davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-13
The Chrtsfnaa Tree.

,sOf all the Christmas green's the tree:
b the aristocratic monarch. Used not
% much as an actual decorat ton itself
o q background for decoration, It
figures; as the central ornament in the
Christmas festivities. It's trimming ID
Z matter of mystery, IT'S burden Of
Nights, stinsel and finery the rarest
spectacle that Juvenile eyes ever look
:upon !, and it, brief but triumphant
career q epoch s. home life % be long
Observation-Disclosures TmeA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-13
& Gibson,
j.. The West Side
GENERAL / STORE.

This firm is known as
being a reliable place
to deal. We. treat all
alike. A trial will con-
vince |' you. Bring your
Farm Produce, we are
always ready to pay the
highest market price.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-13
neapo1is beer on tap.

= Askins-Wnat makes you look 20
cheerful, Lanks?
:. Lanks (who BOARDS why, three Of
my fellow boarders were taken sudden
u III while eating their Christmas din.
ners-onet with a stroke Of paralysis,
anotbsr with heart disease and the
third with 10 IT. :s:a >r:a1 zsil ~ ri:
Great Scott! What cause for 10.
joieing is there IN thatr'1z ii .1=':s #
: why, don't you see7 I at5jz tallS l'
shares Of the dinner. along with MI
own. and 20 managed . fully s6a5
~ eppsdte" --.~- o.. .-,. <. -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30

-~oa.rsp Bran ha hess 90 ,ss sist
Iia a. pssg aesa
i --Au Fgufs aAsns spa elisaisn lave
bse1 ,stlas II AinaB Adams ,es rsss
se.s.
- To. sslss,nss t.s. decided 10 pt.
eG psulss 10 The ssssf priii ls,er 10 its
season.
la IL rtpeftsi lhsi ,hs bridge ever The
Bsilt1liii rsr tie HOLSTER place 10 10 =
dsrssross eosel,ion.
There ere siI cor lcs3s Of mashirsry
end lItsrss 81 ihis sts,io1 Tor The different
enterprises gelus 90,
Mr.. Msssaeu's beiitr and fiinres Tor
his tlsclrie light plss, are 90 The siee
itsct 81 The station.
Mrs, II O. Rsynolds Us dslsssis
10 The recent cenvesiion OF Daughters Of
asbefsh u Bellows Fslls.
Mrs Helen Jones who has been car
ins ior her sisier o, Eisir BauIits hhs
sens 10 Der bona 10 Springfield, Macs,
The C3nnsreisl Hsuse Is erowded
With guests. and LlpdIetd Williams npop
ulsr With tho travelling public as be IS
With residents
-Lsais Daifssss hs purchased The
Fleming pisee snd A J. Davis has rnf
ebs,es the pasture sni woodland OF II. b.
Sykes
Mr.. Msrsaen's men are slowly work
log their way iowsrds the esst mountain
wiih the water extension. Frequent blast
ing has 10 be rssortcd 10.
M l. Msulsy 4 Go have bad great
trade 10 ladies' trimmed bsis. sod 10 order
TO close cat the fsw Remaining will sell
Them st % per cent discount.
DO not give up the idea Of savings
b,nk. II is the one thing needed. We
uust have 1t. Manchester is now Of the
front and Is going to stay there.
Homer SHstton is making bis neice,
Mrs. Rosiline Eidred . visit BE 10 Sc
years old but drove with bis horse and
carriage from Hinsdsle, n. II.
--Myron Crossmsn's driving horse rem
swsy from the depot the other evening. mp
svenus and 90 to Barnumvills
md was stopped a. tie tolIsste. No dam
age done.
The Vail Light aud Lumbcr 90. have
Two car loads OF machinery aud fK,urss in
,ludi0g two large boilers. at this station.
Their workmen are laying rails on their
tide track today.
- Ladies' tailor msds cloth sui,s S. 90,
rimme hsts worth so so ct Sl.25, white
avn hemsti,obed hsnkerohiefs 2 Tor 8 OTIS
nd lot OF other bargains new this week
1 Blsckmer's Nsw York store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30
EAST DORSET.

