green stone that is polish
ed, cut and set, very like fine topaz
or amethyst, in large snowy rings sur
rounded by diamonds. By the light of
day the alexandria has no special
beauty save its fine luster. but directly
a shaft of artificial light strikes the
dull stone deep CLEANS Of red flash out
Of the green, and under the gas or in
the freight one ignorant Of this ya'
gary would instantly pronounce 1t 9
ruby,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
EHLER.

M. Z. dickens and family Of Coggon,
were guests of Henry McMullen and
family Sunday.
Jennie Warnoch and Annie O'lIare
were visiting relatives and friends near
Ryan one day last week.
Quite number from here attended
the Ringing Bros. show at Monticello
last Saturday.
Bert Henderson had business in Chi
cago last week.
Rufus Woodruff and IL, L. lteed
have dissolved partnership. Rufus will
assist Tom Donnelly couple of
months.
| Frank Patton and wife drove to Man
chester Friday Mrs. Patton will visit
her parents few days.
About ten of our people took in the
big time at Dubuque Friday and judg-
ing from the way they talk they were
all well satisfied.
Herman Preston and Miss Malinds
Montgomery visited relatives at Buck
Creek Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
FREMONT.

VIM. Cuthbertson is still on the sick
list.
Jas. Nolan has his new house ready
for the plasterers. w. Cross and Jas.
King, of Manchester, are the builders.
The hum of the threshing machine is
again heard in our vicinity. Oats are
good quality.
Some of our young people attended q
dance in j. Garry's new barn Friday
evening.
Albert Reed has his new barn almost
completed.
M. Nolan lost COW by being struck
by lightning Wednesday
Jas. Nolan dedicated his new home
by having dance Thursday night.
M. Ravens is helping S. Snider put
ting up hay.
J.Stack has been granted pension
by Uncle Sam. Mr.. Stacks was faith
full soldier in the Civil War, and should
have been rewarded for his services be-
fore this time.
M. Kelley lost his house by fire Fri
day. The place was rented to N. Duff
fy, who lost all the contents. We learn
there was about 500 insurance on
same, which covers about one-fourth
the loss. Origin of the fire unknown
Miss Nellie McKeever departed
Wednesday for Correctionyille, Wood
berry county, this state, to visit rela-
tives.
Ross Ebersole died at the home of hit
father Sunday. His death was brought
on by the heat. Ross was in partner
ship with his uncle, d. Peck, in har.
ness shop at Aurora. He was an exem
plary young man, and his death wat
greatly mourned by his numerous
friends. His age was 90. He was {
member of the Mystic Tollers, at Auro
rs, and carried $4,000 insurance. Tit
funeral took place Tuesday. Burial al
the Flemming cemetery.
Miss Agnes Keegan, of Waterloo, ii
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Dover has just finished the cree
ton of fine new barn.
I j..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
HARrw1oK,

The corn crop is in bad condition.
Some lady attending the picnic here
last Monday lost her belt. The owner
may have the same by calling on John
Miester.
Roy Engren has returned to the hill
again.
The mill here is running regularly.
Ed. Mullon is threshing in this neigh
borhood this week.
Chas. Armstrong, John Miester and
Ed Mullon were Delhi visitors Monday
Why not celebrate Harvest Home at
Hartwick.
Quite a number from here took in
Ringing Bros. circus at Monticello
Saturday.
We understand that Frank Furmar
has gone to Canada.
E. b. Porter and wife, of Delhi, were
Hartwick visitors one day last week.
A large crowd from Ryan picnicket
here last week.
Bass are plentiful here this season
Large numbers are being caught.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31

