davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15
M'FARLAND RAPS BAILEY.
Topeka Pastor Criticises Appointment
of Hayden.

DR.. J. T. Mcfarland. pastor of the
First NJ E. church, is not pleased over
the appointment of r. F. Hayden as
probate judge by Governor Bailey In
introducing DR.. T. P. Stevenson in the
union meeting held last night at the
First Methodist church, DR.. Mcfarland
took occasion to make a few remarks
about Mr.. Hayden's appointment. DR..
Stevenson's subject was The Relation
Of Christianity to the State and this
furnished the occasion for commenting
upon the appointment of Mr.. Hayden
The probate judge has control of the
liquor business of the drug stores and
DR.. Mcfarland is of the impression that
Mr. Hayden viii allow the drug stores
to do about as they please, inasmuch as
he has been an attorney for the liquor
interests in the past. Governor Bailey,
however, does not think So He says he
believes Mr.. Hayden will enforce the
law which is placed in his hands and
that he viii make a good official.
Mr.. Hayden's connection with the
liquor interests was not of long dura-
ton. When his partner, Judge Redden,
was appointed assistant attorney gen.
eral Mr. Hayden resigned as attorney
for the jOintists.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15
NORTH TOPEKA.

rI.eave items for this column with. the
Kimbau Printing Company, slz Nortn
Kansas Avenue-l
Mrs. Houston. of Belvue, was IN town
today shopping.
Charles Ogee, who has been ILL., is now
able to be about.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shafer. of Kiro.
were in town today shopping
]. F. Freeland, Of Valley Falls, is visit
ing his daughter Mrs. Lewis Glenn, OIL
0aramOre street
Miss Anna Uhyler, of Valley Falls,
mas returned to her home after a visit
to Miss Eva Reamy.
Miss Laura Beverly viii be at home
to a number of her friends this evening
at her home, HOS Monroe street.
Mrs M. E. Fulton and daughters, Fay
and Gladys, will return tomorrow TO
their home in Cripple Creek Col
Miss Alice Dow of Salina. who has
been the guest of the Misses kimbau
left this morning for Kansas City.
Rev. and Mrs. Byron Adel of Norton
Vile. who came up to attend the May
festival. have returned t0 their home.
Miss Grace SAKE, of the Moody Bible
school viii conduct a Bible class Sat
urday evening at s o'clock at the Y. w.
c. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yonkers and family
came home yesterday from Chicago
where they have been visiting their
daughter.
Mrs. Leon G. Tuttle and her son Jack
Of Chicago are guests of her parents
DR.. and Mrs. A. A Raub, 10 Gordon
street west
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Stevens, of Capitol
View have been spending several days
i'm town visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Stevens. Of Monroe street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pleas
ant Ridge Presbyterian church had an
lon at home
of Mrs Frank Van Orsdal on Monroe
street.
Rev. A. skogsberg. a Swedish evan
gelist, Of Minneapolis. Mimi, was the
guest Yesterday Of Mr.. John Nystrom.
OF 1913 Jackson street He left today
for Usage City
May sale Of flowers. One gross at 4c
each; two gross flowers worth from 25c
to 95c. for 1Oc. Now is the time to get
your hat trimmed.
WILLIAM NJ. COsTLEY.
Mr.. c. r. Camp returned yesterday
from an extended visit to relatives in
New York Mrs. Camp and son, Bert
who visited Mrs. Camps mother in
Kansas City during his absence, are
also home
Rev. and Mrs. #. J. Pearson have re-
turned home Rev. Mr.. Pearson has
been in Salina attending the association
meeting of the Congregational church
and Mrs Pearson has been visiting her
son and daughter in Herington.
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for kindness shown US in our
late bereavement in the loss of our dear
mother. the Royal Neighbors and 9TH
ers s0r the beautiful floral offerings. -
VIM. Fenton and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Graft, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Teter.
MILLINERY SALE.
Commencing at o'clock Saturday
morning all street hats at greatly rc-
duced prices, in order to make room for
our midsummer display of dress hats.
Come early and get your choice Mrs.
S. l. Courtney 917 North Kansas ave-
nue., and 6O3 South. upstairs.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15
INJUNCTION REFUSED
Until the Other Party Can Be Heard
in Court.