Parties from Willismstown, Macs.
have put 10 q ste. m mill here and expect
10 get out large smount OF lumber.
: Tie Bennington County Conferences
OF the Congregational ministers and
churches held here on Tuesday vas very
interesting, Notwithstanding the rain
about fifty were present from other
churches and II was said to be one OF the
best and most helpful conferences held
for some time. The report from the Rev.
G. II. Peck showed that there was . small
falling fl In the membership Of the
churches during the past year, There
has been decrsase in the number Of
Soudsy school pupils, and 10 the mem
bership OF the Y P 3 @ e. There are
ten churches in the conference and two
sre without settled pastors. During the
pset year one member OF the ministerial
association, the Rev. Fisk Harmon, hss
died. He was ordained in July, 1850,
and for some time, was pastor Of church
in Williamstown. Mass. he Joined the
association 10 1897. In the same time the
Rev A. O. Field. for some time pastor at
East Arlington, aud the Rev, n. L.
Severance, for twelve years pastor Of the
old First church 1t Bennington Center
have retired from the ministry, The
Rev, Warren Morse. formerly OF Orange.
Mass, has Joined the association,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30

Rtsa ,sa N NJ csSssls: pus. X q
ssnsss,. raypsi. u O. BsibH, T. ",
Gfssu sss W. h Msssn. Rssdshore, Al
.I.taw Hfiiiph sSs n X. wnsor. Hap
srt D 2. Bisei $50 NJ d. Bshsrss. ssss
s.is. Gssfss stssl s.srsbsrs, y. A Has
sis,. rhs,ishsrr. r. q Tsgi. J. y tissisy
sts sslonss Niles. S,sniora. n w.
Misu: sssssfisse. cbsrlss s,sts; VIA
bell. q. A. Csnninss; xcoi'ors, Albert
shsla
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30

Last siastf vas cotfse1 10 ny bed
site very bad cold 90 The iarss. Meth
lag gave ne relief Finally ny vile
eoushts bottle Of oas Mlrn,s Ceash
Care thai effected speedy care. csn
aoi speak too tistly o. ,tst sxcsiisat rem
edy. Mr.. T. h Hoasensn. Msns,svney,
Pc O Z Adams. Ariina,or; A n Petit
bone, Msnchsstsr Depot: A q sniit.
Gsst Afiisfion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30

Genesee Pure Food Co.. Leroy. MY.
0entlensr:-M msmms has been o
eres, O. q drinkef aud has iernd II very
irlaficas. Having used serersl pscksgss
OF yoor 0RAlS-o, the dtirk tia. tskes
the plsce OF csdse. she dnds II mach bet
ter for hereli aud fer Us children 10
drink. She has given up ccfee drinking
entirely. We nee . package Of Gfsic-o
every week. am ten yesn cid.
Years respectfully.
FAsxrR WILLIAMS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30
ARLINGTON.

Memorial Day services we're held SAT-
day at 81. james church.
The Arlington cornet bind will plsy
al Manchester Memorial Day.
-Seym y. Hard has been qni III
bat !. nov nearly recovered.
-Ol.rence Hard died very .uddsply
Saturday Of scu,e apinsl meningitis. He
ss found uneonscicus 10 bis bed Sa,ur
day morning and oil efforts to srouse hin
we're Hnsv.ilirs. remaining unconscious
uotil be died. Mr. Hard had great nstur
81 musicsl ebiliiy and vas we'll known 90
. iescber and player 90 The organ. He
composed several pieces Of music which
were pablisbed. He wn twice msrried
bo, Isis no ismily except one son. grown
TO manhood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30

This question arises in The fsuily every
day. Let rs snsver today. Try Jell.o.
. delicious desert Prepared in two min
uses No bskius add bot water and set
10 ccol. F!.vcrs: Lemon. Ossuge. Rssp
berry aud s,rswbery. Al your srosers,
10 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30