RI ~ =
Henry Gardner, you may tell the
men that this was the salute of the
king of France to our republic and the
first high honor TO our flag" said the
captain proudly to his steersman, but
they, were all huzzaing now along the
Rangers decks, that little ship whose
name shall never be forgotten while
her country lives.
The captain lifted his hat and stood
looking up at the flag.
1--WE hardly know what this day
means, gentlemen" he said soberly to
his officers, who came about him. II
believe we are at the christening of the
greatest nation that was ever born into
the world. The day shall come when
America, republic though she may be.
will salute no foreign flag without re-
ceiving gun for gun!'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31

accompanied.
Nick Weller, formerly we'll known
butcher of New Vienna, but now Of
Ryan, stepped on rusty nail last week
and as result he is great sufferer.
Miss Maggie Bell, who had been at
Manchester about four weeks, was
home over Sunday to visit with her
parents, returning to Manchester Mon
day morning.
Miss Mary Westermeyer came out
from Dubuque last Sunday to spend a
few days with her mother, Mrs. G. Wes-
termeyer and family.
Mrs Frank Nachtmann and son,
John, and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hersch
were at Earlville last Saturday looking
after business matters.
Miss Florence Limback departed for
Mason City Tuesday morning, where
she will spend few weeks with her
uncle, Henry Dyer and family.-News
Letter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
pYERsvILLE.

Jim Link made a business trip to
Earlville the latter part of last week.
Charles Barnd, of Manchester, was in
the city on business Wednesday after
noon.
Tony Lippert, of Manchester, was in
town Wednesday visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. L. f. Denkhoff, of Manchester
visited relatives and friends in this city
Tuesday.
George Schnieders made a trip tc
Waterloo Tuesday in the interest Of
the National Importing Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Legassic, of
Earlville, were in town yesterday call
ing on their numerous friends.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Norman, OF
Petersburg, were in the city Monday
calling on friends and transacting bust
ness.
John Buchanan and j. j. Flecken
stein were passengers to Manchester
Tuesday afternoon, where they had
business matters to look after.
Miss Anna Fitzgerald, who had beer
at Oelwein nearly three months visit
ing with her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eller, returned home
last Saturday.
George Harris, q young farmer living
south of town, was passenger to Man
chester Wednesday evening, where he
had business matters to look after.
Henry Eyers went to Manchester on
the Clipper Wednesday evening and re-
turned on the 9:18traln accompanied by
his wife, who had been there nearly q
week. He was also accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Joe Gloden, who will
visit here for some time.
Miss Eliza Carter, of Somersetshire
England, arrived here one day last week
and will make her future home with
her brother, Edward Carter, who had
the sad misfortune to lose his wife a
few weeks ago. The young lady made
the trip across the Atlantic ocean un-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
ONEIDA.

Our little burg is still improving and
all are glad to recognize the fact. The
Chicago Great Western have men here
painting their depot, which will be q
decided improvement. Chas.. Robinson
hsa new chicken house, and painters
have improved the looks of barns and
sheds on the Lindsay farm, east of here.
Mr.. Dahl is also building barn.
Several from here attended Ringing
Bros. circus at Monticello last Satur-
day.
Chas. Hoag is spending several days
in Dubuque this week.
Remember the ice cream social at S.
II. Heise's Thursday evening, August.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to come and help good cause.
1t is reported that willio Cox and
Edith Harrison were married in Chica
| go one day last week and will visit the
Pan. American exposition before they
return.
Bertha and Eva Heiden are expected
home Saturday from Elkader, where
they have been visiting friends and rel
atives.
Ice cream and cake from four p. m
until all are served at s. p. Heise's mex
i Thursday evening.
j John Hockaday was Frustrated will
the heat Wednesday while stacking
grain. Glad to report he is better.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Rector and son
attended the golden wedding at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Noble in Edg
wood last Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
A Mechanical Answer.

The well to do patron Of the place
had been attentive to the cashier for
some time, and now, business being
slack for few moments, he deemed
the time propitious to speak.
"1f you will be mine," he urged as he
leaned over the desk, every comfort
that you may desire will be yours.
True, am no longer young, but have
money, and can provide for you as
few young men could, and surely the
material side of the marriage question
is worthy of some consideration"
She said nothing, but gently touched
the cash register, and the words INC
Sale" sprang into view.
With sigh he left. Chicago Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
EpaEWoop.