Denver, May 15.-At 10 O'Clock today
counsel for the transfer and van OWL
ers of the city applied in the federal
court for an injunction against the
Teamsters' National Union of America,
the Transfer Drivers local No. SO and
Van Drivers and HelOers local No c..
and all teamsters belonging to these or
ganizations. The plaintiffs asked for an
injunction RESTRICTING defendants and
their associates, confedsrates. Cocoon
spirators. agents. servants and en-
ployes'' from interfering with the bust
ness of comDlainants as common car
liers of freight between states of the
United States or from hindering or OBJ
structing wagons or vehicles engaged
in carrying freight and articles of inter
state commerce; from posting pickets
about the places of business of COM
pIainants, from interfering with any
Of their employees by violence threats or
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15
THEY ARE APPRECIATED.
Commercial Club Passes Resolutions
Concerning Festival Workers.


The Commercial club at its meeting
last night adopted the following reso-
lutions:
Whereas, Major T. J. Anderson, our
worthy secretary and President of the
Topeka Choral society, has been instru-
mental in giving to the people of To-
peka and vicinity the most magnificent
musical festival ever held in the state
of Kansas, and
Whereas. The success of the festival
just closed is largely due to his person
al efforts and untiring energy, and
Whereas, While President Anderson
has made it possible for our citizens to
enjoy such an unusual musical treat
and such a vast array of talent, yet it
could not have been even attempted
without the unanimous support of
those associated with him in the
Choral society, and especially Prof
George B Penny, the worthy organizer
instructor and leader of the society who
is without a superior in his line, and
Whereas. 1t has been demonstrated
beyond a doubt that a promoter and
leader can do little alone-(like an
army in battle where officers must
have sOldiers)-Such success could not
have been attained without the gener-
Gus support of our splendid local SOLO
lists, and the individual support Of ev-
cry member of the chorus. and
Whereas. 1t is the unanimous opinion
of the Commercial club that Topeka
has much to be proud of in this splen-
did organization and its supporters.
Now therefore be it
Resolved, that a vote of thanks be
extended to Major T., J. Anderson, Prof.
Geo B. Penny, and to each individual
member of the Choral society and all
who have so nobly assisted in this great
work of giving to Topeka an opportun-
itv to see and hear the greatest artists
in the world today. and all this within
the reach of both rich and poor; be 1t
further
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this meet
ing. and a copy be furnished to each
of the daily papers OF Topeka. and also
to Major T. ]. Anderson and Prof G.
B. Penny
Rv Tno. p. Frost. President. and Chas.
L. Wood. Chairman Entertainment
Committee.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15

personal injury; from ordering, direct
ing or melting any other persons to
threaten, assault or by the use Of pro-
family or vile epithets to intimidate any
employees: from following the employees
to their homes or other places for the
purpose of intimidation and from pub
fishing any orders. statements, rules or
directions by the officers of the unions,
or any other similar organization, com
manding and enjoining, under pain OF
Imprisonment all violence or other per
secution any employees from continuing
in the service of the complainants.
Judge Hallett refused to grant the IN
junction without a hearing. The attor-
neys for the defendants stated that they
had not had time to examine the bill
of complaint and asked for further time
They promised in the meantime to do
nothing to conflict with the terms of the
Injunction asked for. The judge then
granted continuance to next Wednes-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Manager Crawford takes pleasure in
announcing that he has concluded ar
rangements for the appearance at the
New Crawford on Monday, May 25, of
MARY SHAW in IBSENS widely dis
cussed drama. GHOSTS" The play
will come to this city direct from its
successful run in New York It will be
presented here with the same extraordi.-
nary cast which was so highly praised
by the metropolitan critics. Sale of
seats viii commence Friday. May %.
punctually at a. m. Prices. % cents 70
S1-50. Free list positively suspended.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15
ENJOINED FROM TALKING.
An Omaha Judge Issues a Restrain.
ing Order.

