davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

AS directed by the owner, we will sell
by public auction, Thursday April Il, 1902
on the premises. commencing at 1880
sharp:
THAT Magnificent Farm. known as
the Grove and Hardaway tract, containing
1876 acres, located about five miles from
Blackstone. on the N & W. Ey., adtotn-
ing the farm of Mr.. Allen Barbee. There
is estimated to be three million feet OF
standing timber on this land. principally
large fine Oak. Pine. etc, and it Is con-
sidered to be one Of the finest farms 4 in
that section Of the country. well watered.
fertile, with all necessary buildings: such
as dwellings, tenements. tobacco barus.
stables. etc. q
2. Immediately after the above sale, we
will sell 50 head Of Sheep. II Cows. ii
Hogs. Horses. ; Mules, Wagons. )
Carts, % Sets OF Harness, and Farming
Implements OF every description: also
household and kitchen Furniture.
TERMS-For the chattel property. cash !:
terms for the farm made known day OF
sale. For particulars apply to
r PANNILLiS SONS.
Petersburg. Va, Arctioneers.
Sale positive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

TRUSTEES SALE
! OF
VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED AND
TIMBEEED PROPERTY IN CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY. VA. AT CHESTER
FIELD COURTHOUSE. MONDAY.
APRIL Il, 1902, AT Il O'CLOCK ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
Auction SALE OF
A MAGNIFICENT FARM

in Nottoway county, Va, Known as tho
Grove and Hardaway tract. about five
Ry containing 1876 acres, also fifty head
of Sheep, Horses. Cows, Hogs, Mules:
Wagons, Carts, Farming implements OF
every descriptions: Harness. etc, etc, on
THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1902,
on the premises, commencing at E:30
o'clock sharp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
CAPTAIN LAMB TO SPEAK.

speak to them also.
There Will be an
musical programme
vico Of the Second
day. Several Of tn
the Easter selection
request.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.
Dr. r. 2. Kerr will preach morning and
night at the First Presbyterian Church
Services will be held morning and after
noon at tho Second Church by DR.. Russ ell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

The Rev. I. y. bowman. will preach
morning and afternoon at All Saints.
Mason.
The Rev. Carey e. Beckwith will preach
morning and night at St. Andrew s.
DR.. W. r. Evans will preach morning
and afternoon at Monumental Holy Conn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
Divine service will be conducted morn
4 inS and night at St. Paul's by DR..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
minus of the railroad on the Miss.

minus of the railroad on the Miss
ouri River with population of
about 500. While it has some of
the appearance Of a frontier town
it is rapidly addingpubli conven-
lences. Schools and churches are
fostered, and while the ubiquitous
land man grabs you first (mpre
than forty land seekers lailN) the
preacher and philosopher counter
acts the efforts of shis spellbiu,Ier
talk. They have hust|ing lot Of
land men here. Take .s.5. ttorney
Smith," he leads them like lamb
to the slaughter. Then Best of
Lund's land Agency, gets the best
of everybody. While Marshall"
Of the North Dakota Cooperative
l,nds them in the caboose, if they |
don't buy land, and Mann" would
m lrshal company of land seek
'ers and "man" them with gatling
guns to shoot deer, if they will
only buy few sections from him.
If any tender foot escapes these
still there is O. A. Knudtson-and
the firm of Solem & Selz to pass.
The new First National Bank
building is nearly completed, and
it is a model for young town;
capital $685. 900; deposits, $4,000.
While the Mclean County State
Bank has $4,000 capital and $780,
GOO deposits. Both are doing q,
good business. Washburn mills
have a loo-barrel capacity, and are
managed by 81. 81. Rohrer.,
Many new dwellings are in pro-
Cess Of eenstructic icn and contact
or Reed says he is too busy to eat.
Washburn is sure to be a good
town.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08

