davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-02
J. william Ea.t Arre.t-d

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CUMBERLAND. Nd. April al. William
East was arrested at the Clarysville Hotel
last night on a warrant charging him with
embezzling $127.17 of the funds of the
Bankers Life Insurance Company OF New
York, which he has been representing.
The warrant was sworn out by a general
agent of the company who Is now in the
city. East Is In jail.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
LOSES SEAT IN PARLIAMENT
Court Unseats Frederic Rutherford
Harris for Corruption.

Harris for Corruption.
LONDON, April 2.-The court which has
been hearing the election charges against
Frederic Rutherford Harris, former secre-
tary Of the British Chartered South At
rica Company and recently member of par
lament for Monmouth, who was accused
of corruption during the parliamentary
campaign, today unseated Mr.. Harris on
the ground that he had published false
statements regarding his opponent Mr..
Harris, who was conservative was the
confidential agent of Mr.. Cecil Rhodes. He
defeated Mr.. A. Spicer, liberal.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
LEADER OF MUTINY SHOT,
End of Revolt Among British Troops
i'm West Africa.

CAPE COAST CASTLE, Gold Coast Col
ony, April 2-The leader Of the men be-
longing to the West African regiment who
recently mutinied because they were not
returned to Sierra Leone at the time they
understood they were to be sent home has
been court-martialed and publicly shot
The rest OF the mutineers have been Ship
ped to the Island of Sherbro forty miles
from Sierra Leone.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
Capt. Dunkleberrer H.f,res.

By direction Of the Presidena Capt Isaac
h. Dunkieberger, United States cavalry,
mas been placed ON the retired list. In ac-
cordance with special act Of Congress-
authorizing his appointments and retire
ment
Evening star., 1901-04-02
GOES INTO EFFECT TODAY.
New Miners Scale in the Coal Regions
at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 2.-The new
mine scale will go into effect today, and
it is believed it will give satisfaction, al
though there is some dissatisfaction in
some parts of the district.
All fears of strike in the Irwin district
for the enforcement Of the Pittsburg scale
have been dissipated by the action of the
men themselves. Last evening a largely
attended meeting adopted resolutions ac-
ceptfng the operators 65-cent scale, and
agreeing to return to work tomorrow.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
Col, Cou..le. surr.ra.-.

MANILA, April 2-Colonel Gonzales, the
insurgent governor of Manila, with ten Of
hcers and forty-flve men has surrendered
to Colonel Beacon at Malabon
Evening star., 1901-04-02

Without Effect.
BERLIN, April 2.-The Vossiche Zeitung
today prints special dispatch from Lem
burg, in which, based upon information re-
ceived from Warsaw. it is said that the
Russian minister Of the interior, Priyy
Councillor Sipiaguin, was recently shot at,
but that the plot to aSsaSsinate him failed
Evening star., 1901-04-02

"A padded circulation I,
an abomination to the adj
vertiser. but an honest
statement is his delight.
Evening star., 1901-04-02

IL ts the impression here that General
Macarthur will allow him every opportuni-
ty TO communicate with the other Filipino
leaders. and will even facilitate communi-
cation between him and such of the rebels
as remain in the field. in the expectation
that he Will exert his influence TO induce
them also TO lay down their arms and ac-
cept the amnesty which is still open to
them il they act promptly
Evening star., 1901-04-02
TOday's Appointments.

