davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
TARPEY TAKES
The HOLLYWOOD
Trainer Is Asked to Explain
the Horses Bad Race on
Thursday and Is Warned
IN FRONT ALL THE WAY
Ocean Dream. a Daughter Of
Henry of Navarro, Captures
Second Race in Two DAYS

LON ANGELES. Dec. 25.-A perfect
day and a good track attracted 1000
people to Ascot Park to-day. and the
majority of the number took away
small sums of the odd-layers' cash as
Christmas remembTanees.
The Hollywood handicap. the feature
of the card. was an easy win for NJ. r.
Tarpey. at IS and 20 to l. Little Knapp
took Tarpey to the front at the start
route. The small bettors played Tar
pey three ways and took a good sum
from the books. Tarpey ran a poor
race yesterday and the judges called
Trainer j. Robinson into the stand to
make an explanation. Robinson gave
excuses for the horses showing yester-
day, but was warned that in and out
running would not be tolerated.
Eugenia 3 was a redhot favorite for
the second race and won with ease.
Annie Robinson finished second. but
was disqualified for fOuling Colonel
Bogey and Quest. She was placed last.
while Quest was placed second and
Colonel Bogey third.
Ocean Dream won her second race
in two days. beating Bragg a length.
Moor earned the second winning
bracket by taking the mile and seventy
yards race from Jim Hale and Erne.
The last race was a hot struggle be-
tween Orsina and Fortunatus. The
two ran like a team for half a mile
and finished heads apart, CIoche dor
getting the show
Twelve books cut in to-day and did
a OOOd darrs b,,e;,,o.-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
PROBABLE WINNERS.

First racs-Sir Preston, Pure Da1s,
Eellss.
Second raee-Cascine, DR.. Eoweu, IN
structor.
Third Tace-Lunar, ulowaho. Shark.
Fourth race-Burnie Bunton, HEissy's
Pride. Keni1worth.
Fifth race-Albemarle, ORC Viva, Fuss
in Boots.
Sixth race-Namtor, Leader, Peter J.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
Christmas Session Of Mems League.

OAKLAND, Dec. 25.-The Christmas
session and dinner of the Mems League
Of the First Presbyterian Church will
be held in the brigade hall of the
church next Tuesday evening. Follow
ing the dinner. which Will be served at
$50 p. m, there will be a programme
Of addresses. Among those who viii
speak are ID. Edward Collins, Irving
Ayres. George D. Gray. a. L. Adams,
Rev. Z. z. Baker and Wales Palmer
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
BURGLARS RANSACK
CAPITALISTS RESIDENCE
Absence of Henry Rogers Family
From City Prevents Police From
Learning What Was stolen.

familys absence the residence OF Henry
Rogers, the capitalist. at 1909 Jackson
street, was entered by burglars last
night and ransacked. The family is
temporarily out of the city. Until their
return the police will be unable to learn
whether any property of great value
was stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
win Give banquet and BAN.

OAKLAND. Dec. 25.-The social club
of Athens Camp. WoOdmen of the
World has arranged for a banquet and
ball to be given Wednesday evening.
December 80. at WoOdmen's Hall, 521
Twelfth street. The Social Club is a
new organization composed entirely OF
members Of Athens Camp.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
Butler,s Typhoid Victims.

BUTLER, Pa, Dec. 25.-By the ad-
dition of three deaths to-day the to-
tai typhoid fever victims now num-
bers seVenty-seven. Two new cases
were reported.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

:. C. Buckbee handicap u; F. F.
ETer. handicap y; +. II. Kinney, hand
leap y: Andrew Carrigan handicap u:
Admiral J. Trilley. handicap u, and W
II. La Boyteaux made no returns.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