Chicago, May 15.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Omaha, Neb., says:
Judge Baxter. in the district court. has
issued a restraining order enjoining a
woman from talking.
The complainant was l. Oliphant
Dodge. the owner of an apartment
house. and the defendant was Mrs. z.
Berge. a tenant, who refuses to vacate
until her lease express
The allegations are that the defendant
has upon numerous occasions by talk
ing to the other occupants caused some
of them to announce their intention of
leaving the apartments; that she has
interfered with the property in different
ways, all to the injury of the plaintiff.
The defendant is forbidden to enter
the apartments of the other occupants
and from talking to any of the tenants
about the plaintiff in any manner.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15
A Receiver Asked For.

Trenton n. j.. May 15.-ApDlication
was made in the court of chancerY To-
dav for the appointment of a receiver
for the American Stave Machine COM
pany. The application was made by
David Gordon of San Francisco. presi-
dent Of the company. He alleges that
the business OF the concern has been
carried on during the last year at a loss
The liabilities are estimated at $1396O-
The assets. the value of which IS not
stated consist of machinery in use. A
rule to show cause was granted BY
Vice Chancellor Stevens, returnable in
IerseY City. June /
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15
QUESTION OF MUD.
Theatrical Managers Exchange Ex-
periences About the West

H. B. Warner, manager for James K.
Hackett, and 5. C. Rankin, advance
man for Mary Shaw in Ghosts. were
trade lasting information in the office
of the New Crawford theater last night
while the immense audience was sur
feiting Hackett with applause.
I'll tell you what you viii find in
Wichita" said Rankin.
..What2''
Mud"
Yes returned Mr.. Warner. Il can
remember when this town also was
quite a bog. The mud's down there yet
if the water could only get to il. When
1 frst began going to Omaha I read a
poem, all of which l have forgotten
except tne first verse. which has stuck
in my memory, because it was so pat
in those days;
Hast ever been TO Omaha.
Where rolls the wide Missouri down
And four strong horses scarce can
draw
An empty wagon through the town.
r7tv Ticket once, Union Pacific
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15

son of the ravages already wrought.
Some of the farmers say this is not the
Hessian fly and assert that the genuin-
fly is black All agree that whatever its
color is or ought to be it is doing much
harm. These insects congregate five to
ten on a stalk. which soon willis.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15
To Mine Gems.

Trenton. n. J.. May 15-The Consoli-
dated Gems Gold Mining company. cap
ital S7,70O.O00, was Incorporated today
The objects of the company are to mine
and prepare for market minerals of all
kinds. Incorporators: Frederick w
Garvin. F. S. Hutchinson. c. A. Greene,
all of East Orange. N. J.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15

Hutchinson, May 15.-The Bee says:
F. w. Ash reports that a transparent
green bug which the farmers take to be
the Hessian fly is doing much damage
to the wheat near Haven. Many farm
ers are ploWing UP their wheat by rea-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15
Deerinr Strike Is Settled.

Chicago, May 15-Six thousand
strikers. after an idleness which closed
the Deering works of the International
Harvester company for nearly three
weeks. returned to work today in pur-
suance Of a settlement reached yester-
day
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15

South Norwalk, Conn, May 15-Hugh
S. Knox, son of United States Attorney
General Knox, Walbridge Taft, a
nephew of Judge Taft, governor Of the
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15
SMOKE
KLAUER'S GOLD BUG.