President Mckinley has made the follow
ing appointments:
Albert II. Eber, to be assistant surgeon
of volunteers with the rank of captain.
William B. Gordon, to be professor of
natural and experimental philosophy at the
Military Academy, in the service Of the
United States.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
Sentry Shot at Tfen

TIEN TSIN, April IAN Indian sentry
was shot in the thigh Saturday night. He
states that he twice returned the fire. He
believes the aggressors to have been for
eign soldiers. German mounted infantry
started yesterday in pursuit of the robbers
in the Bi-tai district.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-14

500 pairs Mems. Shoes Slightly damageO
will close at
800 pairs Ladies' Shoes and Slippers,
from SO cents to
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-14
Leader ia Low Price

operation by DR.. H. nj. Milstead, of
Gainesville, and DR.. Davis, of
NASHVILLE.
The court yard has been i'm
proved since the weeds and grass
were moved. 1t now has a decent
appearance, while before it would
have compared favorably with some
old neglected field. There are other
mprovements, however, that could
and should be made. For instance,
on the north side, the shade Is dense;
some of the trees should be remov-
ed, and on the east side shade trees
should be planted. In view of the
fact that every citizen in Hardeman
county has an interest in the court
yard, being taxed for its care, we
respectfully suggest that the Hon.
orable County Court appropriate a
sufficient sum. to purchase iron seats
TO be placed in the yard for the use
of the public. The comfort and
convenience that would be derived
therefrom will greatly overbalance
the cos.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-14

n lof
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-14
COUNTY WARRANTS.

The following is complete list
Of warrants in the hands of the
Chairman of the County Court
Some of them will soon be cancell-
ed unless called for. If your name
appears upon the list, call upon the
Chairman in person or send writ
ten order and secure the amount to
which you are entitled. The Bull
LETIN will receive orders for the
warrants and credit same on sub
seription.
The following have warrants to
the amount of one dollar each
A. S. Anderson, w. H. Badly, j.
D. Bishop, Geo. Bradford, w. A.
Bishop, J. w. Barber, John Brown,
G. S. Bradford, w. A. Bass, w. A.
Cooley, 7. w. Crews, D. M. Delk,
M. r. Daniels, J. J. Essary, G. A.
Edmonds, B. Futrell, T. J. Farris.
G. B. Foster, J. w. Fitzhugh, w.
G. Graham, J. A. Holmes, w. T..
Holmes, r.. #. Howell, w. P.
Holmes, III. G. Howell, w. c.. In
gram, Willie Justice, j. g. Jenkins,
A. J. Kellar, VIM. Lambert, ]. M.
Lumpkins, Pitser Miller. J. E.
Mashburn, L. G. Moore, w. A.
May, r. M. Mitchell, J. M. Nor
gan, Peyton Moore, w. G. Need
ham, B. F. Norton. J. N. Prewitt,
B. B. Porter, ]. M. Pipkin, S. B.
Powell, Frank Ray, J. E. Rose, J..
Roche, J. r. Stroup, J. N. Smith,
d. G. Sauls, r. S. Scott, D. X.
Sauls, Thos. Smith, Jr., T. J..
War;, M. A. Webb, Nell Wood,
D. S. Webb.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-14
GAS
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the Of lmzZzzzw
Increase in Rate.

CLEVELAND, Tenn, June H.
There will soon be new company
in Cleveland, the Mutual Telephone
Company of Cleveland. When the
Cumberland Company raised the
price a few business men got togeth-
er and decided to have telephone
company in Cleveland. They are
now organizing the Mutual and have
about 50, 900 or 50, 500. There will
be $4,000 worth of stock issued.
There is no trouble at all in getting
the stock taken. In fact, there are
several men now ready, each one of
them, to take all the stock, but it is
the intention to have the stock di-
vided up into small holdings. They
have sixty-fve subscribers now, but
want one hundred, or an average of
$50 to the subscriber. Enough AL
dermen are pledged to insure the
franchise for the new company.
Old subscribers are refusing to
pay the higher rate demanded by
the Cumberland Telephone Compa-
ny and twenty-five telephones we're
taken out yesterday. = Nashville
Banner.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-14

