davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

ment has fatigued you.''
 '.I am not tired, but just dreamy" Grace replied.
 There was little silence. The train pulled slowly out of the station.
 This Is the day we have looked forward to for two years," he said. looking at her lovingly.
 Yes she said with q contented little sigh. Then she added, merriiy, How we have scrimped to get ready for 1t! But think that one enjoys things far more when one has to contrive about getting them in- stead of their being matter of course.''
 .sYes. indeed" he assented. Cad boxv avfuIly economical we have been, Why wore my overcoat three winters, and dtd not send you flowers and things or take ron to the theater half as often as would have done if hadn't had to save up for this trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

Well, now we are fairly started and we'll be as rashly extravagant as we choose, just for once. We will stay at the Waldorf and dine at Delmonico's, and ride In automobiles instead of street cars" He paused for breath.
 Yes" she exclaimed, ''and we will go to the theater and afterward to supper at those queer Bohemian places you have told me of" She laughed and clapped her hands in anticipation.
 He was delighted with her enthusiasm. And you must wear yocr light gowns every night and I will wear my Tuxedo. No one will suspect how little money we really have" he said, boyishly.
 T wonder if everyone can tell that we are bride and groom" she said, dimpling. II am so happy that | cannot conceal 1t. and I daresay that people will guess right away"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
TRAGEDY OF A TOBACCO POUCH.
BY MARIE RUE.

They entered the car. she little in ad- vance of him. Section ', isn't 1t, Bert?'' she asked, glancing over her shoulder.
 Yes, dear.'' he satd, h so low a tone that no one but she could hear him.
 They ensconced themselves in their seats and he arranged the baggage. As she took on her hat some rice fell out of the folds of velvet. They both smiled.
 Are there any white bows and placards on our trunksT' she asked.
 There were whole lot, but tore them off. Do you know who put the sleighbells on the carriage:"
 Il fancy 1t was Jack. Next month, rsheu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

pudding has boiled for two hours. If thu water bois away replenlsh from the boilini tea kettle ,"ben ready to serve, aud the boiling must bc timed to shit the dinner hour dip the bag for an Instant into cold water to make 1t turn ont easily, and serve with rich sance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
The Merry Moth.

futter gsyiy round the lamp. A silver pinioned moth; And while I drift,
 In circle swift, My slogan e'er is ''Clothf" Indeed, am q critic keen Of warp as well as wool; And am proud
 To tell the crowd My stomach's camphor proof. have an all wool appetite Iris cotton eschcw.
 My fancy dotcs
 On sealskin coats To me they're Irish stew! Fer happy as the lively lark That darts across the lots, Do asAm-
 Hate with vim The waistcsat's stripes and spots. Oh, I would rather be moth And on my armor gird, To chase, care free, Old togs, than be The nations screaming bird.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Summer Beverages.
Cinret Punch.

Cnt one and one half cupfuls of large table raisins in two, and put into two quarts oi cold water Boil % minutes. Strain, add four cupfuls of sugar, two sticks of cinna mon broken fin pieces and the thin peel oi two lemons and boil five minutes. Now add three and one half eupfuls of lemon juiee strain, chill and pour in the punch bowl with one quart of ciaret, some cherries, sliced pineapple and strawberries. Dilute with cracked ice and apollinaris water. Let it stand for while, that the ice may melt trifie and thoroughly cool the mixture.
 Lemon Syrup.
 Pour quart of boiling water onto one and one-quarter pounds of loaf sugar and on, ounce of citric or tartaric acid; the citrc h best Slice two lemons into another bowl and pour another quart of boiling water on them; let all stand until quite cold. then mix to- gether, strain and put into bottles for use When ready to drink add small quantity glass of water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
He Knew Ills Wife.

"Your wife has some secret trouble" .You're wrong, doctor; my wife can't keep a secret"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Even the Lone Han Finds
 COmpenSatiOnS.