Ibsd piles go bad l could get no resi-
nor find . cure until l tried DeWitt'i
Witch Hszal SAlve. After using il once
l forgot l ever had snything like Piles. :
K. O. Boice. Somen Point, N. Y. Look
out for limitations. Be- sure you ssk ioI
DsWit,'s. o. Z. Adams. Arlington, A.
Il. Smith. West Arlington; A. Il, Petit
bone, Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30

You cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes il your liver is
sluggish and your bowels clogged. De
Wits Little Early Rsers cleanse the
~hoIs system. They never grippe. 0 Z
Adams. Arlington; A II Pe.tibone, Man
chester Depot A Il Smith, West Airing
ton,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30

Ttcss i.uoss little pills. Dswass La
10 Enly nisf's .iil smors I'll iupariiiss
iron ypur sy.lsn. e'e.Ess ypur bowels.
nsts thsn resnlsr. o Y Adams. airing
lop; A N paiiboos. Mr5ohsssr Depoli
A II Emi,t. West AflIsgtop.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

'The waiter was so ratified that ne
passed me the refreshments first.
At took the tray and waited on the
bridal party.
"Then went out and went home.
IT had been to the church. and recep-
ton and waited on the bridal, party-my
work was done "
"once had to go away from a place
before transacted my business. 1t hap
pened In this way:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

had better manners.
"It just rouses my Kanaka blood" and
the old lady stamped her foot in mock
rage, and we both laughed at her Kanaka
blood.
Any person who can laugh at himself
is usually good fellow and has character
to burn.
To-day" continued nanny, there
was a little dapper fellow came UP to me
on the car and told me he had known me
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
HOW CLOTHES GO1
THEIR NAMES.

~ ONE people feel beWildered By the
names the articles OF feminine ap
~ parel bear. and will be interested
in learning their origin and deriva-
aor. The word costume comes from
the French word signifying c;;ston, and
dress from the French verb dresser, to
make straight. and this is derived from
6eriser. to direct: petticost comes from
the Anglo-Norman outdoor garment.
which was called cote" and was sub
sequently u1cdihed into coat Petticoat,
or small coat, is due to petty, signifylng
small. Skirt Is from the Anglo-Saxon
Ecrd scyrtan, 10 shorten. We have come
70 consider that which covers the lower
part Of the body as a skirt and the up
per part bodice, the word bodice being
the plural of body, for more than one
bodice is generally worn.
Tie word gown" comes from the
Welsh "gwn." Corset is French word
from corps the body. and the dininu-
tive ''ette"-namely. little body Stays
express support. from the French word
''estai.; "Trousseau' comes from the
French ''treusse," a bundle. Hose" is
an Anglo-Saxon German word. derived
from the Icelandic ''hsa." ''stocc" is the
Anglo-Saxon for stocking, which means a
trunk. Garter" comes from "Jartiere,"
the French word, and "garetto," the Ital-
ian. which denotes the bend Of the knee
Pocket" means poke" bag or paunch
with the dinninutive, the pocket being only
9 little bag inserted in a garment or any
other article. We derive ''polonaise" from
the Poles, who call their surtout the polo
ME. but ''pelisse' comes from the Latin
'peiicea." which was generally made of
fur Macintosh is the name of its invent
or. and umbrella" is from "umbra," a
little shade.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
EDEN WAS AT THE
NORTH POLE.