Valley, came up Wednesday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Morgan, who has
been sick for several days.
Misses S. M. Yerger and Sara
Poindexter returned to Greenwood,
Miss, the first of the week.
Mr.. John NJ. Mitchell has re-
turned from a visit Of several weeks
to his daughter at Galloway.
Miss Jennie Hardaway leaves
this friday evening for Holland,
Mich, to spend the summer.
The weekly balls at Dunlap
have been resumed, the first being
given on last Tuesday evening.
Misses Katie and V. Hubbard,
from Jackson, were guests of Miss
Mary Ingram for Dunlap's ball.
Mrs. M. J. Myers and daught-
err, Mrs. Frank Robertson, left the
first of the week for Essary Springs.
Mr.. NJ. B. Hardaway, of Mem
phis, accompanied by his little
niece, Elizabeth Newbern, visited
relatives here recently.
Hon. J. A. Foster is in Raleigh,
n. c., on business. Mrs. Foster
and sister, Miss Carrie Sloan, are
visiting in Chattanooga.
Mr.. w. B. Smith and wife, OF
Toone, and Mr.. Duncan Hicks and
wife, of Paducah, KY, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kenny this
week.
Mr.. J. H. Parker, of Vildo,
was in town Wednesday,. He was
accompanied by Mr.. PitseT Dodson,
a former citizen of this county, now
of Texas.
There will not be any preaching
at Pleasant Grove the fourth Sun
day. But the fifth Sunday June
3Oth) all day services and dinner on
the grounds.
"A series of meeting will begin
at the Baptist Church Sunday, 10th
inst. Tie pastor, Rev. j. f.
Ray, will be assisted by Rev. Ross
Moore, of Jackson.
DIR. r. Geo. Wells, optician,
from Jackson, Tenn, is at Bolivar
Hotel, and will remain the balance
Of the week. He will be pleased to
see any and all who are suffering
from eye strain.
Rev. J. w. Dickens, who re
turned last week from the S. w. B.
u, Jackson, was awarded, over g
number of competitors, the ''Joseph
Eaton Medal" offered annually tc
the best 0eclaimer.
Governor McMillin has APP
pointed delegates from every county
in the state 10 attend the Coco
Roads Convention to be held in
Jackson, June 10, 20, 21st. The
delegates appointed from Harde
man are w. J. Cox, Albert I. Nc
Neal, John III. Bills, J. w. Jones
J. III. Avent.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-14

The finest specimen of lemon
we have ever seen was shown US a
few days ago by Mr.. G. d. Durrett.
1t was grown upon bush belong
ing to his mother. The fruit was
of the Fonda Rosa variety, fourteen
inches in circumference and weighed
twenty-five ounces. 1t was the first
bearing of the bush, which is two
years old. The specimen was near
ly year in ripening.
Rev. w. II. wild Billy Evans
arrived home from Nashville yester-
day. He created quite stir Sun
day afternoon in front of the Max
well House in gospel wagon with
Captain Ryman. He was called a
second Sam Jones by the Nashville
American reporter, who, however,
failed to give his name. DIR. Evans
is looking much improved since his
trip.-Jackson Wing of Wednes-
day.
At meeting Of the Board of
School Commissioners held Monday,
the following teachers were elected
for the next term of the Bolivar
Public School: Prof. S. A. Wyatt,
Principal; Miss Bessie Statler, first
assistant; Miss Frances Stuart, sec
ond assistant; Mrs. Pitser Miller,
third assistant. Mrs. Wellons, who
had charge of the primary depart
ment last session, was not an appli
cant for reelection.
Mr.. Ii. G. Cunliffe, of Coffee
vile, Texas, attended the Memphis
reunion. One of the principal OBJ
jects of his visit was to see his old
comrade, Lieutenant w. J. Redd.
Failing to meet him at the reunion,
he came to Bolivar, determined to
see him before returning to Texas.
The two old soldiers spent several
hours very pleasantly together. Mr..
Cunliffe was member of Company
E, Forests old regiment.
Dunlap Springs, the famed
health resort OF Bolivar, never more
Hospitality entertained greater
number of guests than on last Fri
day evening, when the opening ball
occurred. The beauty and chivaIry
of the city and of many sur
rounding towns graced the occasion.
The music was enchanting and the
refreshments elegant. Dunlap is
under new management this season,
many additions and improvements
have been made, and nothing will
be left undone to make it comforta-
BILE and pleasant for guests.
Thursday of last week DIR.
Robert Wood Tate removed a tn
NOR, weighing fifty pounds, from a
lady by the name of Mrs. Moore,
who lives near the Chester and uar-
deman line. The operation was ex-
tremely delicate and difficult, but
was successfully performed and the
patient is recovering. DIR. Tate is
making a splendid reputation, not
only as surgeon but as a practi-
toner. He was rendered valuable
assistance in the above mentioned
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-14
How Free Delivery Works.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June "a
of the Journal and
Tribune at Jonesboro, Tenn, says
that rural free delivery has proven
very detrimental to the business at
that place. Rural free delivery was
early and quite generally established
in that section. 1t is claimed that
mail orders have become more COM
mon and also that the mail carrier
is utilized as a purchaser for the
farmers of many articles at the
towns, thus preventing the farmer
going to the towns and buying more
largely under the influence of the
salesman and the display of wares.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-14
NOTICE..