The plaint of the clergyman that he can gather his flock together only for a few weeks in the spring and fall, when they are home for repairs, Is pathetic Old-fashioned people fear We have gone mad on the sub Ject of athletics Perhaps we have Most of us could enjoy life in the garden shown here, picturesque spot in the heart of a city, which in the hands of a lover of nature has been converted into q paradise for summer foiers.
 Few town or city lawns are as large as this one, but we can make the most of what we have. If you can get carpenter for A day or two put up framework on the lawn Of convenient size for the family. cover the low roof with duck and the sides with screen doors or plain wire netting if your frame Is strong enough. Here you can live all sum mer, with your vines or curtains to keen out the sun and the curious passerby. If you can connect 1t by a screened passage way with the kitchen you will have dining
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

8sThursday evening at $50 O'clock Miss
IIilIegarde II offrnanss Of SalY York, save
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

evening fair entertainments Is as follows:
Monday Night, March 1Gth-Governors'
night, Colonel 10 Lane Stern, master or
ceremonies; Governor Fitzhugh Lee, Gov
ernor A. j. Montague, Governor Charles
4. Ferrall. Governor William Cameron,
Governor j. loge Tyler Licutennnt-Gov-
ernor Joseph l1.Willard and General Joe
Wheeler. Male Quartette from Virginia
Medical College, Mr.. and Mrs. y. II.
Cloves; STEMS Orchestra.
Tuesday Night, March 17th-College
night Grace-Street Baptist Church Quar-
tette; Piano solo, Miss Mabel Sims; So
los, duets and quartettes. Military drill
Miss Josephine Sullivan, captain; Stems
Orchestra. The different colleges Of the
city will send delegations. 5
Wednesday night, March 1S--Gosangvcr-
elm Virginia Mr.. Norman Sall, base;
STEMS Orchestra. 4, n GIN az
Thursday Night, March 19th-Mystic
Shrine night; Acca Temple Mystic Shrine
visits us that night. The Virginia Glee
Club: Little Miss Sullivan Of washing
ton, D.. c., only six years of age, who Wis
Its us to give her wonderfuldance In aid
| Of the Needy Confederate Women. Pro-
fessor 1ardelln's Band. Y
Friday night, March 2Oth-St. Paul's
Church Choir. Professor Jacob Rein
| hardt, organist and director Captain
! Josephine sullivan, with ner cOnnlaHu u
| twenty four young ladies OF Richmond.
will again entertain us with splendid
drill.
Saturday Night, March 2lst-Quartette
Of Beth Ahaba Synagogue. Masonic Homo
Children. STEMS Orchestra.
Monday Night, March 23d-Richmond
Light Infantry Blues with their magnifl-
cent band.
Tuesday Night. March 24th-Entertain-
ment by the faculty ana pupils of the
| Richmond Conservatory Of Music. Pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
The Wonlan's Club.

Tea viii BIO served at the Woman's
Club to morrow from s tos T. NJ
The annual meeting Of The club was
held last Monday afternoon, Mrs Chas
davenport was chairman OF tho meet
Ing, Miss Claire Guillaume secretary,
Miss Helen Montague assistant sccre-
tnry, Miss Eleanor Tree Judge of cleo
lion. Mrs. Charles Wortham. Mrs Smith
Brockenbrough and Miss Margaret Lee
tellers, while the pages included Mrs.
John d, Blair, Misses Gulgon, Pattison
and Morgan.
After the reading OF the various re-
ports. which showed the club to BIO In
q most nourlshing condition financially
and otherwise. the following five ladies'
were elected to I'll vacancies In the
board: Miss Jane M, Rutherfoord Mrs.
IT, "A. LEROY, Mrs. Jackson Guy. Mrs.
Moses D. Hoge and Miss Alice N. Parker.
Miss Jane rutherford. who will re-
turn from Europe in II few weeks, was
unanimously elected president for the
coming year. with Mrs, Preston Cooke.
MS yice-president and Mrs. j. A. Lee
ROY as second yice-presIdent. & Miss
Claire Glillaume was enthusiastically
re- elected secretary and treasurer and
Mrs. 8, W, Trayers corresponding Sec
rotary, 5 vi
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock Miss
Iiillegarde hoffman, Of New y ogs, gaye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Rosemary PubIic library.