Election day in Washburn was
a very quiet one the vote cast
being very light one. There
should at least been 1900 votes
cast. The Leader is thankful for
the. unanimous endorsement of its
party and policies.
In Burleigh the Republicans e.
lect Falconer treasurer, bv $50,
Moorhouse, Auditor, by 6, Fort.
county Judge, Welsh, sheriff, by l.
Peterson, register Of deeds, by So,
and Gram ps, commissioners. The
Independents elect Bostrom and
McG Gahan to the Legislature, Falk
enstine, clerk of the court. Regis
ter, states attorne Mrs. & Esarts,
rintendent Of schools, and
Ecklund, commissi sioner,
Lyons and Patterson are elected
to the. Legislature from the Kidder-
Emmons district. 4. .5i,;.
s)cG cGillyray faction gets two of
the three legislative candid dates,
il Scar. . 515:3. 4. 81
John Lind dgis the only democra- (
.gtic cong FRESHMAN elected IN MINI.
h "a. North Dak kota. .hite'ss ma ne.
iiority Will only Be half of : what
the state ticket viii receive, III
III Il. j. Cavalier, Ole Axvig \ - 4 beat
forI TIE senat torshiip {
n Latest report, 4, rom 4 Barnes M afs
to the effect that: znuts Rarnsett.
4! a!former Iesid INIT of this county
will ,ayeya, ,closes sshays ior tue sen- .
ll.tossh vi. .Ils Il
igchlalnd eouns M md / 4 A soli.d .''li.
dem cratis ds tion iE.o ths leeis.,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08

T. e 4 =.
Did it ever occur to you that
there is nota state in the union
whose local newspapers do more for
their respective communities than
the papers published in North
5Dakotaf There are a lot of wide
awake editors in this state, who
never loose an opp portunity to pub.
lishs 70 the world any advantages
their respective localities may
offer. Every new enterprise is
duly advertise free gratis new
icomers are properly enc couraged,i
are advised and pro-.
null gated, and many other bene.i
fits of similar nat tilre are extended
On every j occasion bys these same
edit al of which I very J, mat terially;
aids il The rapid develo opmeiat and.
|sstt Element q our state. Did il
'evef soccnr toD + you that way
Deyili Lake Inter! Ocean. .3a:1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08

Hello there Say, well yourself how it
Sounds
o! that like John Oligney the bow legged
us that you John, Eyes sir. this is What do you
want?' just want to call your attention to the fact
that Harness and Saddles anything my line the
price of any mail order house for cash Please
will give you better grade of goods
and better work and you the freight, What
do YOU want?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08

and Mercer.
Minnesota Republican by 5O,OOl
Wisconsin 6 6
Ohio Z" IOO,OOt
Michigan G" I" $4,000
New York elects republican
governor and in Kansas the repub
Iicans elect a string Of eight con.
gresham,
A correspon!en to the Fargo
Forum has the following in Tues.
days Forum:
The Big Bend country, as it Is
termed, was settled to some extert
by hardy pioneers in the eighties.
But its present progress and de.
velopment dates from the compile:
tion of the Bismarck, Washhnrn
& Great Falls Railway to Wash
burr, its present terminus two wears
since. THIS independent line, ex-
tending forty-6ve miles north ssf
Bismarck, with proposed extern
sion to Great Falls. is amonument
to the foresight and sagacity of
Hon. w. D. Washburn-who has
stood by the enterprise through
thick and thin, and is now pre-
pared to reap the rewards attended
On the successful development !. Of
The country. The kindred Wash.
burn industries are the Wash burn
line Of steamers, plying between
d 1 = r.. d .-. d /
Washburn Mannhaven and Coal
Harbor ON the Missouri; the Wash
burn line of elevators and mills
and the Washburn Coal Co.,sat
y Wilton, e cay not thing l,j of his'larfe e 8
acqusitlons on grazing and agri-
cultural lands.
The justly celebrated Ignite
mine at Wilton, has, with the in
stallation of auto matte and modern
machinery, a capacity of LOCO tons
A day, but owing to the scarcity Of
labor only 500 tons are mined at
present The working veins are
velve feet in thickness and found
at a depth of sixty feet. The Will
ton coal is practically known all
over Dakota and Minnesota and
sells at the mines f. 0. b. $1.25 per
ton, and the pay roll being quite
.arge is valuable adjunct to the
,rade of Wilton. Orders come
faster than the company are able
% furnish it. What, if processes
could be inaugurated to manufact-
ire bricquettes from this coal sim
lar to the German process at q
cost? North Of Wash
ourn. some distance, extending.
= Coal Harbor, covering quite a
arge area, and surrounding Will
ON for a distance Of twelve miles
a every direction, except west, the
'oil5is q loan three to \ four feet
;hick, over q clay sub soil, and the
,rops for several \ years have yield
a in wheat from Is to IS bushels
Der acre, with quite an area in corn
ind fax. NJ I;
While the holdings Of individu-
lls, except with sheep, is not large
he aggregate number Of cattle and
Iheep grazeds sin#tt y his. ction is very
arge, and men n rho are posted,
;laim this toA 4 pc on except ptional
country for sheep, and very profit
,ble: Many; droves being in ex-s 81
,css ofs 600. "a
8 Here are some 81 the adyanta-7
Sd of the Big Bend 4 country 4
Good efieult tural ana xrlaziing
and B 81 81
bpnd x ehssr enits poal.'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08

