davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

tinued In the hands OF the committee.
The council then sat as a probate court
and the following business was tran
sacted.
Estate Of Albert Knight Dexter Il. Pot
ter was appointed administrator. bond
$3.50; sureties. Elasha III. Howard.
Charles r. Howard; appraisers, Daniel
Babcook. John Matteson and ]. Ellery
Hudson.
Estate Of Maria A. Colwell, Louis A.
Colwell was appointed administrator with
$500 bond, surety, George y. Colwen; ap-
praisers. Daniel L. Bennett. Alven o.
Hopkins and Horace +. Ralph
Estate OF Myron l.. and Percy F. REM
tngtnn, guardians account accepted, con-
tinued and notice ordered.
Estate OF Henry C. Williams. guardians s
account accepted, continued and ordered
notice
Estate OF Lois A. T1llinghast. will re-
ceived, continued and ordered notice
Unexpected until late yesterday after
noon the employees Of the Clyde Print
works at Clyde, which employs more
hands than any other concern in the val
ley, were told that the entire works, with
the exception Of one department. would
close at o'clock and would remain so
until further notice. The unexpected shut
down Is the result OF a lack Of coal, and
will last until r cargo OF fuel arrives.
The two Italians who were arrested Sum
day at tho Fiskvile reservoir for steal
ing wood from Charles Brayton were
fined $40 and costs in the Eighth District
court yesterday
Mrs. Clarissa ID. Read OF Washington,
died at her home IN that village Sunday at
tho age of II years. She was one OF the
oldest residents OF Washington The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
The e-months-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
jerks Champlain Howard died at his
parents home IN Riverpoint yesterday
after a short illness. Mrs. Champlain
the child's mother is also very III.
Another case OF diphtherla In the family
which Is under quarantine Mt Pontiac
has been discovered by Health officer
Sprague OF Riverpoint.
A laborer named Lagrange. who Is en-
ployed in removing machinery from the
Harris freight yard 10 the Pehnix mill
was struck upon the shoulder by a boom
OF small derrick falling. II was at first
thought that the shoulder had been
broken but upon examination at the
Emergency hospital. 1t was found that
his back and shoulder had not been any
more seriously injured than badly bruised
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

beautiful things, done at Ogunquit. Ma,
during the past summer which, like MO
hegan, Me, and Glocester, Mass. Is a
favortte place for artists and idealists.
The Cliffs at. ogunquit' on the south
lures in the exhibition. the rugged rocks
being remarkably true to nature, Doth IN
drawing and coloring.
little gem In the collection depics a
scene near home. IL Is called AN Old
Gorden at harrington" overgrown with
red Tiger lilies. grassee and that familiar
fiower-that menace to farmers-known
as wild turnip." or. TO give II more
poetical name, Queen Anne's lace
Nearby the gorden Is an old farm house
partially hidden by trees, with the red
chimney tops plainly Visible.
Several charming scenes at Osunguit
hang on the south wall and are called
THE Road to Osunguit." The Road 10
the Sea- and "Old Houses at Agunguit.
Mr.. Drown shows also number OF
scenes In and around ct. Augustine. Flori-
da. They are called city Gates at st.
Augustine" "At the Convent Gate, st.
Augustine" and "A St Augustine
Street" and each is full OF the subtle
mystery Characteristic OF that old south
ern town.
In contrast 20 Mr.. Drowne's bright sun
Light effects and several charming oils.
done In low soft tones and full OF poetry
and the mystery OF night.
These are called "Evening at Crop
thorne. England" Itch Gate at Even
ing" St Augustine, Evening at Cleve
Prior, England"
The exhibition will open 10 the public
tomorrow morning and continue from 10
until daily, for the coming fortnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
BANKS
DOORS
CLOSED
National Bank Of South Penn
syIvanIa In Difficulties Because
Of Loans 10 Officers.