An examination for schola
in, and admission to, the Univ
of Tennessee, will be held in
dance with law and under the
ton of the state superintendent
d. E. Bishop, at Bolivar, on
% and 80, 1901.
The examination will cover
essentials of the secondary sc
course English, Arithmetic, A
bra, Geometry, History, etc..
Those who pass the examinat
will be admitted and be appoint
to state scholarships up to the nu
Der of 275. This entire number b
been taken up for two years pa
and many could not get them. Cat
didates should, therefore, take thei
examinations and apply at once TO
scholarships. Graduates Of accredj
tied and other approved schools
should make application and send
their certificates to the Registrar.
Personal expenses, largely con-
trolled by the students themselves,
varying from $175 to 5000 per an
mum. Courses in Agriculture, Me-
chanics, Civil and Electrical Engi-
neering, Languages, Literature, His
tory, Economics, Chemistry, Phar-
macy, and the General Sciences.
For information apply to above,
or to the Registrar, University of
Tennessee, Knoxville.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-14
The Bolivar Bulletin.
/ LOCAL and PERSONAL.
sessSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

FN<&@~~~~~~>>~~ - - - - - - ~
There is an epidemic of measles
in Bolivar.
Prof. Wyatt went to Memphis
Wednesday.
Miss Marie Key has returned
TO ii elena, Ark.
Mr.. c. M. Wellons returned
Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. M. Statler is visiting
in Mariana, Ark.
The government thermometer
registered 81 Tuesday.
MIR. Tate Young, of Corinth,
was in town this week.
Mrs. r. w. Tate is visiting
relatives in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Moore Wis
tied in Memphis yesterday.
Hon. E. L. Bullock, of Jack
son, was in town this week.
Miss Irene Bond, of Memphis,
is the guest of Bolivar relatives.
Hon. A. J. Coates was in Jack
son this week on legal business.
Mr.. Pitser Miller returned
from Memphis Tuesday evening.
Misses Rather and Julian left
Wednesday morning for Alabama.
DIR. w. S. Cock and wife, of
Whiteville, were in the city Mon
day.
Mr.. L. NJ. Darlington and Miss
Susie Black spent Sunday last in
Toone.
Miss Hattie Gorham, of Jack
son, is the guest of Miss Emma
Warren.
Miss Sara Brown, of Jackson,
is visiting the family of DR.. B. V.
Hudson.
MIR. Ohm Newbern, OF Trenton,
anold Bolivar boy, was in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. Pitser Miller and little
son, Pitser, have returned from
Elizabeth, n. j.
Hrs. w. J. Redd is visiting
her d,ughter, Mrs. III. f. Wilson,
of Bradford, Tenn.
MIS-. ]. A. Wilson, ST., and
Mrs. ohm Miller, of Whiteville,
spent tuesday in town.
Mr. John V. Wright, of Sauls.
bury, attended the opening ball al
Dunlap friday evening.
Mrs. w. A. May, of Hickory
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-14
FLoREscr. S. O., NoY. &c. 1900.