The vote last Tuesdays election
held in this county was not a large
one-not as-large as the candi-
dates anticipated. In an off year
it is hard proposition to get the
voters out. The questions at is
sue this year are just of much inn
portance now as they are at the
time of presidential election. It
is the duty of every American
citizen to vote, be he republican or
democrat. Some voters think that
it is of no use to go to the polls
and vote. In the election just
past in this state there was the
election of an u. S. Senator; the
ele.tlOn OF Two ocOngressmen. lHese
men we send to Washington to
help frame our laws. We believe
in the doctrines Of the republican
party and then our duty to sup
port that party by getting out and
voting. It is the same with the
democrats or any other party. It
is a great privilege enjoyed by
the American people and to throw
away one Of the rights Of Ameri-
can citizenship.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
LEAD TO SLAUGHTER!

from the Field Of Battle of Ballots Early
and Late Returns Indicated That the
Seekers for Honor on the Peoples
Ticket Had IN the Hour Of Extremity
Been Deserted By the v ould-le-
Leaders Who Had Promised Big Things.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
Nation, State and County.

Members of Congress-.
T. f. Marshall 658
B. + Spal,ling 644
Werner r. Lowell 59
Lars A. Ueland 62
Governor.
# Frank White 635
Joseph E.. Cronan 81
State Senator 35th District.
AUGUST E. Johnson. 634
SWAN Hanson. Ill
Members of I'll use of Repre-.
sentatives-35t District. ,
HENRY BARTz I'll
WILLIAM D1EBALL. bO6
]oHN YoUNG -
LUDWIG SIEBEL. ~
Sheriff.
OLE GRAD1N. 6l5
jam "a. MERRY -; 1913 ;'
States Attorney
James T. McCulloch !lf' 62l.. y.
Gro. r. G1BsoN 122 q.
u County Treasures. .s
1 ,.s F.5IRwIN Roor. 500 90.
County Auditor. 3z
OhE B. WING; se6t't Coo
Register of I Deeds. n
Hans G. Nygaard t 66S. a'es
Clerk Of Court, u N ,s5ss
Peter A. Schmidt $50 'fal'
Coroner. .,5ss 5ssi1
"a Dillon 81 .s5; t549a 81 4
County Jud So, d
s s Edwin a. Lamb 62SS S's
s8 CaAs. ANDERSON 81 4 lO' ls(l'
County surv,es|y yor. 1l51
G. Dixon . 47. (.
S$sE Assessed lst Dist'rl is I3a
Chas. Y DAME y lson 622s
BzENI I Elsss1 S
2nd III
NJ Robt. B Tower lL7la6 I76ll
ILL1All 2} sI7l. ] Is g
acob Wei s(,4 ll|'lE
l'Il g. ntende ent 4 of & srhools q, 5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
NEXT DAY III SNOWED!

AS if the Provisions of Nature We're Wlse--
]. In Sympathy Witt the Deieared As
pirants lor Office the Morni1 O. the
Fifth Found Mother Earth bedecked
With the Beautlf ll--The Emblem Of
Innocence.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08

County Commissioners
District No. 1.
Simon Jahr 16A
LOUIS MICHEL 4s
N. w. solenherger To
MARTIN HANSON 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08
ACLEAN SWEEP!

e Electors Of Mclean County Have
Spoken and the Uni ersa! Verdict IL
That a Seeker 70. Pubic Ofs5ce Must
j Stand for a Party and Tor a Principle
Mot for Office Along--5o ecure Their
Endorsements at the p lis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-08

and Mercer.
Minnesota Republican by 10000
Wisconsin :"
Ohio 100000
Michigan $4,000
n,
New York elects a republican,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23
Church 7 opics " 81
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

<<<<<<<</]%<< </<<<<<$<%%\$
CONGREGATIONAL.
The Dorcas society met with Mrs.
Amanda Cater this week.
Topics for next Sunday: Morning.
Religious Coasters" evening, CIVIL
liam Mckinley" There will be special
music at each service.
METHODIST.
The Ladies' Aid society met this
week with Mrs. Townsend
Sunday topics: Morning, ssThe Mace
donian Cry;''' evening, "The Christian
Soldier
The Y. P. S. G. E. bible study class
will meet with the Misses Townsend
next Friday evening at = o'clock. 81
The Ladies' Aid of the Greenbush
Methodist church met with Mrs. Sam
Hamilton las: Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. J. G. Bauer of Minneapolis will
be present at the prayer meeting this
evening and take part in the service. :.
The old and new officers of the En-
worth League met with the Misses
Blanche and Grace Byers last Monday
night.
Rev. W. E. J. Gratz will preach at a
neighborhood prayer meeting to be
held at the home of VIM. Marsh in
Blue Hill next Friday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23
LETTER FROM FLORIDA,

