davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16
A BIG CROWD
 DANCED
Swellest Social Event of the
 Season
skasway Society Enjoyed tho In- itial Ball of tho Wbits Pass Elm ployes Clubs Winter Season Elaborate roiiettes Worn

Tho most brilliant ana artistic even. of the winter season was the assembly ball given last evening by the whlto Pass Employees Club.
 Never before has a gathering congrc- gated go early for similar event. each and every one being most desirous of bee ginning the evenings enjoyment at the earliest possible moment. Shortly after 9 o'clock tho orchestra commenced the cntranclng music and the frou frou Of sllppered feet soon beat rythmlc time over the highly waxed floor.
 The assembly of Skagways best was itself one of pleasing notice. The ladies were dressed In their prettiest and some late creations of the modistes were dis played Many of the gentlemen appear cd tn full evening dress and the sombr, blacks made a most pleasing contrast with the lighter costumes of the faircr ones
 The dance was at its height nt mid night. then from that hour untn nearly 9 a. m. the tired dancers kept dropping away one by one.
 Dancing. of course. was not the only amusement of the evening. In the gall lcry the pool tables were the scene Of many lively games and carls were also trlckcd and shunled at the tables. near by.
 The committee having the affair in charge. Messrs West. Murphy and Web hcr. have the satisfaction of knowing that their efforts wcrc appreciated and the sen son of winter soclals Co bc given by the club members was opened most auspi- ciously.
 Among those present last night were the following: Mir. and Mrs. |. w. Young. Mir. and Mrs Angus Mckay, Mir. and Mrs. [. V. Hahn. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Klmblr. Mir and Mrs. Clcve Hall, J. R. Rogers Mir and Mrs F. Blshoprick, MT and Mrs Clnyson. Mir. and Mrs Whalen. Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralncs, Mir. and Mrs. Me Grath. Mir and Mrs Howard. Mir. and Mrs. w. F.. Root. Mir. and Mrs. Quinn Mir. and Mrs Smith, Mir. and Mrs Grig- wire. Miss Root. Miss Gibbons. Miss Sherpy. Miss Clayson. Mss Rhcinhardt. Miss Han. Miss Lind. Miss DcSucca. Capt Hall. Capt Hovcy. Lieut. Mitchell. Miss Bessie smith. Mir. Dent. Mrs. Price, Chase Garfield. Judge Rodgers, Mrs. McClcl- land Miss HauXhurst. Mrs HauNhurst. Mir. and Mrs Ruud. Mcssrs. Lucavish, Austin. quinn. Smith. Winn. Mir. and Mrs McCaughcy. Miss Patterson,Mr Daniels Mir. and Mrs. Kaufman. Messrs. Bryce S. Kaufman. Kern. Miss Cleveland. Mir Rhclnhardt Mir Kirmse. Mir. and Mrs Crnyes Miss Peabody, Miss Everest and over an hundred more.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16

The teacher of the kindcrgartcn has a .r,at deal of trouble with Mabel. who Is four years old. The other day she hod nccnsion to ask
 ''Niabci. why did you strike Eddie?'
 Tause he's Hitler dan me- replied NIaItel.-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers arc scheduled Co .rrI... nn thn hnirs nnmed.
Arc You Going to Nomel

Then get the latest reliable map Of the Koyukuk. Blue stone. Council City Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River Mining districts. Price. 60 cents. Issued ty the Seattle Daily Times. Sent on rc- celpt Of price.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16

Ile-You owe me ten kisses. Pay mp! Shc-ENplain. slr!
 Hc-I want 'cm. You know very well ] wagcrcd dozen gloves against ten kisses and won. l-
 She-Oh. but kisses. you know IIc Ohrmly)-Hisscs should be paid Just ns religiously as any other debt. She Cthoughnilly)-lust the same as a note?
 Ic-Yes.
 Shc-Or a checkl
 Hc-Ycs
 Shc-Or a-draft2
 Hc-Ccrtainly.
 Shc-Thcn. you poor fellow! Tll give you n draft on mamma-San Francisco Bullc- tin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16

Piaywrito-I am going to call my new farce "An Eight-day Clock"
 Askit-Why?
 Playwrltc-So It will be sure Of week run whenever start it.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16

Mrs. Cobwigger-I sec the women are agitating for law of "No seat. no fare.
 Cobwlgger--As a pretty woman Is never allowed to stand. it seems to be rather a question of mo fair. no seat. Judge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