Washington, Dec. 16-Comptroffer OF
theCurrency Ridgley has closed the Ma
tional Bank OF South Pennsylvania at
Hyndman, Pa. and has appointed Walter
r. Mason. bank examiner. as receiver.
The report OF condition OF the bark at
the close OF business Nov. %, 1904, shows
It's resources and liabilities on that date
as follows:
Resources: Loans and discounts $50 40:
bonds and interest on same SIS. 700; stocks.
securities, claims. etc, sl7.o40; due from
national and other banks. 81. .275; legal
tender and specie .ss3A
Liabilities: Capital stock $50 900; sur
plus and undivided profits. SlN,016 circu-
lating notes sl25Oo due to national and
other banks $S.05s: deposits. $401S2
The failure OF the bank was due to loss
es sustained through large loans 20
officers and directors. A controversy has
existed between the stockholders or the
bank, of several weeks duration and an
attempt was made TO arrange the affairs
of the bank TO prevent receiveYship.
Owing TO the impossibility OF any agree
ment being reached the comptroller to-
day appointed a receiver at the request OF
the larger stockholders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
ABOUT TOWN.

The inbound train on the Warren,
Bristol and Fall River road struck NJ.
Cohens express wagon on India street.
near Ann. at s:26 this morning. Bennett
Russian. the driver. was thrown out and
claimed TO have been injured about his
legs. He was taken 10 his home, 1s Ca
nonicus street
A blazing lace curtain. in a residence
at the corner OF Fountain and Aborn
streets. at b.90 o'clock last night was the
cause Of the alarm which was given from
ey's residence. and Il resulted from the
curtain swinging into a lighted gas
before the aromen arrived.
The alarm from box 1923 at 5:35 o'clock
this morning was for a FIRE in a cottage
fred A. Dlckhaut and occupied by Mrs.
Clara E. Lawton. The fre was caused
by ignition Of sut In the chimney. This
500. Patrolman J. II. Armstrong pulled
In addition to the property previously
reported as stolen from the Althea street
school house sunday n green golf cape,
valued az 3. the property OF Anna Rich
ardson. OF 81 Parade street. and pook-
etknlfe. valued at e0 cents belonging 20
Anna 6. Kenyon. of 272 Dudley street
a horse attached 20 q sleigh. owned
and driven by Dr. Wvifehouse % rs Tow.
er street ran away ,s On, ,t1 Broad street Psss ss
doctor had lady friend with him. Botn
were thrown out. but not Injured. The
horse ran 20 Pearl street. where II was
caught
Hugh Kelly. ~ years. old. feet inches
IN height. Weighing i9 pounds. having 9
red face escaped from the state hospital
for tho insane about s:ao this morning lie
Kelly has been an inmate az that inst-
tuition for several years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
They Spring Another Surprise at
Strike Hearing. = Middlemen
Paying $11 and $12 Per
Ton For Coal.

kesbarre. president OF the Plymouth Rock
Coal company.
Mr.. Haddock was questioned by c. g.
Darrow, for the miners. He said that
he had been In the coal business 80 years.
His company operates the Black Dia-
mond and Dodson mines near Wilkes
barre. He said that his company went
into the hands OF receivers on March IS.
but on November IA trustees took hold OF
the property.
He explained that the miners ton.
which runs from 2700 10 320o pounds. was
fixed years ago. so that the employer
could get out Of the ton 22f0 pounds OF
pure coal above the size OF pea. Pea
coal and all sizes below that was waste.
This waste Is now being utilized. Re-
garding the price Of coal Mr.. Haddock
said the middleman In New York are
paying s11 and s12 a ton.
Judge Gray: "Do they pay the opera
tors that pricer'
Possibly" was the reply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

Scranton. Pa. Doc. is-When the coal
strike commission met today Chairman
Gray opened the proceedings by saying
that the commissioners were impressed
with the spectaoles OF the little girls who
were before the commission yesterday
and testified that they worked all night.
He said the people OF the community
and oiusens Of the commonwealth should
not let the incident pass without taking
some steps TO have the legislature OF
Pennsylvania seriously consider the
enactment OF a law which will forbid the
employment OF children at night. At the
suggestion OF the commission the state
ment OF the wages Of the fathers OF two
OF the girls were presented. One earned
more than $1,000 last year and the other
over $500
The miners sprung another surprise by
calling an individual operator 10 the wit
ness stand TO testify against the opera
tors. He was John c. Haddock OF Will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
SLAUGHTERED
Cattle Suffering From Foot and
Mouth Disease Killed.