MR TORWALD KOEHL, a ScandI-
HWM navian scientist. now comes
q ~ So forward and says the Garden
OF Eden was located at the
north pole. Koehl is an astronomer and
IL is astronomical reasons which c,r,.,,,.,
am 'naO ne mas at last arrived at the
t,N on tnis point. He simply claims
tAat when Adam and Eve were living The
stars did not ascend into the sky at twi-
tlsnt nor descend at the first approach
ot dawn but that they moved eternaliv
III circle above the horizon. There arSV
numerous traditions. he saws. which provs
that the face Of the heavens was a. tb.t
time as he describes it. and he adds thar
aIter many months of close investiea.ioo
ae mas been unable to find ANYTHING which
Is opposed to this view Of the case.
IN the entire world, however, there art
only two points where such a Dhenor,s-
non occurs. namely. at the north pole
and at the south pole. and the next oues-
ton to be answered was. at which -
these two poles was the Garden Of Eden
located? The learned Scandinavion so1,,.,
TINS problem easily. Ancient traditions,
ne says tell US that our first parents
"nen they departed from Eden. emIgrat-
eu toward the south. and as il would
nave oeen impossible for them to go very
Iar IN that direction il the Garden ~
Eden had been located at the south noIa
the only logical conclusion is that II was
situated at the north pole.
1his novel theory is attracting much at
tentlon among scientists and Biblical stu-s
GENTS Some are inclined to accept II IN
reserveoly' but others hesitate ana hint
'nat they would like to know something
more about the ancient traditions" "a
which Koehl refers SO frequently.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

colored man who used to get kind Of tot
teIy. When accused of being drunk, he
used to say. ,'Al had was little balm
tea with a drop of gin in IT,
''I don't like to be called nanny by
everybody.
PUT that down.
az am not nanny to everybody in Cali
fornia.
'I got a letter to-day from minister in
Sacramento. It was addressed to Nanny
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

'she said: I am so glad you've come
This is going to be a very elegant at
fair. I wouldn't have had you miss it for
anything.
" I'm very glad to be here answered.
but have an errand to 90 on FIRST and
then Til be back What q relief that
must have been to her. I jumped back
into my rig, drove around to see my
friends and came back when all the guests
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

Pleasant and bowed himself of the car
bare-headed.
'It is too bad he got off, for could
have entertained him royalty down to the
ferry for that last remark-but he said
his little piece and went before could
answer back.
I'm invited to great many swell af-
fairs. The daughters and nieces Of old
friends Of mine invite me to their we'd
dings ana receptions. ! know just when
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

Pleasant wrote back to him on his own
paper that my name was Mrs. Mary E.
Pleasant.
wouldn't waste any Of my paper on
him. The letter wasn't in the house fif-
teen minutes. I sent it right back to him
unread.
Between you and me, don't care any
thing about it, but-they shan't do it-they
shan't. nickname me at my age. If he
didn't have better sense he should have
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

to go and when not to so-how long to
stay and when to 60 home.
"one time I was invited to breakfast
by an old and dear friend, Mrs. Charley
Doone. I drove in eight miles from the
ranch; when got there / saw the digni-
taries OF the city. I saw the lady was
embarrassed, and I was embarrassed for
her. She had invited me, thinking that
might not come.
II saw how could fix it all smooth for
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

for forty years. He told me how he had
always admired me, knew people who
knew me well-folks that used to board
at my house. He mentioned several
Colonel John Taylor Chats lacks
nephew and Governor Booth. who was
elected from my house.
I'VE got on famously.
He was as polite as a French dancing
master-but he spoiled 1t all when he got
up to go; sez he, 'Good-by, Nanny
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

- AXE Nanny talk'' said the
vi editor. Can you make watsr
= burn? I hat one interview with
NANNY Pleasant and my hat is
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-08
GRIZZLY MINING COMPANY.
p. d. Hsaiy Tells Of It's Financial Condi.
ton and Prospects.