was first advised by our family physician in
Charleston to TEETHINA with our baby
when she was but very yeung infant, a pre-
ventive of collie and to warm and sweeten the
stomach. Later it useful in teething troubles,
and its effect has been found to be very benefci
al and so free from dangers that consequent up
on the use of drugs and soothing syrups, that we
have come to regard it, after with three chill
dren as one of the necessities when there is a new
baby in the house and until the teething troubles
are over, and take pleasure in recommending it
to our friends instead of the horrid stuff that so
many people use to keep their babies quiet.
HARTWELL NJ. AVER,
(Mgr. Daily Times and Weekly Times Messenger
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-14
j. A. BARRE
NOTICE.

[ am prepared to sharpen
Gins, bore Wells, and curb
Wells with Stone. Iron or
Wood. My machinery is all
frst-class. Terms reasonable.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
D. w. PARRAN,
Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-14

% pairs Mems Pants (vorth So to $500
going in this great bargain sale at ST 90 to $3.50
% Mems Shirts, different colors,
former price 81 to ST. so, SO cents Use
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
RoYALToN.

For SALE: In Royalton, VT, my prop
erty, consisting of a two-story house, wit b
shed and barn. Never falling water and
fine garden. About one acre of land in all
A most desirable location, near schools,
churches and railroad station. Address,
MRS. LAURA f. PARKER, SO Rockland
Ave, Maiden, Mass. II
Property will be shown by N. @. Pres
ton, Royalton, Vt.
Miss Helen Howard has been spending
a week In town.
Z. j. Rumrill, who has been Ill at bis
home here, is able to be out.
Roy Sykes from Brownsville, VT, spent
Saturday and Sunday at N. W. Sewalps.
The Woman's club will meet with Miss
Gertrude Denlson Saturday afternoon at
2:3O.
A dance at the Cascadnac House hall
Friday evening was attended by sixteen
couples.
Miss Blanche sewall visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Sykes in Woodstock the first OF
the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Dyke have legally
adopted Martha Morse and changed her
name to Dyke.
Mrs. g. II. Peck from White River
Junction spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. @. A. Laird.
VIM. Skinner and N. NJ. Gay were in
Burlington Friday, the latter having re-
NAMED for a few days.
George Howe had the misfortune to
lose good COW recently. Mr.. Howe is a
poor, but hard working man, and 1t will
be great loss for him.
Rev. w. Z. Mann was unable to be
present at the missionary exercise at the
Congl church Sunday afternoon because
OF an attack OF rheumatism,
The Royaltnn postoffice has recently
been Investigated by government in
spector for The first time since the change
In postmasters and everything was found
correct
School in district No. Z, taught by Grace
Adams, closed Feb. 1. Number OF pupils,
nine. Those having no absent marks
during the term were Mary Oaks, John
Fosby, Mary Winslow. Myrtle Campbell,
Gladys, Ida, Ben and Fred Russ. Mary
Winslow, Gladys, Ida and Ben Russ had
no marks during the last year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
EAST RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Harry Sprague is visiting her
parents In Bridgewater.
Mrs. Fanny Osgood has been in Chelsea
to visit Mrs. Holton AnDis.
8. X. Waldo has purchased OF John
Bean his house and land In this village for
the sum OF $500.
Miss Biaisdell OF Bradford has been In
town to visit her friend. Miss Grandy, the
teacher OF the primary school.
1t is feared that the drama may have to
be given up on account OF the Illness of
Gertrude Hall, who has one OF the prin-
cipal parts.
Mrs. Avoline Sprague called on friends
here last week before going to Mortified,
where she will spend the remainder of the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Adams.
Mildred Hutchins il confined to the
house by an accident met with at school.
She ran In front OF a sled loaded with
coasters and had one ankle put out OF
joint and the other limb injured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
RANDOLPH CENTER.