Chester. VT. Dec. 1.-THE slaughter OF
cattle having foot and mouth disease con-
tinues in this section. A herd of % head
belonging to Frank p. Wells and several
hogs. and n cattle and 81 hogs belonging
to Frank w. Adams have been slaughter
ed and burned in the past three days and
today the herd belonging to Leroy Wells.
Is In number was killed
All the cattle are within one mile of
the Chester village.
Aside from the cost OF the cattle the
method OF destroying the carcasses Is an
item Of considerable expense a sin burn
ing them one cord Of wood n needed for
every ten cattle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

The mnd and irnmedia<e effect Of Or.
Kilmer's svamo-Rost. the great ksdnsv
and bisaasr remsdy. II soon realized.
stspes the hsstsss see Ms wonderful cures
OF ne most d1Utrsssing oa0es. Swamp
Root wa set your whole system Ttght.
and the bssk p~sof Of this is q trasa
ID j. Es:s e.. i,'th St.. SsS az xO{k A,S SSs;IBsu In
s,asess Jsss ss;s .s'aS H sss:'' s,rs s'' ss
hand my fcynsf sssea$th and power
hea sn %s; oos'd hardly drss s,,s sayssss sssf
v,ns VA. Gs then tpe saw st' sn rass 70 %
SSYyfs SSsy Sas ,s p.a any fsss 10 II. Il had
not prcm.ssd swern Es:sransss ES:s sss.,,,,,a wtsa
tsst ysur sSsrap-koos 70 purely .vess-
table. and docs not contain any harm.
ful drugs. + am ssvsnty ysssy And
S. 0htss y, o'S s.,nssS emo ~s;r S sSS sot sss
-Four u,embers ef mn family hays besn
pstsse Swsanp-Root fer f0ar dinerent
Iasn'.s Eien'sy diseases WI h'As Same s''d
wieh many th:nhs 20 you: remain.
RoBDRT BERTKR
You may have a Sample bottle Of this
IA NOUS kidney remedy. Swamp -hock
sent free by mnal postpaid, by which
you mar test its virtues for suoh dssor-
aers az Ridney. bladder and uric acid
EDITORIAL NortcE.--n you ave
der trorsbis. or II there is a trace Of II
DR.. Knmer a Co.. Btnghasnton. ~. T.,
atoIy, without cost TO you. a simple bo
many of the thousands upon thousands
and women cuvsd IN writing. be sure
IN The proyidence News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

diseases. poor digestion, when obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, smassAng G isrsa.t3ou In passsng.
Adha baokscae. Ame bauk. disufnses,
slsapasssusx. nsrvousnaDs, hsas< dtssuyb-
sncs duo TO bad k1dnsy tyouble. skan
eruptfons from bad blood, nsosaieA. y9ss-
nsatfsm. diabetes, bsosAAns. kvfsaofnty.
wornoot feslarg. lack 81 ambition. loss of
nesh. saiiow conspasUton. or Brlghrs dis
ease.
n your water. when allowed to remain
undastWbed IN glass or boet,e for
twenty -four hours. forms q sediment or
settiing or has a cloudy appearance, II IL
evidence that your kidneys and biaddor
need immediate attention.
Swamp Root II the great dtzcovery OF
Dr. Ki1mer's. the eminent kidney and
S,addsr specialist Hospitals use Il with
wonderful success In both slight and Sc
we're cases. Doctors recommend II to
their patients and use Il in their own
famflies, because thcy recognize IN
swamp- Root the greatest and most sue
eessfui remedy.
ewemp Root N pleasant 10 taks and is
for sale the word over at druggists m
bottles OF two sizes and two pSfces--hfty
osnts and one dollar. Remember the
name Swamp Root. DIR. Kiimsrs Swamp
Root. and the address. Bmshsmton. N
Y, on every bottle.
tho slightest symptoms OF kidney or blAd-
. your family history. send at once to
no WIN gladly send you by man, innnedi-
Ne OF Swamp Root ard a book coutainlng
o say that you read this gensrvus af'sr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
A MINORS SUIT
Young Pickering Hurt on Troll.
10y Car, Wants $4,000 Damages