Besides twenty-seven books in the
ring three field books laid odds.
Through an error of the programme
it was announced that the first two
year-old race of the new year would
be run on January L. 1t should have
read January 4.
"Plunger' Joe Yeager, Ed Suite
and Frank Lauterman, all widely
known turfmen, were fresh arrivals at
the track yesterday. Yeager states
that under the terms of the contract
he holds on Redfern he cannot COM
pei that jockey to ride here. The
mother Of the clever lightweight is
in delicate health, which was the prin-
ctpal reason that Redfern Sr. chose
Los Angeles for winter operations.
Emil Herr gave Prince Blazes to his
trainer and at public auction in the
paddock yesterday Lucien Appleby
was knocked down to the bid of p.
Sheridan for $1,000.
George Baldwin, Jimmy Coffey and
Gus Lanlxa will ship some horses to
Los Angeles to-day.
Jack Martin carried off the saddle
honors, finishing first on Mountebank,
Proper and SANITY.
Willie Hack is getting some good
mounts and is showing to advantage
in the saddle.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
SUMMARY.

Weather fine, track good.
First race, six furlongs. selling - Little
Margaret 1O4 tBirkenruth). to 2 won sir
Christopher, 1O4 81. Booker. 3 to /. second
Nine. Bishop. 1O4 u. Lewisl. : 20 l. third
Time. I IL. Legal Maxim Geisha Girl. Flour
ish, All About, Wachusett and Frierliene also
ran.
Second race-Eugenie =. 1O2 (Rsdfern). 3 to
>, won; Quest. 1O4 o. Spencer. 10 10 T. sec
ond: Colonel Bogev. les (W. Adams). - to J.
third Time, :O2 p. Annie Robinson finished
second, but was disqualified for fouling and
placed last
Third race. SlausOu course eco feet short ~
SIX turiongs), pCrse-Ocean Dream. 12t (P
Phillip, . 10 2. wOn Bragg 115 (Ranecm
z 10 :, second Beautiful and Best 1O6 CMilssl
10 10 /, third Time. 1:11. Redan. Tower a.
candles. Ardreatus and Agnes Mac also ran.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth. Hollywood
nandicap-M F. Tarpey, % (W. knapp. u %
j. won; Nttra-e. 1O4 tRedfern). o 70 ;. second.
Havtand. los CH. WILSON,. = to . third Tina
;49la Dupont and Mezzo also ran
Fifth race. mile and seventy Yards ceiling
Moor, lO9 Up. Phillip. to 1. won: Jim Hale
l09 lT. o Brien). to I. second: Erne 100
w. knapp, 3 to >. third Time as Anvil
Cazador and Henry Clay Rye also ran.
sixth race, seven furIOngs. purse-C~si1q
IL a.. Spencer). to ;. won; Fortunatus fN7
(FIetcherl. 3 TO 1. second: Cloche d'Or. 1O4 tv
ADAM, 10 to I. third. Time. 1880 Maud N
and BassaniO also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

the early pace and had the distance
been furlong less could have won
SANITY passed him near the paddock
and with some shaking up downed Ell
Photo, a to 1 chance, half a length
The latter moved along from the rear
division.
Ada N dropped from the clouds and
won the concluding race of the after
noon. a mile selling affair, with field
of nine starting. The mare was sore
in the shoulders as usual, and leaving
the barrier so slowly it looked as if
she had been left at the post Down
the back stretch she looked a 100 to
chance, but from the half-mile ground
began moving down her field. Less
than a furlong from the wire Hack
drew his whip. then began hand rid
ing again and despite H.ldebrand's eff
forts on the favorite, Heather Honey,
Ada got the decision by a length.
The show fell TO Someone's
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

nost nnut la place
5ospT IL places J. sh0 how n
r.
esiy out it
a o
the barrier
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

ties or AZ f:09 Sanity place, j; show, 1-2.
:. ,, Winner b. 2. by Midlothian Angelique
Opah Emily Oliver Burdock, Yellowstone Start
driving. Away better FL Photo would have
start Too FER for Wagner. Redwald found the
oder strictly. IL Chihuahua no speed.
Il ages value to first. 1928.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

OF at 2:IG Lurene, place, 4; show 2 AmasS'
3-5 Winner ch m. by Rosseau Little a q III lusn Wt
Won first i've driving. Distance was a tlns loo
UP. Hellas excuses. Skip Me won 90 DIS
thing.
Sc; two-year-old hllies: value TO first, $325-
4 u 3 str Fin Jockey Op. CT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
Allie Young Knocked Out.

