davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
By. .JAmeo .Q..HTNTT

Crawford and | had gone up into
the foothills of the Sierras to snoCt.
1t was autumn; yet the sun un-
screwed us so Immediately when we
walked abroad that we were forced
seek the shelter of pines and dusty
scrub oaks, as often as they fell
across cHr path.
We were lying, one afternoon. un-
der row of young frs on the crest
Of a ridge when the gaunt figure of
ar old man labored up the slope
toward us.
If all the world d lay about in the
shade you uns and me-not interfer-
in with Nature-she'd get her hand
in again on her own hook" he said.
throwing himself down beside us.
I'm an Archangel.' he said, sweet
ly and smiled at us.
Crawford shrugged himself triie
nearer his gun and 81 ililed back again.
There's no crack he assured us
Immediately. That's Deen my title
for three years. | got it because |
held my hand from gorin' man un-
der false provocatioE."
Tell US about it," We said.
He found stone to rest his back
against. and threw open his shirt at
the throat.
These hot summer days siZzle
Just as they did then-crisp your
throat like Goals curl bacon. I'd mined
all this country in the gold days, and
held my own with the diZziest dog of
EN- all in findin' the color and cpl
curing the liquids. | run drinking
fountain in opposition to the Dead
Fails, up Mokelumne way, and count
ed on Joaquin and his band for maxim
a pot for me regular once a week.
but t'aint what | started cut to say"
The old man fell into rcveric. He
Aeemed to see only the ends of his
about the Archangel,' Crawford
prodded
This gentle old man stood up, and
hitched savagely at his trouser band
before he sat down again.
"Adolphe-his named tell you,
wouldn't it? Chin beard-iuicy
voice-and hands a-curvin' through
the air. Well. Adolphe and me sat up
backin' and minin' together five years
aback. stayed on and on with him
because his bread'd make you
hungry in your sleep.
Twas -four for that very bread
that | went a-ridin' into town for, one
summer day. There was a real estate
dude d come up. He tucked a folded
newspaper under my saddlefap, just
as was tightening up to go home.
Read that says he. It's time all
you fellers settled down to raisin'
families SOS we could have a popu-
lation, and school districts, and
such. Never no hope of doin' any
thing with lot of BACHELORS
Later, when the smoke went out
Of the chimney, curlin' through the
trees, Adolphe and me sat on the
saw.bucks a-readin' of that paper, the
Matrimonial Messenger.
by your names, sirs, there was
three pages of 'um saying how en-
chantin they was! Every blamed one
of 'em willin' to send their photo
graph, swearin' their faces was their
fortunes all their life.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
There's Not a Joy. 4
Times.

There's not joy the world can give like
that it takes away.
When the glow of early thought declines
in feelings dun decay:
'ris not on youths smooth check the
blush alone which fades so fas..
But the tender bloom of heart is gone
ere youth itself be past
Then the few whose spirits float above
tine wreck OF happiness
Are driven DER the shoals of guilt or
ocean of excess:
The magnet Of their course is gone, or
only points in vain
The shore to which their shivercd sail
shall never stretch again.
Then the mortal GOODNESS of the soul like
death itself comes down:
1t cannot feel for others woes, it dare
not dream its own:
That heavy chill has frozen Ger the
fountain Of cur tears.
And though the eyes may sparkle still.
it's where the ice appears.
Though wit may fash from fluent lips.
and mirth distract the breast,
Through midnight hours that yield no
more their former hope of rest:
'Tis but as ivy leaves around the ruined
turret wreath.
All green and wildly fresh without. but
worn and gray beneath.
oh, could feel as have felt. or be what
] have been.
Or weep as | could once have wept DER
many a vanished scene:
AS springs in deserts found seem sweet,
all brackish though they he.
So, midst the Withered waste of life.
those tears would flow to me.
T,,r,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
aint marryin' of her, are you?'

aint marryin of her, are you?'
He couldn't but admit the fact.
'Still-there's my livin round her,
he says.
Anyway, seein it was my business,
and | was set like a jumper on a
claim, Adolphe. he give in. The wom-
an what made my heart feel empty
said she was eighteen. She was dec
GRATED with yellow hair and eyes like
cCpper-Ore. She could talk French,
and understood German, and could
play the pianner. She'd marry a man
that wanted a companion and not a
cook.
'Sez to myself continual: That's
you, Daniel
.Mell. Aiolphe and me. We tailed
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
British Railway Casualties.

There were 1877 more casualties
among railway passengers on British
railways last year than In 1902, but
6,613,731 more people travelled.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
4 lananese Water Clock.