4spe,fi,srusrf, ssSsr fbs kes5 of "FOr Renf." "F" Sale" O, "Wssisd." tuo eeni' pr uorf Jo' f''fH- ferhon ore ssrf Der orS Jo' sssb 'nb'eq1e'f i"'e' ton. UsS1 bssS ''Sfissfioni RsnfsS," .'s esH ee, uO,S No ssce'fisemenf fsteH fo' en Ban ireriy-hVs eenf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16

When you refused me you promised always Co be my friend, and now you are as cold as an iceberg"
 'But I didn't think you werc going to stop proposing. Life.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16

Just received a large stock of winter millinery which will be sold at reduced prices ftte-NlasNa N"-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16

she finds fault with her husbands sal- Hry they say" "Nes. she says it isn't nk, her father used Co make. .'-Philadcl- phit Evening Bulletin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16

Seattle Export Beer delivered In any part of the city for e Der d"zen quarts by B. R. BottlIng Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16

Johnnic-S Say. pop.
 Pop We'll. my son?
 Johnnie What tx a revenue cutter? Pup-A revenue cutter, my son, Is a. we'll. ask your Uncle Fred. He has t nay alimony. october Smart Set.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16

An kinds of soft drinks and Seattle EN- port Beer at R. B. Bottling Co. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16

If you want good work done telephone No. n9 Automatic. Key City Laundry. They take lt away and return it in a few hours. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16

Ladies skirts and gentlemen's shirts and parkas made Co order. All kinds of nlain sewing. Cor. tth and Main. s-istf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16
Wanted

5000 worth of second hand furniture at Sixth Street Second Hand Store. oppo. site Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16

Red Star bottled beer Is uneGualed as a table drink. C per dozen. delivered. Telephone b9
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16
0fS TbNr'
tow sAI.r.

A flrst-class up-to-dute hat ths week for s2.Oo at cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-16

Attest: Godfrey chealander. Clerk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
THE BRIDE SKIPPED
With an Old Friend While the
Groom Was Buying We'd
ding Trip Tickets.

Fast Liverpool, o., June PA Penn
sylvania bride of two weeks was arrest
ed here by Constable Johnson, of Har.
rishurg. She was found at the Thonlp-
son house with a man giving the name
of II. r. Mink, OF Pittsburg, and they
had registered as man and wife. Ac-
cording to the story told by the con.
stable the woman was Mrs. Mary Nc.
Cormick, nee Bryan, who belongs to a
prominent Harrisburg family.
Mccormick and his wife were on their
wedding trip. At Plttsburg, while the
husband was buying ticket for Chi,
cago, the bride met man named Slus-
ser, an old acquaintance, and left the
station with him. Mccormick soon
got track of them and so did Mrs. Slus-
SER
The two arrived in this city Monday,
They were located through the dis
covery that letters were being received
here addressed to Miss May Bryan, Mrs.
McCCrmick's maiden name. The wo.
man consented TO go TO Pennsylvania
without requisition papers, and Mink
went along. The bride is handsome,
and Is said to be but l6 The couple
appeared to have lots Of ra0ney and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
LiMAVllLE NEWS.

Limaville, June 81.
Limaville was visited with a severe
hail storm on Wednesday. No serious
damage is reported.
II. B. PaXson made business trip
to Salem Wednesday.
The teachers for the following year
have been hired as follows: Delbert
Roach and Miss Maud Bloomfield, Ii.
maville schools; l.. A. Leonard. Lex
ingtnn; Miss Carrie Heacock, Green.
bower; Miss Pauline Heacock, Deer
Creek; Miss Duval, Union Grove.
Mrs. Lewis Paine and family, of To-
ledo, will spend the summer in Lima.
vile.
Eugene Reynolds, of Youngstown, is
spending his vacation with his parents
here.
farrell Arnold is spending few days
with his parents.
Mrs. William Bell has gone to Butler,
Pa, to visit her parents.
About thirty-five members of Lima
vile hive X. o. T. M. attended memo.
rial services at Marlboro Sunday.
Children's services will be held in the
M. e. church here Sunday evening,
June %.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
NEW BERLIN NEWS.

New Berlin, June %.
Mrs Marten, CT Moga1cre. rs visit.
ing her brother, DR.. Steele, Of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ream and daugh
ter. Irene, have gone to Pennsylvania
for months visit.
Miss Grace King, of Dundee. is spend
ing few weeks here as the guest OF
her sister. Miss Olive King.
The funeral services over the re.
mains Of Daniel Ream were held on
Sunday from the home of his son
Urias Ream. Rev. Kunkle conducted
the services.
Children's day exercises were held at
the Union church on Sunday.
The New Berlin alumni association
will hold its annual picnic on June 81
at Turkeyfoot lake.
No services were held in the Reform.
ed church last Sunday, the church be.
ing in the hands Of the paperhangers
The choir loft has been raised to a level
with the pulpit and the seats have all
been rearranged. A new carpet has
also been put down.
The ladies' literary club met at the
home OF Mrs. Coleman on Monday
evening. The following program was
given: Song by the club; What to
Eat and How to Cook It," Miss Maggie
Evans: selection, Mrs. Bonnell Tho
Trained Nurse" Mrs. Schrantz; song
by the club; Words" Mrs Evans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
CANDIDATES NAMED.
Socialists Of Stark County Con-
vene Sunday Afternoon
at Massiiion.