The Court of Appeals upholds the
Democratic primary held in Jefferson
county and the city of Louisville, May
26, upholds the regular Democratic City
and County Committee, which called
and conducted the primary, and sustains
the Injunction granted by the Jefferson
Circuit Court to restrain Allie Young
from removing the committee or inter-
ing with the primary. The decision is
a clear Knockout for Allie Young at
every point. The opinion was handed
down by Judge Paynter, majority of
the court concurring. As to the COM
mittee, it is held by tire court that if the
State convention gave the State Central
Committee authority to remove local
committees, it did not give it power to
delegate that authority to Chairman
Young or to any other person. AS to
the primary. it is held that party author.
tiles have no legal power to call off q
primary when the rights acquired by
candidates under the call would be
destroyed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
Leave Cincinnati $50 p. M, Dine Next
Day in Atlantic City.

"The New York Limited takes pass
engers through in quick time over the
Pennsylvania Short Lines. No trans
fer-merely step from the Limited to
seashcre train in Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia. Baggage checked through
to Atlantic City, or Jersey Coast. Find
out how nicely you can go to the sea-
shore or to New York over Pennsylva-
MIA Short Lines. Address G. H. Hag-
erty, D. p Agt., Louisville, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23

ANOTHER SPECIAL TERM. = Gov.
Reckkam was in conference Saturday
with Circuit Judge Redwine in regard
calling another special term of court al
Jackson to investigate the charges of
arson, bribery and other fractions OF the
law that have been brought out in the
past few weeks. A special Judge may
be appointed, and in case indictments
are returned, the cases will be transfer
red to some other county for trial. Gov.
Beckham has assured the citizens of
Jackson that he will do all in his power
to protect their lives and property.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
Final Day of White-Jett Trial.

Jury at Jackson reported its inability
to agree and was discharged at 10
o'clock. One man, Burns Fitzpatrick,
stood out alone for Jett's acquittal.
Five jurors were for the acquittal of
White and seven for conviction.
Judge Redwine ordered the transfer of
the case to Cynthiana for trial. The
prisoners were ordered to Lexington
Jail for keeping.
Jet and White left Jackson at Q o.
m. in charge of Elisor Jones and Maj
Allen, accompanied by the Danyille and
Shelbyville militia companies.
All troops were withdrawn from Jack
son except the Provost Guard.
Jett and White arrived at Lexington
at $50 o'clock that evening and lodged
in sjail. They were in an ugly humor
on the train, and Maj. Allen was COM
PEELED to threaten to gag Jett in order to
subdue him. White cursed the repor-
ters at the Jail.
Judge James Hargis was an early
caller at the Jail and made some sugges-
tions as to the prisoners treatment,
which were resented by Jsiler Wallace.
Governor Beckham conferred with
Inspector Hines and Col. Williams at
Frankfort and exchanged several tele-
grams with Judge Redwine and Com
monwealth's Attorney Byrd at jackson,
Judge Osborne says he probably will
try Jett and White at special term OF
his court in Cynthiana next month.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
SOCIALDOM.