Having returned from my trip TO Port.
land, where went principally In the in
tefes, oi the Gfllkly Gold Mining com
pany, thought It would We well to eN.
plain through your valuable paper some
oi the facts concerning the future proceed
uIe OF the company.
In the hrst place, the mine was shut
down IN order To stralghten our accounts,
pay all debts aud yet further development
IN the shape oi contracts. Then the win
ter set In with a heavy snow tall and IN
the interest oi economy aud justice to the
stockholders, We considered II wise 10 not
let the contract until the snow was pretty
well gone, when work will be pushed with
vigor Our president and vice'presiient
are two OF portl,nd's brightest and busiest
business men and they assured me at
to attend, that they determined. II it was
the last act OF their existence. to push
work on the Grizzly until II Is numbered
among the many producers Of the Stump.
ter district, and II there is any Grizzly
stock on the market after we finish our
contract, will miss my guess.
We have all plans and specifications OF
the workings OF the mine at present and
also It's future development, which ! will
be pleased TO send anyone on application.
l~ill surely take great pleasure In seeing
II develop into great mine, as there Is no
doubt In my mind or In the minds Of
many OF those who have seen Il. All ex.
press their opinion that II Is as fine pros.
pect rs they have seen.
Since became treasurer. ! have paid
up all accounts promptly as the vouchers
were made, until today we have paid all
our debts, with the exception Of one or
two bills that have not reached me. and
we have enough money In sight 10 work
the mine for nine months. Al the end Of
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-08
Ordinary Sleeper New Feature in Travel.

S'o"stS S"ePes 'V~ se"use !" ''"Ns"
The Pullman company now operates
two grades OF sleeping cars via the Rio
Grand- Western railway. The ordinary
sleepers are entirely new, and the berths,
both upper and lower, are ttted up com.
plete with mattresses, blankets, sheets,
pillows, curtain, etc., with stoves ar.
ranged tor making tea, coffee, ETC., re.
curing nothing 10 be furnished by pas
senger. Uniformed Pullman por,ers are
In charge OF the cars, who are required to
keep them in good order and attend to the
wants and comforts OF passengers. The
cars are very handsome aud commoiouS,
and while not so elegant, are just as COM
Portable as standard or palace sleepers.
Both first and second.class passengers are
permitted to occupy these ears on pay.
ment OF the Pullman berth rates, which
are less than half OF the rates charged
In the regular Pullman palace sleeping
ears. The ordinary sleepers are carried
daily on trains via Rio Grande Western
railway between Denver and San Fran.
cisco and Portland. On five days in each
week the sleepers are run through be.
tween Los Angeles and San Francisco, or
Portland ana Denver, Omaha, Chicago
and Boston. For additional details write
for copy Of folder to one Of the following
agents: J. d. Mansfield. 2s3 Washing.
ton Street. Portland; or Geo. W. Heintz.
Acting General Passenger Agent, Salt
Lake CITY.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-08

that time we expect to be shipping ore
that will astonish the old timers, and my
intention is to assist the company every
way possible to further the success of the
Grizzly gold mine. p. ID. HEALY.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-08
Private Table Board.

! will furnish private board to a few
desiring such, at my residence on North
street. near Center. Mrs. c. e. Duck.
worth.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-08

Never fails Giant powder.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-30
THE SECOND MEETING
Of Interstate Conference Boys Depart
ment Of The Y. N. O. A. of Mary
land, Delaware, West Vir-
ginia, District of
Columbia.