II. H. Page and wife have returned from
New York.
E. ]. Boyden OF Hancock was here last
week on business.
Mrs. Frances Washburn has been spend
ing few days at Mr.. Fargo's.
Grace Conant returned from Boston
last week. She had been there with q
cousin about three months.
Quite large party from here were
pleasantly entertained at A. f. Deans,
Randolph. last Thursday evening.
Does any one know why Elijah Ballou
was so smiling last Tuesday? That is
plain enough-it was an eight-pound boy.
Mrs. Odiorne has so nearly recovered
from her fall and injury resulting there
from that she attended church last SUM-
day.
NJ. l.. Washburn, who has been in New
YORK and Washington, ID. c., the past
two weeks on business, returned last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Galpin OF Connecticut, assisted by
M. G. Rowell and J. b. Adams, has bong bit
another carload of cows and sheep and
shipped them last Monday.
The Ladies' Social circle OF the Cong'l
church will hold a sociable with Mrs.
Conant next Saturday afternoon and
evening. A large attendance is desired
and the invitation is general.
The fifth entertainment In the lecture
course was last week Wednesday evening
by Mr.. Macy OF New York, the WELL
known impersonator, humorist and sing
er. He captivated his audience from the
drst and all enjoyed an evening of fun.
II is thought that few equal ana none ex-
eel him as an impersonator and humorist.
While Mr.. Dyke was at work In the lab
oratory OF the Normal last week, an alco-
hol lamp exploded and burned his face
badly. DIR. Bailey was near at hand and
dressed the burned places and 1t is hoped
that he will fully recover. II was a seri-
Gus accident and his eyes have been kept
time to see much.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
Bessie Parish Eastman.

Died at the home of her sister, Mrs.
e. l.. Browne, at Waupaca, Wis, January
20, 1901, Mrs. Bessie Parish Eastman Of
Oakland, Cal.
VT, In 1887, her father being Hon. j. X.
Parish, prominent citizen OF that state;
she was also sister of Judge Parish of
Ashland. She was educated at the Orange
County Grammar school and received q
fine musical education at the Music Vale
Seminary in the state of Connecticut
She was also an artist of much taste and
ability. She taught music in Pennsylva-
mia, also, In seminary in South Carolina,
besides spending much time In Waupaca,
where she taught music, painting, draw
ing and kindred artistic accomplishment.
Years ago, she married Hon. G. II. East
man, whose home was In Oakland, CAL,
where they resided until his death two
years ago. A year after she came to
Waupaca to visit her sisters, spending q
part OF the winter in the South, returning
for the summer, as she was still in feeble
health, making her home with her sister,
Mrs. Browne. On the eve OF her departure
for her home In Oakland, she met with an
accident, fracturing her limb, three
months ago, which, added to her former
infrmity, paralysis, caused her death.
Eminent medical skill, the best OF nursing
prolonged her life, but the end came at
last, not unexpected by her anxious and
loving relatives. She bore the long weeks
OF sickness patiently and without a
murmur, always showing much apprecia.
tion OF the slightest attention.
Mrs. Eastman was q woman OF fine
accomplishments, great energy and social
qualities OF a high order. She was the
Sery soul OF hospitality, while her love
and sympathy went out to the poor and
unfortunate to an unusual degree. Many
are the friends in this vicinity who knew
her 10 her younger days, and will shed
tear of regret that she should be taken
away when there was so much OF life and
hope aud happiness before her. She ia
gone but they will treasure up among The
sweet memories OF the past the attractive
waye, the endearing virtues, the warm and
always loyal friendship OF Bessie Parish.
She was a devout mem Ger OF the Episcopal
church and an earnest worker.
Services were conducted by Rev. A. q.
Harrison. Her body was sent to her home
In Oakland, where her brother, Hon.
Mark Parish, met II and she was laid by
the side OF her husband In the beautiful
Mountain View cemetery, which over
looks the Golden Gate, one OF the most
attractive spots In the country.-lWaupaca
Republican,,