Philippines, John E. Barney of Cincin-
natl, and Lawrence White of Lowell
Mass. students at a private school
have been arrested charged with com
hitting an assault on John D. Milne.
The cases viii be tried today. Mr.
Milne is said to have resented an alleg-
ed insulting remark by one of the boys,
and to have been severely beaten as a
result.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15

DR. VIM. Maclay Lyon, physician and
surgeon, 1888 Kansas avenue. 1ndepend-
ent phone 531.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15

city Ticket Once. Union Pacific
Railroad. SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-15
MILLINERY SALE

Commencing at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning all street hats at greatly re-
duced prices. in order to make room for
our midsummer display of dress hats.
Come early and get your choice Mrs.
S. T. Courtney, 917 North Kansas ave-
nue., and 6O3 South. upstairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-18
IN THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of COChise, Arizona
 and Sonora

some punches of silver sulphide are found. The vein at 200 feet depth is said to be 52 feet wide, and 25 feet of this yields values from $500 70 $50.00 per ton A run of 600 tons at the Sheep Trail Mill is reported to have averaged s7.20 per ton by amalga nation. The Sheep Trail group con- sists of patented claims, not worked for 2 years past. There is a cross cut tunnel opening the vein at depth of 800 feet. with upraises and stopes to the surface.
 Queen Bee.-This mine. at Mineral Park, under option to Jacob Deter. has a shaft 200 feet deep. A new hoist, using gasoline as fuel, was recently in stalled.
 San Franeisco-J c. Hess and Fred Reichart, are at this claim at Acme. from Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, to start systematic development
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-18
eisesE ARIZONA ALL RIGHT.


 In course of a conversation with W. R. Humphries, the gentleman who has just returned from a trip all over the southern part of the territory, Jour nafMin representative learned that he had visited the property of the Bis bee-Arizoaa Copper Mining company and knowing that large number of PreJ 1ott people were interetted in these properties, Mir Humphries' was asked what he thought of the outlook for the company. He replied that everything so far as he could judge was very fiattering. He said he had been all over the property and the in dications for a great mire were cer tainly as good as anything he had seen in his travels over the territory. The active work of development which is now going on had not begun when he was there, but the whole mountain seemed to be a tremendous mass os mineral, and it was in ore of the most active and what is proving to be one of the richest districts in the west Mir. Humphries is in no way interested in the company, but says that in his opinion the property is all right aud will be classed among the big pro ducers of that wonderful section at TO very distant day.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-18

A BARGAIN Broom frame house centralI located.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-18

FOR SALE Broom house and lots 3 graded.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-18

FOR SALE-Tworoom house near opera house. Lot 100x150.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-16
GREAT REFORM IN TIE CARE OF
coNVIcIS.

4 few yea ago TIL Treatment Of
cDnvi.ts in tli- tat aud in some
other states was the subject II severe
criticism by eminent ,writer-l in this
country and in foreign countries.
There i n question but that the
convict- w-r- very har.hly treated.
They were chained together AMI We're
made II sleep chained in such q po-i-
ton that il a. Impossible for sthem
L. move during the long lhour- Of the
night They We're scsuuly. clothed
AMI ,cau,ily ri and il was the worst
form % slavery thatl has sever been
known IN this country.
The ndition OF the convic,s has
entirely changed in the past few years
nj they are treated nova with a very
large d-gr-- u humanity. They are
no longer shackled. They are pro-
viied with separate beds aud are well
clothed snd well fed.
The latest innovation in their treat
ment i,.Jhe provision Of a hospital for
IN care OF th-eick, aud poor farm
on which the aged AMI lnfirm are stO
be domiciled. This farm AMI ho-Pi-
Ia are located about mile east OF
OcalA and i under the direction OF
Nr. W. a. Pelot.
This i = step in the right. direction
and al charitable ,ud sooIlyisdisPo--
ed people will app,Aud...tue present
lessee for th-ir thOughtfulne-- Sand
humane treatment Of this ulfor,un-
gle class 81 our fellow beings.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-16
The Det,rtora,ins rurktsh Lady.