M The annual meeting Of the Board Of
Managers OF Rosemary Library was held
Tuesday afternoon. After tho routine
business was over interesting reports
were heard from the treasurer and pres
ident Of tho board. The following Of
ificers We're unanimously elected for tho
ensuing year: President. Mrs. George w.
Bagby; First Vice President, Mrs. G. u.
Williams: Second Vice. President Mrs.
Norton Savage; Third president.
Mrs. John Hunter, Jr.; Treasurer, Mrs.
u. p. Valentine; Recording Secretary,
Miss NJ. II. Lee; Corresponding Secre-
tary Mrs. w. L. Sheppard.
The present Board OF Managers are
tho ladies' mentioned above and Mrs. Lo-
troy. Mrs. J. B. Halyburton. Mrs. John
+ @. Robertson, Mrs. w. j. Leake, Mrs.
Chas. Montague Mrs. Percy Montague.
Mrs. Geo. Wayne Anderson. Mrs, Geo.
-Ainslie, Miss Amy Lyall. Mrs. Chiles
Terrell. Miss A. c. Stewart. Mrs. Lewis
ID. Aylett Miss Lucy Gibson.
Mrs. llean. the librarian, and Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
SUNDAY, leaving richmond tor Williams.

sunday, leaving tt!cnIHo1lu ~ " i' "'
burg next day
A second Old Dominion Pilgrimage Will
visit jamestown May 18th and the pill
grmage will come from the island to
Richmond on that date, remaining here
for the next day. The Richmond and
Virginia members Of the Old Dominion
pilgrimage Committee are Mrs. G. w.
Bngby. Richmond, Va: Or. e, w. r..
Brock, Richmond, Va; Mrs. Caskio Cab
ell Richmond, Va. Mr.. Edward Il.
Crump. Richmond. Va, Mrs. ]. Taylor
Ellyson, Richmond, Va; Mrs John B..
LIghtfoot, Richmond. Va, Mrs. p. B.
Valentine, Richmond. va; Mrs. Hugh
Nelson Page. Norfolk, Va; Colonel Wm.
Lamb, Norfolk. Va, Mr.. J. IL. Patton,
Newport News Va; Mrs. j. H. Patton
Newport News, Va; Mrs. J, BIC.
Spencer, williamsburg. Va; Miss l.. c..
Garrett. williamsburg, Va: Rev, VIM.
Byrd Leo, Yorktown Va; Mrs. ,Wm.l
Byrd Loo, Gloucester, Va; Mrs. Marie
y. Morrison. Petersburg. Va; Miss r..
G. Carmichael, FrederI cksburg Va; Mrs.
Geo. Harrison, Brandon, Va; Mrs. r.,
s. Thomas, Smithneld. Va; Miss Re-
becca G. Powell, Annapolis. Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

CONTINUED So',n seventh Pass.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
a beautiful song recital, with Mr.. Jacob