A convention Of the Socialists OF
Stark county was held at the rooms OF
the Trades and Labor assembly at Mas.
sillon Sunday afternoon for the purpose
of nominating candidates for county
Offices. The following list Of candi.
dates was nominated; Sheriff, Louis
p. Wefler; auditor, Nicholas Weltlich !;
representatives, j. F. Jenkins, II. f.
Holl; treasurer, Fred Relafuss; clerk OF
courts, Harry LAWN; commissioner, j
Appleby; infrmary director, NJ. Bosch
A committee was appointed to fill all
vacancies. John Evans was elected q
delegates to the Unity convention,
which will be held in Indianapolis. for
the purpose of uniting all Socialist
parties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
LAIR FOUND GUILTY.
1t Took the Jury But a Few
Minutes to Reach a
Conclusion.

Martin Lahr, who had been on trial
for two days charged with malicious
destruction of property, was found
guilty Saturday evening about four
o'clock by the jury before whom the
case was tried. A hard fight was made
by the defense and an alibi was at
tempted, but the jury evidently gave
little credence to the testimony on this
line, as it took but few minutes to
reach verdict. The trouble evidently
grew out of jealousy and some of the
ladies whose favor was sought by the
gallant swains of New Berlin and vi
cinity were present and testified at
the trial. The property destroyed was
buggy top belonging to Charles Har-
get, who was in the church attending q
singing while the other fellow with his
knife was on the outside. One witness
testified that he was in the rig with
Lahr when he did the cutting.
After the verdict was returned, At
torney Pomerene, who represented the
prisoner, made motion for a new
trial, and sentence will not be passed
by Judge Aungst until the motion Is
disposed of.
The case lasted two days and large
number of witnesses were examined,
and as a consequence the costs will be
large. Prosecutor Day and James J.
Grant represented the prosecution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25

mood and was unable 10 proceed
iurther. The waters reached such "a
oeptn That the coaches had TO be
apanooned, the passengers being res.
cued by means Of ropes strung from
tne Wlndows OF coaches to the tons
OF remaining coke ovens some dis
lance away. Between Elkhorn and
VIVIAN Yard 100 cars are said tn lie
washed from the tracks. and many of
them were carried down the streams.
rough estimate places the number
OF bridges washed away between Blue
neid and Vivian Yard. a distance Of
ABOUT ~ miles, at from is to 20. and
from present indications IL will he
Impossible to get trains through To
VIVIAN and points west of there ur.
ger week OF 10 days. This will rem.
der IL impossible to get relief into the
stricken district.
Charieston, w. Va, June 24.-The
severest storm In years strnck tbo
Treat kanawha valley Saturday night
inere was high wind and a rain.
Iali OF 3.25. The Kanawha river was
8o reet about o'clock last night and
rising. Wires were down above
Ihey were preparing for a flood Tho
kanawha and Michigan railroad lost
tnree bridges north Of here and was
tied up. A landslide on the Cbesa.
peake and Ohio tied up that road.
leaving three through trains laid nm
between here and Hinton. Grenf
damage has been done on many
tributaries to the Kanawha.
Tazewell. Va, June 24-Clinob
river has done an immense amount Of
damage and has swept away many
mill dams. 1t has not been so high
within the memory Of any person now
living. II was an immense landslide
that occurred on the farm of A. J..
h:gginbotham. about three miles from
this place, which swept away the
house Of Paris Van Dyke. So sudden
was the catastrophe that the inmates
had no warning at all. Two of the
children-one young man Of II
years and the other 4-were killed or
drowned, and their bodies were re.
covered about mile and a half be.
low where the house had stood. An.
other son, Z years old, is badly
bruised and cut and will likely die.
little girl was carried one-half mile
in the mass Of stones, logs and other
debris, but will recover. The mother
\as carried about 400 yards and Ia
My slightly wounded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
OIL CLOTH COMBINE.
Youngstown Capitalists Organ
izins Trust Involving
S1o,ooo,ooo.