The Rhode Island company is defendant
in suit 20 recover 5000 brought by How
ard s. Pickering, a minor. Young Pick
ering was a passenger on an electric car
bound for Pawtucket which. while on
North Main street. near Frost street. was
run into by another car and as the re-
suit Of the collision ne was thrown down
and suffered n number OF injuries to his
back and abdomen. which resulted In a
nervous shock. Comstock A. Gardner are
the young mans attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
THROWN 10 FEET
Ganly Injured In Collision
With Trolley Car Sues.

Joseph Clarity was on the 9th OF Sep
tenber driving a wagon at the corner of
wagon was struck by an electric car that
came along at a high rate OF speed and of
the approach there was no warning given
He has sued the Rhode Island COM
pany for 5000 damages. alleging that he
was thrown a distance OF ten feet and
sustained az aresult severe injuries TO his
back. legs and spine. Thomas H. Hoiton
Is his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
FLOUR MILL IN ALASKA

Tacoma, wash. Dec. f6.-Thst wheat
was grown in Alaska by the Russians a
century ago II proven bv the discovery
OF two old -four mills built by the sub
jects OF the Car.
One OF these has been discovered on
Wood Island, in Southeastern Alaska.
and the other In the interior. The former
mill has just been investigated by n. n.
Taylor OF the Smithsonian Institution.
He says the old -four mill was built by
ohs Russians early In the last century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

sickness
Through
kidney ceattaus
Yeur other attention but kfdneys
because they
II SEEK feel badly, takinx
kidney. bladder
h~altA A trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
ADMINISTRATOR SUED

Albert II. l.. Titus and Ellen +. Titus
have sued George r. Mackinin. adminis-
traitor on the estate OF Mary 2. Crosby
10 recover Cor debts alleged 10 have been
due them by the intestate.
The first named sues 20 recover t2ois IS
and the second 20 recover tli&. +. +.
owen is attorney for both plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
HALEY DROWNED
Probably Fell OFF the Boston
FsTyboat Early Today.

Boston, Dec. 1s.-Patrick Haley. a deck
hand was found in the water at Battery
March street today II 10 supposed that
he fell or slipped OF the ferryboat Gem
eral Sumner which left tho North Ferry
at $40 this morning.
Mr.. Haley who was 10 years old and
single had been employed on the General
Sumner for a number OF years. lie lived
in East Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
FOR SAFETY
G0n. Goblin F|ees TO U. s. Le-
cation at Port au Prince.

Port au Prince. Hayti. Dec. ls-0sn-
eral Saint-Foix Goblin. minister of the
Interior and opponent of General Nord
In the contest for the presidency has
sought refuge In the United States lega-
ton. There has been much firing in the
city and state of great excitement pre-
walls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
KNOCKED OFF
Stewart Injured While Riding
on Street Car Demands Damages

Alexander stewart has sued the Rhode
Island company 20 recover 5000 for per-
sonaI injuries The car was so crowded
Mr.. Stewart had 20 ride on the running
board and was knocked from the board
on % the ground.
lie sustained severe injuries to his right
shoulder. head. hips and chest. Thomas
". Holton r. his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
ONE LIFE LOST
Peter Fury, 80 Years Of Ago,
Burned 10 Death at Amsterdam