a beautiful song recital, with Mr.. Jacob
Hoinhardt MS accompanies.
Miss Hoffman had previously charmeo
all who heard her In the afternoon ser
vice at st. Pauls Church. THURSDAY. when
she sang with Yerdue Clad, tr ON
Haydn's Creation. Her pr a3,i randa,
Inc musicale proving one OF the st
charming ever presented before the -
Next tuesday afternoon at s o,cloch
bondholders' meeting Will be heid arr
larger number OF second mortase. p''s
than ever before VIII be .reu u. Ef&
Mr.. Gaines an Author.
M piohard II. Gaines, who's for sYera
venrs. has been living In New ORR Irea'
last Monday night an Original short ttor!
beroro "The Monday IYenlns YuD,
which met In ne ne h sl4 as Fitty.ebnth
,reat' Others taking part II tho fen-s
| 49, a nrorr rlne were Mrs. Thayer " inns
. nr= . . Violin soloist. and Mrs. Iaiker. Ro-
callst. Z ~, az Y i3
ranlzed by Mrs. George ~. BarI!p,
new along musical ana literary ~
meets every Monday In the homes or r
ferent members, It numbers in Its ml-
bership, Miss Daisy Bartholomew, Mp
Martha Townsend, Miss Josephine iDret
lie Misses Gould, the Misses Church.
and Miss Marie Hamilton; Messrs, 4
thur Townsend, Walter y, Taylor,
c. Pearson, Richard II. Gaines, GeoI
Boiling Lee, and Willis Browning.
next meeting will be held at Mrs. Charl
Judson Gould's, and the one following
the home of Miss Josephine Drexel.
Mr.. Gaines has many Richmond FRIEND
who Will be pleased to hear or him
such pleasant. connection. Ie was. UNI
he went to New York, a member OF ~
Westmoreland Club, Of the Deep l3u
Hunt Club and was a we'll known tlgul
in society ~
Mrs. Massie Receives.
Mrs. C. w. Massie, assisted by her Sis
ter, Miss Waddey, received "Wednesday
evening IN honor Of her guests, Miss Ia
sic L. Massie and Miss l.. Ethel Ruckery
Those present we're Misses Rider, Taliai
ferro, Watson, Smelling, Haynes, Goddln.
Waddey Howard and Messrs, Rucker, Ell
Tyson, Driver, Sullivan. Sandldge, i'oaget
Sutton. BeIdler, Haynes, Waddey, BeckT
man, Mitchell and DR., Taliaferro,
Decorations were In pink and green and
refreshments were served, .
Delegates for April 22d.
The Conference on Education. Which will
hold Its ,oPenlng session ~ Rlehmond. az
the Academy OF Music. on the evening Of
April 22d, viii bring together some Of the
leading educators and philanthroplsts IN
the United States, In tho list Of those
Who will be privately entertained will 20
found the names of Miss Helen Gould,
pr. ana Mrs Lyman Abbott Rev. DR..
Joachim Elmendorf, Mr., RI Fulton Gut.
\. Continued Ron seventh Pass.l
p y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
fessor Frank p. Cosby and Mrs. Jennie

lessor Frank p. Cosby and Mrs Jennie
Yeamans, directors.
Wednesday Night, March 25tll-Quar-
tctte Of First Baptist Church, Military
drill again by the young ladies under
command Of Miss Josephine Sullivan.
Thursday Night March 26th-On this
last evening all the choirs Of the city Will
unite in singing old Confederate songs. 4.
Afternoon.
Tuesday Afternoon, March 17th-Tam-
BOURNE dance. by Mrs. Kittrells class.
a Wednesday Afternoon, March 1Sth-Soap
bubbles.
Thursday Afternoon, March 1sth-Reci-
tations by Dthel Yeamans and Ruth Por-
ter, and vocal solo by Gladys Peyton.
Friday Afternoon, March 20th-Minuet,
by Mrs. Winters class. Y
Saturday Afternoon, March 21st-Doll
Show.
Monday Afternoon. March 2sd-Mrs.
Gill's boys. h.
Tuesday Afternoon. March 24tl,- Lilllpu-
,tian wedding. q, II;
Wednesday Afternoon, March 25th-Ma-
sonic Home boys.
Thursday Afternoon, March 26th-Baby
Show, two to fifteen months.
Tomorrow evening, Sthe vivid colors
of tho Confederacy in booth drapery add
cd to In the way Of decoration by flow
crs and palms. with the gayly embrold-
cred cushions OF the 'Cozy Corner
piled temptingly high, the pretty baskets
which will make their namcsake booth
so attractive, the delicate and dainty
display OF the Fancy Work Booth, the
many other articles Of use and beauty
which will appear In the other booths
will blend into a gorgeous back ground
against which the gowns Of the re-
cciving party will be displayed to the
best advantage.
Miss Mary Gusts Lee will DO present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
The Confederate Fair.