The device shown in the sketch is a
Japane water clock. A metal drum.
with metal axle stuck through it, is
upheld ur 'wo strings in such man.
ner tha the latter gradually unwind,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
IZ2S. NZZLLZLT Il OLl2I

Clark's ward for many years and who
gossip has many times said would
become his wife stepped into that po-
sition on May %, 1901, at Marseilles.
France. Society was also surprised
to learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have
a baby two years old. MR.. Clark
will soon sail for America.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22

"'Twasn't long before we'd settled
between two of EN-, but Adolphe, he
was for one, and me for the other.
whats it to you?' sez !. You
by the great snake mine, but WON.
en- don't shave boards of and drink
isky!
~ dropped aer like nettle, but she
went forward with the crowd. smilin'
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
Cancer In GERMANY,

The mortality rate from cancer has
trebled in Germany since 1875.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
Landed Record shad.

The largest shad caught in the Con
necticut river this year was hauled in
by Charles Olson Of Portland. Conn.
and weighed just twelve pounds.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
|l||[ N
MI N

lated according to the size of the pin
holes. The drum takes just twenty
four hour to go from the top to the
bottom Of the framework, and the
hours are indicated by pegs inserted
at regular intervals on one side of the
support Weekly.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22

Society and the world of finance
were astOnished to learn that Miss
Anna T. La Chappelle has been the
wife of Senator William A. Clark of
Montana for more than three years.
The announcement was made in New
York that Che beautiful young French
Canadian girl who has been Senator
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22

allOwir- The drum
to desouGd. r h e
drum i divided in
side in u series
of commitments
in ono NJ which
some water is put.
The partitions are
pierre d by pin
holes, allowing the
w a tie Z to p a s $
through one com
DartmoGL TO an
other q the drum
goes down. 1t can
only g. round as
the wac runs out,
and its spccd can
thprpfIrp ha room,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-28
LADIES' LONG
cRAvENETTE COATS

In light and dark colors. suitable
for this season. Made In stylish
fashions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-28
ALL THE OLD FOLKS WILL
WANT THE SATURDAY BULLETIN
WITH ITS COMIC SUPPLEMENT,
TO Bar BAD BEASTS

Board OF Agriculture's scheduled
meeting for yesterday afternoon did
not draw a quorum; certain business,
however, was transacted subject 10
ratification later.
Entomologist r. c. l.. Perkins was
voted money for necessary supplies
which have to be ordered from New
York.
w. NJ. Giffard, presiding: Secretary
and Executive Officer Holloway and
J. F. Brown were present.
The following motion was recorded:
Moved by Mr.. Brown and seconded
by Mr.. Holloway that 81 800 be expend
ed for the items mentioned in Mr..
Perkins letter to the committee on en-.
tomology of January %. and an addi.
tional $500 for an insect house and
quarantine of plants. and $3.50 for In.
sect.breeding cages, amounting in all
to $2,250, subject to ratification by .
subsequent meeting of the Board"
Holloway suggested that the inspec.
ton of animals required the attention
of the Board. II was the opinion Of
the three gentlemen present that some
scrutiny should be exercised In this
particular. It seemed that now all
kinds of living things were admitted t.
the country whether they were bene.
fetal or otherwise. Snakes were par
ticularly deprecated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-28
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH . BITTERS

7. II. Petrie; Treasurer. Albert Water
house; Measurer, Alec Lyle; Port
Captain. p. H. Weaver; Regatta Com.
mittee, II. p. Roth. chairman. o. T.,
White and George Turner.
Directors-T. w. Hebron, Ollie Sor.
enson and G. w. Macfarlane.
Finances OF the club were discussed.
The club has a debt Of 5000 and 1t Is
proposed to raise the fee to 81 month
to give the club better working reve-
nue.. Detailed reports we're postponed
till later meeting. The general dis
cussion was favorable to more strict
observance Of racing rules. and the
statements Of individual yacht owners
indicated that the club will hold some
interesting and closely contested races
during the coming year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-28
LADY PAINTS ON STAND.

Mrs. l.. ID. Landers. witness fol
the prosecution In the case of Jact
Morgan, charged with seduction
tainted on the stand In Judge Robin
sons court yesterday afternoon. Re
cess was taken and the witness re
vived. Mrs. l.anders swore that the
defendant had called her aside in the
presence OF others and begged her to
take Irene Luciel Edwards. prosecu
trix, TO a physician, ito get her out OF
trouble. Mrs. Landers Indignantly
refused, according to her testimony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-28

Attorney.atlaw and Notary Public.
Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses
Real Estate, Insurance, Collections.
Once, 70 Merchant Street. Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-28
YA(ATMEX At BANQUET
Complimentary TO
COM. E. ". MACfARLANE
ANNUAL MEETING AND DINNER
At HAWAIIAN HOTet-oFFi.
GERS ELECTED FOR
YEAR.