Miss Bertha Woodcock Writes an Inter-
esting Letter to Princeton Friends.
Miss Bertha Woodcock, in letter to
her friends in Princeton, gives very
interesting account of the country down
in Florida. She says that when they
arrived at Florahome, the weather was
real warm, with temperature Of Is
degrees, but that in a few days in was
ol4 degrees, and felt much like winter.
She says that Interlachen, which is ten
miles from Florahome, was very
wealthy place before the freeze in 1895.
''It was filled with wealthy people
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23

the section Of country up on the north
east shore of Mile Laos lake. At
Malmo he called on the s.bachelor
hermit" who lives in shanty lOx12,
on small patch of ground he got from
the. government. He has a cat and
dog and also possesses two ROSTERS.
TO the Age man he said he had kept.
the two ROSTERS for two years and had
not yet had a single egg or chick, SO
he decided to eat one rooster up on
Thanksgiving and another Christmas.
After taking pinch of homemade
snuff the old hermit said that all the
clothes he had bought in twelve years
was two pairs of overalls and straw
hat. He makes pound of Arbuckles
coffee last seven months and says that
in Sweden he learned to cook seven
cups of coffee from one coffee bean.
Miss May Emmons of St. Francis has
become resident of Cambridge since
Saturday. She will be trained in the
duties of Hello girl" by Mrs. Robert
Lambert OF Princeton, now. temporar-
lily filling the position and will have
charge of the new telephone exchange.
Miss Emmons is living with the Giles
pies at present.-Isanti County Press.
There was little snow fell last Fri
day night, but it did not amount to
ANYTHING,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23
TOOK HER OWN LIFE.

Mrs. Bruce Mcclure While Temporarily
Insane After Childbirth, Fatally Slabs
Herself With Her Husbands Knife.
From the Park Rapids Enterprise of
last week it is learned that Mrs. Bruce
McClure's death was self-inficted. The
account of the terrible affair is thus
given by the Enterprise:
''Mrs. Mcclure was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bemis living on a
farm some dozen miles or more north
west of this city. She was married to
Bruce Mcclure about year ago. Just
prior to her marriage she had an at
tack of typhoid fever and was very i'll.
Her friends say that she never fully
recovered from the effects of that ter
rible sickness. Shortly after their
marriage they came to Park Rapids
from Milaca. And here they lived
until she passed away. During the
past few months, Mrs. Mcclure has
acted strangely and at times has been
out of her head. While her friends
were solicitous about her, it was hoped
that her condition was only temporary,
the result of expectant motherhood.
Thursday last the babe was born.
Mrs. Mcclure was very critically i'll.
The attendant physicians had little hope
OF her recovery and at times she was
violently demented: Her husband and
mother watched over her with tender
est solicitude constantly hoping for
change for the better in her condition
and return of her own self and rea-
son. Saturday night came and found
them still caring for the one dearer to
them than life itself.
About two o'clock Sunday morning
the sufferer seemed easier and more
rational. At that time her husband
had lain down on the bed beside her
and was turned toward her. She was
quiet and asked Bruce to turn over and
away so that she could rest better
He quickly complied with her request
Exhausted and worn out by the long
and intense vigil he had been keep
ing, he dozed off into sleep. Then it
was that the patient, with the acute
ness which insanity promotes, got hold
of his pocket knife, either from his
pocket or because it had dropped out
when he had turned over, and used it
with sudden and awful effect. Her
mother was close by but was just at
that time caring for the baby, with her
back partially to the bed and sitting in
the doorway of the next room, close by
the fire. She was suddenly attracted
by low gurgle from her daughter and
a groan. Going to her squickly, she
discovered blood about her neck and
staunched the wound quickly with her
handkerchief. The patient stretched
herself out anu was in the rigors of
death.7
1t appears that death resulted from
a stab in the heart which the Door
woman inflicted on herself The re-
mains were taken to Downing, Wis,
for interment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23
A Forest Reserve.