The Confederate Fair will open in the
Masonic Temple ballroom tomorrow ev-
3ening. All Friday and yesterday the
work Of putting in the booths and adding
4 the finish of decorations went busily for
ward Tomorrow, only the last supcrla-
tive touches will be needed to have every
thing in applc-pie order for the reception
Z OF visitors.
56S The work Of drapng the booths was
given Jointly to the M. G. Copeland Com
K pany and TO J. Ross Jones and Brother.
Colors used for drapery were the Con-
%iederate red and white arranged In artis-
Y tic folds, rosettes and festoons.
Ii In the spacing and placing Of the dr.
5ferent booths. Mrs. Andrew j. Monta-
ito the right of the stage, with the Fur
niture Booth opposite. On the same side
Of the room. with the Cosy Corner" were
the Basket, the Fancy Work. the Candy
and the Tobacco Booth. The Music and
Drug Booths were in a line with the Fur
nitture Booth. The Restaurant will be IN
3 the foyer and will be managed by Mrs.
IL. o. Miller. Mrs. A. Won NJ Rosenegk
will be the chairman of the Basket Booth,
Mrs. John w. Richardson, of the Fancy
Work Booth: Mrs. Nelson Powell. OF the
Candy Booth; Mrs. Emanuel Ranb of the
Tobacco Booth: Mrs. w. ]. Peyton, Of the
Music Booth; Miss Ruby Bodeker, Of the
Drug Booth and Mrs. Ridgeley, OF the
Furniture Booth
Y Miss Pearl Bodekcr has had charge OF
the handsome souvenir programme Of the
Confederate Fair. which has been gottcl,
out by the ]. l.. Hill Printing Company.
with covers embossed In silver and gold
and half-tone cuts Of Mrs. Andrew j
Montague, Miss Ruby Bodeker. Mrs. Pyle
! Mrs. Reddy, the Confederate Womens
Home. other Richmond Views and &
group OF Confederate flags in coors. The
official programme of the afternoon and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Observation-Disclosures.

/ Mr.. Hugh Mcleod, formerly Of this
city. but for the LAST five years, a resi-,
dent OF Butte. Mottana, was married ca
March 10th In KANSAS City, Mo-, to MISS MISS
Pauline Bruce Alexander. daughter OF
the late Landon J, Alexander. OF Helena,
Montana The ceremony took place IN
tho home OF the BRIDES aunt, Mrs, Hen
II al Ia Grnan ..l.L.. -. W.. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Jeanne Lovcnstein. to Mr.. Nathan Cole
man, Of Savannah Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

& M,d-Lei1t, or Mi-Carenc, rs It Is often
" called falls this year on THURSDAY,
"a March 10TH the following being the MID
" Lent Sunday, arcicntly called Dominica
refcctionis,", or reflection Sunday, from
the fact Of the first lesson being an nc
Il count Of the banquet given by Joseph to
his brethren, and the gospel OF the day
being the miraculous feeding Of tho five
thousand. !,
In England It was also formerly called
Mothering Sunday, from the custom OF
A communicates visiting the mother, or
( Cathedral Church, on that day, to make
II their Easter offering. "a :. si.
Many Americans cross the Atlantic
& for the sake Of witnessing the Mi-Careme
Il festival at Nice. a lovely pageant in which
there IS floral parade and battle royal
4 OF roses and other choice and fragrant
q blossoms. .f
n Ni-Careme Is being celebrated OF late
4 II, the American Nice, only the latter is
x called Palm Beach, and violets and or
nnge blossoms arc more In evidence than
roses at this season. "a Tho opportunity is
y offered by the festival for relaxation and
\ ,nerriment and that Ia tho consideration
& par excellence. The flowers are matters
that easily arrange themselves.
4 Ia the pushing business llfe that peo--
5ple, as rule, live in tho United States,
=
considered as fortunate interruption or
diversion. When American mon and wo-
men learn to play more and work less, It
e. will he great blessing. Even among
THE classes where leisure can be INDUCED
In by choice. and the advantage of wealth
removes the pressure Of care and anxiety,
people have fashion of following the
bent OF their inclnations in an arduous
way, bringing to mind a sensitive. eager
i child who was all alive with excitement
over her first party. She could hardly
wait for the hour to arrive for her to so.
( Long before she was expected to return,
( she came home weary, languld and
dispirited 8
VA Her mother, wise In her generation.
took the little one in her arms and sang
her to Sleep asking no questions. The
next day she said:
q Margaret didn't you have a good time
at your party?" ss5
a75 Yes answered Margaret, had a
good time but we played so hard, was
all frazzled OUT And many pleasure
seekers are like Margaret: they play sell
dom, and when they 60 the pace they go
so fast that they, to-, are all frazsled
blEs ~ III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Cringan, tho assistant librarian, We're
re-elected for the ensuing year.
Boys Pilgrimage,