Amsterdam, N. Y, Dec. 16.-Robsrt b.
Owens block, composed OF stores and
fiats. was badly damaged by fre today.
Peter Fury, aged so years. was burned
to death. Robert f.. Owens and w. II:
Robbins were painfully burned. Total
loss from fire and water. $4,000, covered
by insurance.
roo LATE TO Be CLASSIFIED.
TRUSTWORTHY MAN. 30. SMALL
Capital. viii take interest In paying busi-
ness with owner needing help rather than
capital. Address Ga
AGENTSi SQUARE-O.: WORLDS
game; lawful: saloons, cigar stores. q c.:
new; just out; good thing: nothing nks It:
make barrel money. Novelty Co.. 6s2 Van
Buren,, Chicago, Ill. 716.
FIRST CLASS JEWELLERS. APPLY
at Room 2, at the Hanley Building. 81
washington street. "Wednesday evening.
7;so y. m.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
Sudden Death.

While travelling about, plying
his trade as an itinersnt watch and
clock member, Edward Silvey died
suddenly Tuesday afternoon, last. on
the Halltown and Shepherdstown
turnpike near the residence of Mr..
Raleigh MOler. Silvey was consump-
tive, and had lately been subjected
to hemorrhages from the lungs, max
ng it necessary for his wife to &C
company him in his work. During
one on his journeys, Tuesday, he wa,
Frustrated by an attack while driving
along the public road, and was placed
in the shade of tree, while his wife
hurried to Mr.. Moler's house for
medicine. Upon her return she
found her husband dead. Deceased
was native of Scotland, and wa:
about 55 years of age. His home il
in Bolivar, where wife and al
adopted daughter survive.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
Sunday School Reunion.

y large number of Berryville folks
went to Summit Point on Friday to
attend the fourth annual picnic and
reunion of the Summit Point Sunday
School. The reunion took place in
Mr.. James Robinson's grove. and in
addition to bright singing, the Berry
Vile Band was present.
Rev. c. ID. Bulla, pastor of the
Braddock Street NJ. +. Church,
South, of Winchester, was also in
attendance, and in the morning
he delivered bright address on
"Cheerfulness". Rev. J. II. Wolf
delivered the opening prayer; Ken
meth Cunningham, Misses L. Huyett,
Bessie Young. Hattie Dutterer
Virginia Dunaway, and Mamie
Gardner read selections, and Mis-:
Mamie Baldwin sang solo.
In the afternoon, there were read
ings by Misses Butler, Burnes
Florence Watson, Sallie Barber, anC
an address by Rev. w. +. Locke.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
Front Royal Show.

The ninth annual Front Royal
horse and colt show will be held
under the auspices of the Relief Fire
Department, of that town, on Septem-
Der and .. Never in the history of
the show have prospects been as
bright for an increase, both in entries
and the qualities of the exhibits.
Extensive improvements have been
made at the grounds, which are To-
Gated about half mile west of Front
Royal, and the management is spar
ing no trouble in order to accommo-
date the large crowd which is expect
ed. W. p. King, who is president OF
the Virginia Horse Show Association
is also president of the local show
Mr.. II. l.. Cook is secretary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
WHITE POST.