Eating sweetueats. smoking cica-
rcttcs. scOlling the slaves and talking
scandal are the chief diversions u the
Turkish lady, with now and then Il Wis
It 20 a low class theater. and Ler ply
sique. and With il that OF the race. II
rapidly Ceteriorating Tor want Of fresh
air and exercise. The much disputed
question as 10 whether woman Is the
poSsos~or OF al immortal sou! has left
its mark on the female population.
They have ceased 10 base any great
hopes on such an uncertainty and I've,
feed and behave 50 Ike The beasts thar
perish" that u the hlppant modern
Turk Il seems that, Il endowed with
souls AZ ali they must be 20 small as
10 bo scarcely worth the trouble OF
saviag.-CLamber~' Magazine
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-16
Something That Grows in all KINDS
of Weather.

The mortgage l. d s-ls--uppnrtiug
institution.
Il always hn,i, j. o~u.
IL cali, for jus. a. many dollars
when grain l. cheap a. when grain =
dear.
1t j. not affected ny',h- drsu-h.
It'll not drowned ouJ by The le.yy
raIu-.
II never winter Kills.
Late springs aud cary fro-t~ never
trouble II.
Potato oug- ID not destroy il.
Moth and rust do Do. destroy il.
I. grow nights, SuDtAy-, rainy
days and evrn holidays.
Ii bring, sure crop once year
and sometime twic- gear.
Itproiu,e> cash every ,im-.
Itdoe- NOT have To wajt for the
49,. RI ,.....s.-
I;i,uo. .,,.i-..r 70 ,b.. .,.-...f.,i.. ~
Of the bull, and bear, Cd, rb- board T
trade.
LISA load ,l,,,.,.if. .,3 4-.,.s,d
cbsf-s
rti.abgrdea rbx,r5- farmer c.r-
no, shake of
III. with him ,,,-.,;,., ,,,,a ..;
niybr.
Tt-s,. with hin, .,,....t,.
Itgets Ynd-r; ri. ,;rI,u ,,a.. D..
sleeps.
T-rij.s nm, ,,f....h,,5..- ..-..,.
rbassv
7, con.un,.- nj. ,,-.;, .r,,.
T.s.-,.
II '7'7''> ''le iluest hoTses ana the
fAt.-st steers. -
II ji--a- p,.,p..l,a -. 81. go,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-16
CANINE INTELLIGENCE.
A Dog That Felt He Had More sense
Than His Master

w friend was staying one autumn Z
in Wales. Smoking aad chatting one
evening with j local farmer. the talk
fell Uron dogs. Tie farmers sheep
dog lay before the Ere. aut the farmer
iISCauced lis sa@gc.:y. He made an
exclamation il Welsh. Al once the dog
rose --G went = the door You
might L. him out." said tie farmer.
TIE Sep are il TIE corn = what J
said to him" The dog passed eagerly
OUT. In q few minutes there WAS I
scratching 81 the dosr The dog .r-
tered painting and lay down at the tire
again. shortly afterw2-d the farmer
repeated his Welsh remark Again
the dog ran 70 The dor. and my friend
let him out. Again /. few minutes
was the scratching 50 tie toor. and
again lie lay down before thu ere pant
Ing. After an interval the farmer re
marked in Welsh. quit - The way Of
conversation: Il sn not easy about
those sheep. 80 believe they're IN
the corn" The dog. without rising,
looked up ~ the farmer. gave two
sharp velps and turre1 round - his
sleep again. He sad as plainly As
though z had heen u words Don't
he tool I've been out twice. and
th-r're nOt in the corn. London out
Ir.oL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-16
IL pazzles the World

No discovery i'm medicine has ever
created one quarter of the Excitement
that has been caused 10y DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. Its
severest tests have Ueru on hopeless
victims OF consumption. pueumuuia.
hemorrhaCe, pleurlsy and bronchitis.
thousands of whom itlhas restored 10
perfect health. For coughs. colds,
asthma. Group, hay fever, hosrsene>s
aud whooping cough It's the quickest, ,
surest cure in the world. Il i sold uy
ths Au;i-Mono2o.y Dag >tor-, NO
gIss&atee satisfaction or refund Ia -
ey. large bottles 51-.aui Sl.05. Trial
bottles free. !
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-16
O'CONNELL'S GOODNESS.
A story of the Irish Liberator and n
Falling Floor.