The School Boys Pilgrimage to James
town Island, under the direct orship Of
Mrs, Mary Hatch Willard, Mrs. Caroline
l'oote Marsh and the Rev, lillian H.
Owens, Jr., Of st, Thomass Church, New
York, VIII arrive at Old Point Comfort,
via the Old Dominion steamship line
April 10th. They Will worship at Old
st. John : Church In this city on Faster
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-25
MONTGOMERY CITY, MISSOURI FRIDAY DECEMBER

himself some day. Such instances
are said to have occurred, and then
he might oven hate himself. Then
again this brilliant neighbor Of
ours accuses the Republicans of
being "the party that believes In
making the consumer pay the
freight" There's late news for
you. Now as many men believe
In some other fellow paying all
the bills, II the democratic party
will only make the issue that the
producer and not the consumer
shall pay the freight bills they
might carry the next election. We
suggest the name OF the editor of
the Standard ms member OF the
committee on platform at the next
national Democratic convention.
Again he says the Republicans are
"fostering trusts" That Is the
unkindcst cut Of all. When after
all these years this contemporary
has been permitted to carry on
his telephone trust right under the
very noses OF this people, and now
upon the eve OF the coming cam
paign to come out and give the
whole thing away. Talk about
ingratitudc; this beats Cain killing
Able.
The further assertion OF the
Standard that Iowa. Kansas,
Michigan, Pennsylvania and other
states have been cursed with
boodlers as badly as has Missouri
by its present proven and admitted
guilty crowd, is but an old sisterly
defense to a charge, and is false
as every informed man knows.
No other state has been cursed
and disgraced as has Missouri,
and the same old thicving crowd
are not only trying to keep out OF
prison but into office, and the
Standard is tryi ng to help them do
1t. And only one man in all the
state has been found with courage
and ability enough to come out
boldly, single handed and alone
and attempt to prosecute the
crowd from first to last. Missouri
is n great state and has greater
resources, but the brightest day II
will see for many years to come
will be on the election day when
II votes out OF onicc the entire gang
OF corruptionists and trickstcrs
who have been sucking Its life
blood for twelve years past, and
rcpcals some of it, damnabl,
city election laws.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-25
ntgomefy to Have n New Hotel

The double two-story brick
building at corner OF Railroad and
First streets opposite Hiram Bar
nes' place, and owned by James
Ferguson, is to be remodeled and
fitted up for n iirst-class hotel.-
The room on the corner will be fit-
ted up for an oiiice and the one
adjoining will be used az the dim
ing room and cafe. The hotel will
be opened and ready for business
about February I, and will be un-
der the management Of Howard
Rodgers and Sidney James OF
Mexico, both young and cxperien :
ced hotel men.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-25
OBITUARY.

Died, In Truxton, Mo-, Wcdncs-
day, Dec. y, 1909, Mrs. Paul Nci-
huss, aged ~ years, I months aud
IL days. Deceased tnec Martha
Hupc) was the daughter Of Fred
erick Hupc who lives near Mont
gomcry City. She was born In
Macon county, April 20, 1871. and
moved to this county when young,
where she married Paul Ncihuss.
March IL, 1891. She leaves. be-
sides her devoted husband, one
child, (Oricnl II months old, her
father, mother, three sisters. viz;
Mrs. Sarah johnson Of Junction,
q. T., Mrs. Carrie Owings of Trux-
ton, Mrs. Bccco Rector of Mont
gomcry City, and three brothers
VIM. +. IIupe of Montgomery City
and John and Charles Hupc OF
Truxton, To mourn her death. She
had been In poor health more or
less for eight years but for one or
two years had been better till on
May o, last, she rclnpsed and con-
tinued bed fast till death relieved
her. All these years OF suffering
she bore very patiently. She was
noted for he quiet lady like de-
meanor and for her unscliish acts,
never firing in her care for others
while health lasted. She was con-
ycrtcd at the age OF ~ In TruxtoD
and united with the NJ. T.. church
and lived n true christian life, cx-
employing that Jesus was indeed
her Savior and King. She served
Him faithfully and led others "a
serve Him. She selected severn
OF the songs and gave dircctioni
NJ to her funeral which wa,
preached In the NJ. L. church neal
Truxton by Rev. Wilkcnson.
NJ. S. ID.