On Thursday afternoon, casa
Loma," the palatial home of DIR. and
Mrs. D. D. Eads, was the scene of one of
the most beautiful receptions ever given
In Bourbon county The home with its,
many handsome ornaments, was made
more attra ctive with palms. ferns and
fragrant cut flowers. In the drawing
room, where the guests were received,
stood Mrs. Eads, Mrs. A. q Wornall,
Miss Laura Trundle, Miss Laura Lii.
lesion and Miss Blanche Lilleston. The
handsomely mahogany furnished library
was specially bright and cheerful with
the frappe table in the center, and four
attractive young ladies presided over it.
who wefe Misses Iva Collins, Lena
Talbot, Anna McGrath and Nellie
McClintock, in pretty white muslin
gowns. Misses Ray and Hudson, two
very talented young musicians, presided
at the pianola aud enter tanned the guests
with pretty selections.
In the center of the dining room,
the elegant mahogany dining table was
decorated with streamerS of pink and
white satin ribbon. extending from the
chandelier to each corner, where cut
glass dishes filled with pink and white
bon bons were placed. individual ices
of pink and white roses were served.
Miss Corne Kern, in white organdie,
and Miss Cythia Kern, in green crepe,
assisted Mrs. Eads in entertaining
guests.
Among the guests were:
Mrs. B F. Harris, Miss Junita Hud-
son, Mrs. A. Stern, Mrs. Chas. Fithian,
Mrs. Tom Fisher, Mrs. Belle Palmer,
Mrs. John McClintCck, Mrs. LOUIS
HODGE, Mrs. Mollie Grimes, Mrs. r G.
Talbot, Miss Lizzie Grimes, Miss Liti.
tia Hedges, Miss Matte Myers, Mrs.
Clifton Arnsparger, Mrs. Sabina Lowry,
Mrs.W. T. Buckner, Mrs. Oscar Rankin,
Mrs. Robert Tarr, Miss Annie MCGEE,
Mrs. VIM. Myall, Miss Lucille Knapp,
Mrs. Fanniebelle Sutherland, Mrs s. G.
Clay, Mrs. Anna Talbot, Mrs. ]. T..
Sharrard, Mrs. B. F. Remington, Mrs.
VIM. Remington, Mrs. Ossian Edwards,
Miss Bessie Edwards. Miss Julia Ed
wards, Mrs. d. W. Peed. Mrs B. O.
Ingels. Mrs. ]. NJ. Burbridge, Mrs. V.
K. Shipp, Mrs. Chas. Duncan, Mrs
Bishop Hibler, Miss Hibler, Mrs. J. T.
Hinton, Jr., Mrs w. Q. Dodson, Misses
Mamie and Nellie McClintock, Mrs.
Selby Lilleston, Misses Lilleston, Mrs.
j. 5. Sweeney. Miss Margaret Sweeney,
Mrs. Lunceford Talbot, Misses Talbot,
Mrs. Jas McGrath Miss Annie McGrath,
Mrs. Millard Kenney Mrs. Swiney Ray
Miss Betsey Ray, Miss Iva Collins,
Mrs. Lee Price, Mrs James S. Wilson,
Mrs. F. M. FAIRIES. Mrs. Camilla Viii.
son, Mrs. Alfred Wornall, Miss Lucy
Lowry, Mrs. H. o. Howard, Mrs. Anna
Embry, Mrs. Bette Howard, Mrs Rus
sell Mann, Mrs. Brice Steele, Mrs.
Swift Champ, Mrs. r. K Mccartney,
Miss Dick McClintock, Misses Kern,
Mrs. John Lyle. Mrs Jennie z. Lyle,
Mrs. John Harmon, Mrs Walker Muir,
Mrs. James M. Hughes, Mrs. Bruce
Miller, Mrs. E.. f. Clay, ST., Mrs.
| Walter Clark, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs.
Amos Turney, Mrs. E. T. Arnold,
Misses May and Lucy Colville. Mrs. J.
T.. Mcmillan, Miss Mildred Mcmillan,
Mrs. Isgrig, Mrs. John White, Mrs. I.
D. Thompson, Mrs. Gray Smith, Mrs.
Nathan Bayles, ST., Mrs. VIM. Ander-
son, Miss Josie Alexander. Mrs. N. Bay
les, Jr., Miss Laura Trundle, Mrs. Mol
lie Barlow, Mrs. Wash Webb and Miss
Anna Hutchcraft.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce E. P.
Clarke as a candidate for Sheriff of
Bourbon County, with Albert s. Thomp-
son and VIM. F. Talbot as deputies, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Harvey
Hibler as candidate for Sheriff of
Bourbon County, with Brutus J. Clay,
Jr., and James Burke as deputies, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23