Daniel O'Couneu WAS once address
ing au enormous meeting in Kings
town and the crowd was 80 large that
fear was feit for the safety Ok the
building As he vas about 10 speak a
gentleman assembled the platform and
said. trembling with fear: Liberia tor.
the flOar * giving way, The beams are
cracking. and We shall al fau through
in few minutes" II IS not given 10
many men - live through such mo-
meDts as O'ConnelI lived through as be
rose 70 address the meeting no< 10 pre-
serve such magnificent courage IN the
face Of great peril Warning the man
10 keep quiet. the therator said. Il ind
this room too small 10 contain the num-
ser who desire - come in. - We must
therefore leave Z and hold he meeting
outside" 4 few rose % Lrave. bat the
hall was still packed. and then O'Coa-
nell said: Then l Will tell YOU the
truth. You are Irishmen and therefore
brave men. The floor is giving wSy.
and VIZ must leave this rom at ONCE.
II there IS q panic and 4 rush 20 the
DOG. We shall all BE pr@c.yitatrd into
the room below. but Il you obey NY
orders We shall - safe. 1t the dozen
men nearest the door 20 quietly out,
then tie next dozen. and - on until al
have gone I shall lie thu last 70 leave.
The Ir.shue1 followed tie advice. the
hall VAS quickly cleared and - OCon-
nell walked across the floor the broken
beams gave way.-Oxford Clrol.cle
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-16
FEEDING THE ANIMALS.
Few some villa C~StIvs~ Act WkS
MeaitfzS Arrives.

An animal - almost a. deEnuuSrrative
rage They are boCa natural feelings.
AMI he y.-es uo reason FOX diASuis;ng
them Human beings who are affected
in tie same way IS au.Iais Jy hunger
pay tribute 20 civilization By DOB let
ting this appear. A. an animal show
II this e!ty the w!A occuIaats OF the
cages get very Wild y hen The hour
comes fOT them - be ted. A truck
laden with meat and vegetables IS
wheeled around. Long before il gets 70
their cages the lions act - Z beside
themselves over the wadLcu!nG pros
pect Of fool. The cages are very small
aud JET 81 lion and Eon.~s WIN often be
\ one They tear from one side u the
other tho lion jumping over the body
Of the L0IeSs rather than make To-
ger trip around" Though they ought
% have learned that each VIII ct
share. they both plunge FOR tle great
chunk Of meat. Once they ct Il they
eat L with a certain Intensity. but de-
liberation
The hyanas '~oOant =" Of the ami
nal realm. are horribly greedy and
Will steal from each other every
chance they Eet. The apes, thu "snobs''
Of animal kind. are rather faSri5:uus. Il
greedy. The ostrich. larSe, robust bird
that il =. awaits Is Co5I with much
StOli1.ty and when II GETS il, head of
cabbage peck, az f. = a most con
taiaeL hlyI.ae fashion. TIE sto.oal
elephant = placid eater a.-o.-keT
YoVh Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-16

Yes. sir" said Tie town sr1-y tell.
II. h VIZ thu ou.GcA.-st f-..er that
aver draw-1 the breath Of LIE al 8
weeks wages"
You don't say
Fact. C.UM5 a pine tree once when
le asva -Le s-er.4 coE..' . levy on
I'm. Larricanv cone a.yu-. blOWed
~ tree Gown al landed him In Tie
oily vacant SCAT in the sh.r.1's buggy:
sheriff started 10 jail with him; NIX by
lyncLl-' party. Who m!stook him fer
'aUchcr man. an strung him up. an
bed alu.s; su.t klck.n' when some
IN cut Aiu down an hauled him home
:. 81 Is lis U.)7ler-iU-law had finished
wr.,!n' liz obituary an WY stand.n'
hefc-.. tie glass Ia So how vel. she
looked IT, mournin'. ATLANTA COnsu-
tuition