Quite party from here went to Pen
Mar on the excursion. last Wednesday
They were met by some friends, and the
day was delightfully."- spent in dancing.
AMI participating in The many other
attractions, which surround Pen Mar.
Miss Carrie Beckham left on Monday
to visit friends, in Winchester.
Miss Lucie Keesee- Is visiting Mrs.
John Bowie.
MISS Jessie Chrisman and r. Rryarly
attended the dance at Cas,leman's Ferry.
on Wednesday night
Miss Lena Richie spent last week with
Miss Louise Meade.
We are glad to say that Mrs W. r.
Stuart is cOnvslescent
Mr. James Sommerville and family. of
Newport News, are visiting his uncle.
DR.. Henry Summeryille.
The Protestant Episcopal sunday
School picnic, held in Capt Mesde's
grove. was well attended. and was quite
an anjoyble affair.
Miss Meade gave an informal tea. ON
Tuesday evening. in honor of Miss Earle
and her guests.
Miss Fan lie Kennerly entertained a
large number of young people. on Fri
day evening.
Mrs David N,ade. jr. and family
have returned from visit 70 her father
Col Johnson. at his home in Loudoun
county They attended the camp meet
ing during their visit
Mr.. Blanch Scott and little daughter
are visiting in Maryland, and expect TO
90 TO Greenway. Pa. They will also
visit " sshington, and will be absent for
several weeks.
Miss Goodwin. who is visiting in the
neighbour cd, honored the congrega-
ton of Meade Memorial Church by
singing a solo on sunday night.
The little bells are jingling. and soon
the big bells will be ringing, announc
ing the marriage of couple from the
most prominent families in this section.
This Is the latest over the grape vine
line.
DR.. Demont. L. :. y. j. visiting Mr.
and Mrs. r. : Bryerly. Master Robert
Green will accompany the DR. on his
return, an will make his future home
with him.
Mr.. Harry Denney, who has been visit
ing his mother. has returned 20 Balti-
more.
Mr.. Joe Denney. of stanton. who has
been visiting friends and relatives. has
returned home
DIR. Edgar Snowden. Of Alexandria
who has been visiting friends and rcla.
tives. has returned home Come again
Doc. your friends and admirers are al.
WAYS glad TO see you.
Mr. r. X Meade Of the War Depart
ment, Washington, is visiting his father
and mother Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Meade
II Apply JOHN.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
MOUNT AIRY.

The voting population of our place all
turned out To attend the mass meeting
work being suspended for this all i'm
portant matter.
The banks of the river have been a
pleasant resort for a number of the sum
mer people, a. every day there are visit
ors from the Hotel and other boarding
houses, who spend few hours AT the
river each day
Mr.. Ben Fletcher has returned to Ne
braska from whence two years ago he
came TO visit his brother near here.
Some of our boys have made hunting
lucrative business as many days, they
have been able to bag a. many as fifteen
squirrels, that sell readily at ten cents
each.
We are sorry To say that Mr. Dors
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
CASTLEMAN'S FERRY.

Mr. Richard O~burn a-d wife. of Win
chester. accompanied by some friends
spent last Friday evening with Mr.
Decatur Oshurn.
Mr.. r. = Byarlv spent few days AT
Mr. Nicholas Noore's last week.
Mis- Nora Neville, Of Wildwood. is
visiting az Mr. Galloway's
Misses Alice Galloway and Bessie
Myers spent last Friday with friends in
Charles Town.
The young men of the ueighborhood
gave dance al Mr.. Mason OsbUn $
home last Wednesday night which was
greatly enjoyed 10y all present.
\ good many people from the east
side of The river. passed through our Wiz
lage 90 Berrvviile on Saturday. and it IS
TO be hoped showed their colors i'm favor
of the bridges
a SOUIuEHN GtuI.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
Charles Gruyer Dead.

Mr.. Charles II. Gruver, one of the
most prominent residents Of Reliance.
Warren County, died at his home
just below that place Friday night
at 10 O'Clock of typhoid fever.
With him al the end, were his wife
and four children and several of his
brothers. Mr.. Gruyer was 80 years
of age on May L last. Mr.. Gruver
was born in Franklin County. Pa,
and was a son Of Jacob and Anna VI.
Gruver.
Mr.. Gruyer was we'll known in
Berryyille, where he was a frequent
visitor. He was the owner Of a yalu-
able farm near Reliance.
He is survived by bis wife and
four children. two sons and TWO
daughters. Three brothers also
survive him. They are d. H., of
Reliance; J. :. principal of the
Shenandoah Normal College, at
Reliance. and Rev. W. F. Gruver. a
United Brethren minister, now of
Marunsburg, VIVA. Five sisters
also survive.