NEW MANAGEMENT Mr.. Carl Craw-
ford has leased the neat little barber
shop located at the Fordham Hotel and
has placed Mr.. Sam'l Link in charge of
same. Mr. Link is first-class barber
and can always be found at the shop
ready to wait on his trade. tt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23

LosT.-On Tuesday, a bicycle lamp,
between Paris and KenneY Station, on
the Lexington pike. Suitable reward
for return to NEWS Office. 2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23

LOST.-On the streets of Paris between
Court house and Laundry, Sterling Sill
yer buckle. Finder returned to NEWS
office. 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23

SHOEs-For the ladies combining
comfort with the newest and most ex-
elusive shoe ideas at Thomson's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23

SUGAR CANE will stand the drought
and now is the time to sow. It is one
of the best of stock foods. For pure
seed go to Geo. W. Stuart's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23

For Corn Peas, Hungarian and Mile
Seed go to Geo. W. Stuart.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23

For concrete pavements and all kinds
of cement work see Geo. W. Stuart.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04

year ago. When they began it
they had no idea of the trouble,
annoyance and expense they
were undertaking.
While Messrs. Mike Sowell
and Judson Funderburk were
wrestling at TradesviIle last
Saturday, the former had his
left leg broken just above the
knee. The limb was set by the
doctor and he was taken home
and was doing as we'll as could
be expected under the circum-
stances.
--WANTED-5 young men
from Lancaster county at once
to prepare for positions in the
government service-ra ailway
mail clerks, letter carriers, Gus
tom house and department
clerks, etc. Apply to
Interstate Cores. Inst
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
-WANTED--Faithful person
to travel for well established
house in few counties, calling
on retail merchants and agents.
Local territory. Salary $lO24
a year and expenses, payable
Sl0.7O a week in cash and ex-
penses advanced. Position per
manent. Business successful and
rushing Standard House, 334
Dearborn ST., Chicago. do, 16t
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04
The Visitors.

Miss r. E. Names is visiting
friends in York county.
Mr.. w. S. Langley is here for
a few days from Ninety-Six.
Rev. S. N. Watson, of Heath
Springs, was in Lancaster Mon
day.
Mr.. Yancy Cauthen of Heath
Springs was in Lancaster Mon
day.
Mrs. Della Flynn, of Creek
spent a day or two here last
week with friends.
Mr.. U. a. Funderburk was
among the crowd III town from
Tabernacle Monday.
Miss Allie Hood has gone on
a visit to her sister, Mrs. w. ID.
Gamble, of Wildwood, Fla.
Judge Jones is home from Co.
lumbia, the November term OF
the supreme court having djourn
ed.
Mrs. E. NJ. Croxton returned
from Heath Springs Sunday
after spending a few days with
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Melon
aid are visiting the latter S
parents at Riverside, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ii. McClintock.
Mrs. w. w. Perry returned
to Lancaster Saturday, after
spending a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Johnson.-Rock Hill journal.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04
Want Higher Salaries.