The following program has been ar
| ranged for the second Interstate Con-
ference of the Boys Department OF the
| Young Mems Christian Association OF
| Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia and
the District OF Columbia, which convenes
here on Friday, November Ist. for a
three days session:
Friday evening, Y. NJ. c. A. Hall
20 7-Social hour. 7 to S-Luncheon,
served by the Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Annapolis Association. TO o-Roll
call; impromptu talk. Address by E.
NJ Robinson, secretary OF Boys Depart
ment, International Committee, New York
city. Address by c. c. Michener, New
York city.
Saturday morning. Y. NJ. c. A. Hall
o-Devotional exercises. o.I5-Address,
"Our Aim For The Coming Year" by
+. M. Robinson; discussion. o.4s-
Paper. Personal Work And Training
Classes by Elmer S. Roberts. Phila-
delphia, Pa; discussion. Io-Paper,
boys Meeting" by Warren X. Magru-
der, Baltimore, Md; discussion. Io.Is-
Paper, "Bible Classes" by ]. V. Hamil-
ton. OF Washington. ID. c. 10. 3o-Paper,
"Boys Between The Ages OF Fourteen
And Eighteen; How Can The Boys De-
partment Assist Them In The Sunday
School And Church p by Walter G..
Maxwell, Baltimore, Md; discussion.
Io.45-Paper, "The Ideal Boy In The
Gymnasium, by Edmund Lynch, Balti-
more. Md; discussion. II - Paper,
Successful Organization In The Boys
Department, by w. II. Baker, Phlla-
delphia, Pa. discussion.
Saturday afternoon, St. Johns College
Chapel, 3o-Song service. "Bible
Study" by F. N. Seerly. Springfield,
Mass. Paper, Outings" by Chase
Taylor, Washington. d. c.; discussion;
2.I5- Paper, "Socials And Entertain
ments, by George Freamer, Baltimore,
Md; discussion. 2. goa Jolly time
seeing Annapolis; visit to the Capitol a
climb to the dome; to the Naval Acad-
emy; battleships; Terror and Gloucester;
Academy gymnasium; Cadets quarters;
Football game; Richard Carvel House;
Old St. Johns Chapel.
Saturday evening, First M. E. Church
-. 3o--Song service. Address, "The
Boy And What The Young Mems Christ
ian Association Is Doing For Him."
illustrated by stereopticon, by George F.
Tibbitts, Interstate Secretary, Wash
ington, ID. c.
Sunday morning. Y. M. c. A. Hail.
o.4s--Quiet hour, conducted by B. A.
Barlow, Jr., secretary, Baltimore, Md;
Irregular church services. 2.3o--A
visit to the Sunday Schools. $40
Boys mass meeting at Y. M. c. A. Hall.
Address, "Life,' by DIR. F. N. Seerly.
sly. M. c. A. services at the Naval
Academy. 7.3o--First NJ. L. Church
Mass meeting and farewell services. Ad-
dress, DIR. F. N. Seerly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-30
Changes In Middies, Line-up.

The game with Penn State on Satur-
day, in which the Mddies were defeated,
has resulted in a general shakeup OF the
Navy team. Carpenter, the big left
guard, may be temporarily sent to the
scrubs; Read will 60 from left end to left
tackle, and Strassburger will go to end.
Fryer will play left half permanently.
The right side of the line plays good,
steady football, and generally holds It's
own, but in Saturdays game play after
play was sent through left guard and
tackle for substantial gains. Coach
Hillebrand will devote his time to this
part of the line from now on, and will do
all in his power to get II in shape for the
struggle on Franklin Field on Novem-
Der go.
However, there are several faults
which will have to be corrected before
that time. The plays are slow in start
ing and the interference does not work
as unit.
Hereafter the Middies will have four
afternoons a week for practice instead OF
three, as formerly, and will practice
faithfully for the game with West Point.
On next Saturday they line up against
Dickinson, and it is believed that they
will win by reasonable score.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-30
Death Of Martin E. Rnvell

Mr.. Martin F. Revell, aged about 60
years, died suddenly last night of heart
disease at the home of his brother Judge
James Revell, on West street. The home
of the deceased is on Cathedral street
and he was on his way there from down
town when he was taken i'll on West
street near his brothers residence which
he entered, expiring in about 4s minutes
after reaching there. The deceased was
tor number of years the local agent of
the COLCHESTER Steamboat Company. He
leaves widow, who was Miss Susan
Sands, one SON and two daughters. His
son, Mr.. James S. Revell is employed on
one OF the railroad lines out of Washing
ton, and is expected to reach home to-
day. The deceased also leaves two sis
tiers. Just two weeks ago Mr.. Revell
was taken ill on the street, and had to be
removed to his home. He soon recov-
cred and was out again. The funeral
will take place on Friday morning from
St. Mary's r. c. Church.