LAUNDERING has been going on in
Minnesota for over fifty years, during
which time it is probably safe to say
that s12O,OO0,O0O worth of pine has
been cut. OF this amount perhaps
500, 100000 worth was granted to rail.
roads. How much has the United
States received for all this pine? Be.
ginning with the year 1S49 and up to
October, 1897, the. exact and total
amount that the United States has re.
ceived for all lands sold in Minnesota
agricultural as we'll as timber lands
was just S7,286, 599.4O. If these
splendid pine forests had been man
aged on forestry principles the general
government would have received many
more million dollars and Minnesota
herself would have been in a much bet.
ter situation. In view of such record
it is not unreasonable that the public
now demand that some little remnant
of the pine woods be saved as a forest
reserve. Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23

Solberg Bros. have opened black
smith and wagon shop opposite B.
Soule's blaming mill and are prepared
to- do all kinds of blacksmithing and
wagon work. Horse shoeing and
plough work a specially. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Aft
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23
For Sale.

Three teams of Minnesota horses.
young and all right, on the old J. O.
Anderson farm II miles east of Santi-
ago store. Horses weigh from 1900 to
900 each. Call at above farm or ad-
dress P. j. MCGUIRE, 6-4t
Route No. !. Princeton. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23

For Sale.
Two lots and home north of river.
Cheap for cash. Call on
G.. r. BATES,
6-2t Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23

Full cream and brick cheese, the
best made. FL, LUDDEN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23
For Sal

Elegant cranberries right from Cum
dy's farm. l.. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23
Did Not Buy.

T. H. Galley, whom the Times last
week reported as having purchased the
'Old Corner Store' property has writ
ten friends in this place that upon
reflection he has concluded not to con-
summate the bargain. While we have
no disposition to citicise Mr.. Caley's
decision in this matter, we cannot help
experiencing a feeling of regretful dis
appointment and believe the property
under his management would be pay
ing Investment Mora Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23

We boys and maiden's fair,
Who love jolly time
Read with closest care
And note our festive rhyme.
Come to the three-story brick.
On Friday of this week,
And watch our cunning trick
Whenever we take streak.
To gather enough mum,
To start our reading room.
And we will have some fun
And make mighty boom.
Ten cents admission, Forester's Hall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

a. MONEY to loan on improved
farms. M. S. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23

FOR SALE. Fifty head of mich
COWS and calves; or will trade for
young stock or dry COWS.
5-tt e. MARK LIVE STOCK co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23

Harold Mudgett, the Princeton lum-
herman, was in Anoka Tuesday. He
says that logging is practically at q
stand still on account of the lack of
snow.-Anoka Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23

Jonathan eating apples, right from
uncle's orchard. FL. L11DDEN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24
H & B. BEERS MARKET LETTER

Especial to News and Observer
New Orleans, La, June 23.-The in
sufficiency of rains in Texas over Sun
day caused Liverpool to be more favor
able than expected and our market in
sympathy opened I to II points higher.
The prediction of clear weather for
Texas during the next thirty-six hours
occasioned an additional advance of 3 to
6 points, making the net gain on the day
10 to IA points Texas weather condi-
tions continue to attract the attention of
the trade. Although 10 counties in Texas
reported from light to good rains on Sat
urdav. there are a number of counties
claiming moisture is badly needed. The
weather prevalent in Texas daily will
have an important bearing on values.
If general rains matrialize soon the mar
ket will decline, otherwise the chances
are in favor of a further advance ulti-
mately With the good rains which
have fallen in all the cotton States dur
ing the past week the weekly weather
report tomorrow ought to be generally
favorable Manchester cables state that
there was no Improvement last week in
the demand from the large consuming
centers. The inquiry from India for
futures was poor and buyers were sell
dom tempted by the low figures che
ready sellers were willing to accept.
H. &, B. BEER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24
Mrs. W. Fl. Norris Dead,

Mrs. Mary j. Norris, wife of Mr.. w
H. Norris, died at one O'Clock yester-
day morning ct her home, Welcome
Farm" just north of the city near St
Augustine's School. She was 70 years OF
age, and was lovely Christian charac-
ter, dcvout member of the Baptist
church.
she leaves, besides her husband three
sens, Messrs. NJ. T., S. B. and w c. Nor
ris, of Raleigh, and James NJ. Norris, OF
Witchaw, Kansas, and one daughter Mrs.
j. N. Boothe, of Greenville, N. c.
The funeral was held, at six o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the home. Rev.
DR.. T. E. Skinner conducted the ser
vice. The interment was in lakewood
cemetery, The pail bearers were
Messrs. Job F. Wyatt, Graham Haywood,
James A. Briggs, ]. H. Moore, F. o.
Moring, James Higgs and w. S. West.