Youngstown, o., June 24.-Confrming
rumors Of the consolidation of the
principal lightweight oilcloth compan-
les of the country, which have been cur
rent for some time, it is now stated on
the authority of the managers of the
syndicate financing the proposed con-
solidations that options have been Sc
cured on 50 per cent. of the output Of
this product in the United States; that
the plants under option will be closed
next week for inventory, and that il
the inventories are satisfactory, and the
statements heretofore made concerning
the business of the several companies
are verified by the examination now
being made of the books of the several
companies, the consolidation will be ef-
fected at once.
1t is stated further that the new
company to be organized under the
laws of the state of New Jersey, to
take over all the properties under the
option, will have capital of SIC, ,00O, 900,
divided into $5000000 preferred and
$4,000, 900 of common stock, and Will be
in operation on or about July !.
The deal, which has been under way
for several months, is being engineered
by Youngstown capitalists, and sub
stantial part Of the money necessary
to bring it TO satisfactory consum-
nation has been raised here. The prop
erty of the Ohio Oilcloth company, Of
this city, is included in the combina-
tion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Sixty-seeond Annual Meeting
to Be Held at MassiIIon
TUESDAY,.

Massillon, June 24-The sixty-second
annual meeting of the Wooster Baptist
association will open in the First Bap-
tist church, in this city, Tuesday morn.
ing. Ministers and delegates will be
present from many cities. The con-
vention will be in session for three
days. A hummer of Canton people will
take part in the work of the conven-
tion. John Danner will conduct the
devotional exercises on Tuesday after
noon. AT the Wednesday morning ses-
sion Miss Lyde Jenkins will deliver an
address on the work of the Baptist
young peoples union work, and Mrs.
G. B. Allen will speak of Junior Work"
Wednesday afternoon J. F. Campbell
will speak on "The Teaching That
Tells" Mrs. ]. +. Campbell of ",The
Mistakes of Teachers" and Miss Flora
Kaufman on Primary Work" "The
Sunday School an Agency for the Evan
gelization of the World" is the subject
Of an address to be given by Rev. G. b.
Allen d. d., Wednesday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
Probate Court,

Final account has been filed in the
estate of Charles Bitter, of Canton.
The third account of the trustees
has been filed in the estate of Michael
Hoverstick, of Marlboro township.
In the assignment of Charles w
Howson, of Alliance, final distributive
account has been filed.
In the guardianship Of jacob Nave
of Bethlehem township, second account
has been filed.
!. In the estate Of Elizabeth James, OF
Massillon, the first account has been
fled.
In the trusteeship OF Eugene vignos,
Iof Louisyite. anal account has been
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
A Charge of Rape at Ca
nal Dover.
AMATEUR DETECTIVE
Said to Figure Conspicuously
in the Affair--Believed by
Some to BE q Case of
Blackmaii.
Special to News.Democrat.

Special to News. Democrat.
Canal Dover, June 24.-Ed Smart, co
years old, was arrested Saturday night
charged with attempting to rape the 8
year old daughter of Christian Evart
The crime, it is claimed, was committed
some weeks ago. Smart VIII have a
hearing before Mayor Bold Monday
afternoon.
Smart is an old soldier and has here
tofore borne good reputation. 1t is
claimed by his friends that it Is only
case of blackmail, and that the evil
dence will go to show that he il inno-
cent of the charge. DIR. William Me-
kean, who made an examination of the
little girl, says that as far as ne is able
to say. there is nothing in the reported
assault. One of the prime movers in
the case against Smart is James Engler,
who poses as a. detective, and whose
reputation in Canal Dover as sleuth
is not great. II is believed by many
that Engler is taking an interest in the
affair TO get reputation as a detective,
and thereby make it easier for him to
get members to a so-called detective
association of which he claims to be the
head. If the charge proves TO be with
out foundation, it is likely that steps
will be taken to stop Engler's work in
this direction.
Mayor Bold stated that if the evi.
dence is sufficient to hold Smart, his
bond will not be made large. on account
of his previous good character. Chris.
tian Evart, who makes the Charge, is 4
cooper, and formerly lived at Navarro.
He lives in house the part of which
is occupied by negro fortune teller,
Miranda Wineberry, who is said to be
an assistant of Engler is in his alleged
detective work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
Police Take a Hand,

Dayton, O., June 24.-'rraGic on the
White line and Wayne avenue divisions
of the Peoples Street Railway COM
pany which was suspended for a time
Sunday night, owing to a strike because
the company refused to reinstate three
discharged employees, was resumed to.
day under police protection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
Sad Home Coming.