f. L. Minkler has purchased of Frank
Basquin the house and two lots in the
southeast part of town where Isham
Scovel used to live for the sumDf 1926.
Mrs. M. r. Simms spent Sunday in
Greeley.
Mrs, e. G. Plat was Strawberry
Point visitor Saturday.
Several of our citizens attended the
ball game at Strawberry Point, Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. E. e. Durston and son returned
home Friday morning after short
visit with friends at Greeley.
A large number of our citizens at.
tended Ringing Bros. great show ct
Monticello last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Peet went to Cog
gon Friday and remained until Sunday
with Mrs. Peet's parents.
LID. Plat, of Oelwein, was bust
ness caller last week.
Mr.. Wallace, of Hopkinton, has been
engaged as principal Of our schools fol
the coming year.
9. B. Storey returned last Wednesday
from three weeks pleasure trip Il
Iowa Falls and Spirit Lake.
Misses Flossie and Myra Smith camt
last Saturday for visit at their uncles
G. w. Rawson.
The Methodist people are preparing
for an old folks service in the neal
future. 1t will be worth your while to
go.
Mrs. e. A. Fisher who has been visit
ing at the home Of her son for the past
two years has left for her home al
Springbora, Pa.
j. A. Woodbridge has purchased thu
light five year old horse, that DIR. Hill
gendorf, who is now at Hopkinton, uset
todrive here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Howe, of Oxford
Wisconsin, arrived at this place las
Saturday for few days visit with th,
formers aunt Mrs. ID. j. Noble. The.
were present at the Golden Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Noble last Saturday.
Died Thursday morning July 25 a
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. M. Alcorn, Corbet Leroy Alcorn
age year, A months and 90 days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
Keeping tho Head Glenn.

Keeping the head perfectly clean is n
great aid to health. An exchange tells
of distinguished physician who, hay-
ing spent much of his time at quaran-
tine, said that person whose head
was thoroughly washed every day rare
~ took contagious diseases. but when
the hair was allowed to become dirty
and matted 1t was hardly possible to
escape Infection. Many persons find
speedy relief for nervous headache by
washing the head thoroughly in weak
soda water We have known cases al
most wholly cured in ten minutes by
this simple remedy a friend finds II
the greatest relief III case Of rose
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
LAMONT.

Mrs. Benedict came down from Stan
ley Monday after ten days absence.
Miss Elsie Drake, of Fremont, visited
her grandma in Lamont last week.
The w. q. T. 7. will meet with Mrs.
e. S. Tickner August l.
VIM. O'Brien and assisting masons
have just finished laying the NJ. L. par
sonage walls at Dundee.
Mrs. Ludley, ST., Of Manchester, dis
located her ankle last week in jumping
out of her buggy, thinking to quiet her
horse, it being frightened. We hope
for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Ludley
is mother of our formerly and highly es-
teemed townsman, A. J. Ludley.
Miss Sylvan sampson will teach the
Grant school next year.
Mrs. H. j.. Foster, Orville and Miss
Effie drove over to Independence last
week to visit Mrs Lillian Foster Potter
and family.
Mrs. Ed Pierce is in Chicago visiting
her brother.
Miss Mabel Franks returned Wednes-
day, July oath, after ten days visit in
Des Moines and Omaha.
Jas. Wilder, of Winthrop, visited his
Lamont friends July 23rd.
w. T. Thornburg returned from
Dubuque July Goth, and is improving
nicely since taking medical treatment.
E. S. Cowles is recovering from his
recent illness to the delight of his many
Lamont friends.
Married-Miss Katie Trumblee, of
Lamont, and Mr.. Geo. McNutt, of Bel
mond, at high noon in the M. E, church
by her former and beloved p;stor. Hen
ry Fowler played the wedding march,
Miss Lydia Brown was bridesmaid, al.
bert Berridge, gromsman. The Hicks
& Jones' restaurant furnished the wed.
ding lunch atthe Trumblee home, where
about fifty invited guests were seated
after accompanying the bridal company
from the church to the home. May hap
piness and prosperity accompany this
young couple through life.
Died-Mrs. Lucius Carey at her
home in Lamont July Oath, aged u
years, two months, and ten days. The
deceased was good Christian woman,
and leaves an aged, lonely husband, q
sister and loving niece, Mrs. Frank
Brownell, all of whom we tender sym.
pathy.