Pursuant to a call recently is
sued by County Treasurer Hough,
a meeting of county treasurers of
the State was held this afternoon
in the Comptroller Generals
office The object of the meeting
is to induce the legislature to in.
crease county treasurers salaries
Comparatively few are present,
but is said all but one have writ
ten that they endorsed the plan.
The exception is Treasurer eau
then, of Lancaster, who says the
salaries are high enough, and the
other treasurers as we'll as people
generally were amazed that there
should be such views. Those pres
ont were: Guy, of Chester; Folk,
of Bamberg; Wylie, of Fairfield;
Smith, of Colleton; Langford, OF
Hampton; Long, of Horny; Cope
land, of Laurens, and Rollings of
Williamsburg.
The following committee was
appointed to bring the matter of
increase of salary before the Legis
lature: E. ID. Tree, of rnwell;
Wylie, of Fairfield; Langford. of
Hampton; Hough, of Kershaw;
Bardles, of on.-News and
Courier, Jan. 2S.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04
Richmond Negroes Repudiate
Hayes.

Richmond Va, Jan. 31.-At a
massmeeting of representatives
of colored citizens, held here the
following resolutions were adopt.
ed: :,
"Whereas, the public press has
communicated to us certain
speech purporting to have been
made by our friend and towns
man, James II. Hayes, in the city
of Washington, which speech, if
true, we regard as being incendia-
ry; and,
"Whereas, the SAID press pub
lished the fact that the said James
81. Hayes, was counsel for the
colored people of Virginia.
"Now, therefore, as citizens of
Richmond, we desire to enter
our protest ana dlsapproval of the
utterances attributed to Hayes
as having been made at a public
meeting in the city of Washing,
ton.
owe now, therefore, invite the
representative colored msn of
this city to meet us in conference
Monday afternoon to take such
action as may be deemed neces-
sary to place us properly before
the public as colored men engag.
ed In business in the city Of Rich
mond."
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04
Sotesday and the Sales.

Salesday in February Monday
brought. to town about the usual
crowd of people to attend the
land sales and transact other
business. The sheriff sold three
tracts of land, the Gregory tract
in Flat Creek township, 10 acres,
which was bought by @. ID. Jones
for $155; the Mary E. Williams
tract OF BIT acres, more or less,
purchased by Springs Banking
" Mer. Go. at 5000 the Cauthen
tract near Heath Springs, which
was sold at the suit of Beckham
ct al. for partition purposes, was
sold in four separate tracks.
Tract No. l containing 33t acres
was bought Ey Walter Beckham
for 1915 tract No 2, containing
258 acres, was bought by J. j.
Bridges tract No. 8, Is 1-6
acres, bought by +. F. Cauthen,
for $l55; tract No. 4, 81 acres,
purchased by j. j. Bridges at
$400.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04
DEATH of MRS. Mary MarshaEk.

Mrs. Mary Marshall, widow
of the late j. II. Marshall and
daughter of Capt. M. B. Kirk
of Lancaster county, died very
suddenly of heart disease ,on Jan
%, 1903. She was alone with
her little granddaughter when
she was seized with pain near
the heart. The grandchild went
out for neighbor to come and
see her, but when she returned
with a friend, Mrs. Marshall
was dead. Seven children sur
vive her: Mrs. VIM. Williams,
Mrs. A. j. Cauthen, Mrs. John
Beckham, Miss Sue Marshall
and Messrs. Robert, John and
Andrew Marshall. Her remains
were buried at old Salem church.
She was loved by all her neigh
bors and will be greatly missed
by them. May they all prepare
to meet her in that haven of
rest where good people are des-
tined to go.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04
Death Of Mrs. $. ID. TauI0r.

Mrs. Mary Ida Taylor, wife of
Mr. S. ID. Taylor, of Craigsville,
died last Saturday afternoon
after an illness of several months
Mrs. Taylor was a native of
Sumter county, a daughter of
the late Sidney Durant, who
died only few weeks ago
She was born December 3, 1857,
and was happily married to Mr..
S d. Taylor November IS, 1875.
She leaves nine children, four
sons and five daughters. She
leaves also two sisters, Mrs.
Benz. Warwick and Miss Lou
Durant, both of North Carolina.
Mrs, Taylor was an excellent
Christian woman and a member
of the A. r. p. church. Her
remains were laid to rest in the