Upper Sandusky, o., June 24.-Isaac
Wood reached here Sunday morning
from Caldwell, Colo. This afternoon
he inquired at the postoffice where his
mother lived, and was surprised to
learn that she was buried last Monday
Her name was Mrs. Dianeha Wood, and
her home was at Harpster, whittier Mr.,
Wood journeyed this evening. He had
not been back here for more than 20
years. Just before his mother died she
sxpresssd fopd desiFe ~ sse heE son
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25

u blueueiu, w. va, Juue If.- ITO
Elkhorn valley, comprising the ia
mous Pocahontas coal fields, was
swept by terrific flood of water
from one end to the other, and II Is
estimated that 200 men, mostly
were drowned.
10 the present inaccessibility OF the
Waters wrought such appalling loss Of
pife. At the town Of Keystone the
water began to rise about 8 o'clock
Sunday morning, and by II the food
had spent its fury, but at least two
khirds OF the little city had been
washed away or demolished. 1t Is
known that is residents Of the north
eide Of the stream lost their lives and
Rt least 90 Of those living on the
south Of the town side were drowned.
Death List May Reach 200.
At Burke, a suburb OF Keystone, a
humber are missing and eight are re-
ported as lost. 1t IL .Ow certain that
the total list Of dead from one end of
Elkhurn valley to the other will reach
200. A full list Of the names of the
Pfctims cannot be ascertained at this
hime. Hundreds are missing, having
fakenr refuge in the mountains to es-
pape the food. The list of the dead
20 far recovered and identified that
have been able to obtain is as fol.
bows:
| John Lewis (white).
+ Martha Morgan (white).
Sam Poindexter.
Bette Brown.
John Ballard.
Annie Smith.
Laura Mccoy.
Nellie Smith. 3
The last are negroes, and all Of
keystone.
Ivan Solisky (white) and a negro
Family named Hairston, consisting of
mother and four children.
Mules Drowned; Some Mines Flooded
At Algoma at least 800 mine mules
were drowned. Twenty-Five were seen
swimming about in the flood and MAX
1ng fight for life. But little damage
Is done to the mines proper, as the
drift mouths were high up the noun
tain sides. Several, however, are re-
ported flooded. but it is impossible to
ascertain the extent Of the damage.
On the north fork Of the Norfolk
and Western branch, which Is five
and a half miles long, there was NO
loss of life as far as known, but hun
Greds OF people were rendered home
less and were last night camping In
the mountains. The damage to prop.
erty on this branch is very heavy.
Tho Mcdowell Coal company lost 12
residences. The Roanoke company
lost their boiler house and the 100
horse power boilers were swept four
miles down the stream. The Louis
eille company's store ia a wreck and
The stock OF goods total loss.
At Rolfe large number Of miners
houses were swept away, as we'll as
the handsome residence of the com.
pany's physician. twenty-five houses
are jammed together in one large
mass Of broken timbers and debris.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
FAMILY WAS KILLED.
Seven Mem hers in the Group-'
Two Me hers of Another
Family Also Killed.

Omaha, Neb., June 22.-specials
from Naper, Neb,. tell of frightful
tornado which struck that vicinity.
One family, seven in number, were
wiped out, and two members of an.
other family were killed and several
others fatally injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
Sunday Burials Tabooed.

Lima, o.. June 24,-There will be no
more Sunday burials in this city The
board of directors of Woodlawn ceme-
tely has passed a resolution prohibiting
them and will not issue any permits for
that day.
The trustees claim that Sunday bur-
ials are in nearly all instances unnec.
essary, that they result in spread"
and parade and compel the cemetery
forces to work unnecessarily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
WERE GREAT.
Figures For the Year Ending
July I Will Mount Well
Up.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Washington, June 21.-Export trade
for the United States for the fiscal year
ending July 1, will reach tremendous
figures of one billion five hundred mil
lion dollars. This is double the exports
of 1899 and one hundred million more
than exports of last year.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-10-12
Ih Melhory'6f'this Great Eoss.

A. 1tch I felt II when the ssd
intelligence 6hs received. suhoun-
cling 'the death 6f thin good friend.
o. Q. Dursna. Al In exa&plsry
fitEer, . ftithful husband and .
Chaiitable MAN; he stood 1t the
held Of III.
Obi bow nd. ! fAthsr surround
'4d By eleven children Ind his low
'i6g vita. looking st him fSr tie
1xst time; Oh OlslAs No is'deaa, . r.
'thsr d thirteen living children
|hss pGSGsd t1sy. Yes I fsel the
vacaney hin unfortunate death M
tUf de knew no other place
bat home.
Hence I fiiow and I feel, thst,
this good friend died with the ~
'tisfaction Of having performed his
duties, the best he knew how, 90,
may his soul rest in peaoa:
A FRizsD.