Members of the Hawaii Yacht C,ub
,e,onro,od tho ro,,r.u.,, ., rormo.
oore Maciariahe ana MS associates III
lifting style last evening at the Ha-
waiian Hotel. Though the club has
had many chowders, this was the first
banquet and the mark set was so sat
isiactory that 1t Is anticipated the an
nual banquet Will be feature OF fu-
ture years,
The occasion was the annual meet
ing OF the club Tor the election OF Of
ficers and review of the years work
The banquet was laid IN the private
dining room of the Hotel, which was
splendidly decorated Tor the occasion.
From the ceiling hung yachting and
signal flags In artistic profusion. The
decorations OF the table, the work OF
Mrs. Macfarlane, made an appropriate
complement. In the center was floral
yacht complete In every detail. Near
the head OF the table was large
anchor and chain done In red carna-
tons. AT the foot was the Commo-
dore's private nag In white and purple
flowers. Wreaths or male lined the
table. the whole eject being ship shape
and pretty. Tncse VINO sat down at
the banquet board were Commodoi
Mactariane, vice commodore j. A.
Crozier, secretary I. II. Petrie' Fred
whitney, II. T.. Picker, MI. Mclnerny,
Alec Lyle, Oscar White, J. W. Thomp-
son, w. X. harrington. Frank Hal
stead. Henry Roth, John Farwell,
George turner, Ollie Sorensen, r. l..
weaver, j. U. Carter, Jr., Allan Dunn
and L. W. Hebron. AS the members
were seated the quintet club, stationed
outside, struck up La Paloma, CON-
Elementary TO commodore bactariant
and queer was given Tor the Com
modore and his splendid yacht. The
dinner was OF the best and served 10
excellent style. The menu follows:
California Oyster Cocktail
Green Turtle, lAmontillado
Caviar 'Canape Queen oiivei
Sailed Almonds Radishes
Broiied Island Live Lobster
! Pommes Rissole
Medallion de Boeuf, la Commodore
Petites Bouchees, la Financiere
I Frozen Egg.nog
stunned Island Spring chicken
Watereress
Mashed f9tatoes
Drowned sweet fotatoea
Asparagus win Melted Butter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-28
JOKER RIGS A STRING
AND DISTURBS A NEST
CONFUSION IN THE cAPiTol-A
PUBLIC WORKS EMPLoYE
vows VENGEANCE.
NURSES STINGs.

Someone was on the ragged edge oil
much trouble in the Capitol the otheI
day.
Stories differ as to the identity OF
this someone and 1t is even said thai
more than one person was concerned
However that may be, there was
trouble.
A big bees nest, couple of telc
phone wires. long string and a mis-
chievous mind were the ingredients OF
the pilikia.
The bees nest hangs on the cornice
of the Capitol building. on the mauka
Eva corner. to.wit: the northwest an.
gle. There are more bees In this par.
ticular nest than there are ticks to Q
clock In days journey. Anyone IL
the Capitol will substaHtiate this as.
sertion.
Two telephone wires run through
the bees nest, longltudinally.
Now the mischievous mind enters
into the proposition. The owner OF
the alleged mind tied one end of a
long string to the two wires which run
through the bees nest which hangs on
the northwest corner Of the Capito!
which is full of Government employees
who don't like Sngry bees which sting.
The long string was stretched along
balconies. In under large window, to
the side of q desk In the ante.room Of
the Governors sanctum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-28

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. +. w. Groves signature
Is on each box; 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-28

ALL THE CHILDREN WILL WANT
THE SATURDAY BULLETIN WITH
ITS COMIC SUPPLEMENT-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-28

Don't perplex the child with full.
grown umbrella when for rs cents up.
ward you can get special sizes with
strong steel rod. ..
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

when the discovery was made that his
 wife and her mother and all who knew
 anything about the disturbance of the
 peace had left the city. He was ac-
 cordingly discharged for want of
 prosecution.
 coLoNIST TICKETS ON SALE
 The colonist tickets from eastern points to the Salt River valley, sold
 by the railroads last year were placed
 on sale again hy the Santa Fe system
 on March 1st and will be on sale
 through the months of March and
 April The rate is $3S from Chicago
 to Phoenix: $50 from St Louis to
 Phoenix and $25 from Kansas City,
 Omaha, Council Bluffs and all Mis-
 souri river points. These tickets are
 good one way only, from east to west
 but they afford a very cheap rate for
 those who desire to come to Arizona
 to settle or those who went east with
 oJrS return trip ticket and now find
 themselves short of money. These
 rates were the means of bringing in many people last season and no doubt
 will be this season.
 MEMS ENCORE CONCERT-This evening promptly at o'clock, the male chorus of fifteen voices, with their corps of impersonators and readers will give an entertainment in the First M. F. church, entirely unique in de- sign and execution. It is not a minstrel
 show, nor a burlesque, and yet it will be full of fun from start to finish. Not woman will take part in the pro- gramme. but they will not be forgotten by the gallant gentlemen, in the symposium" Many of the favorite entertainers of Phoenix will contribute to the evenings enjoyment The pro- gramme will be similar to that given in the Christian church last week but most of the selections will be changed. It will be a joint benefit for the music fund of the Methodist and Christian churches.
 HE WAS JEALOUS.-F. Morales was before Justice Burnett yesterday on charge of a disturbance of the peace of the family of Pedro Grijalva. Morales wife had left him and it was brought out that a uaH living at the Griialva home had bo.glt some pro visions for her. It Was also brought
 out that the only disT1rbance commit ted by Morales was in making q nuis- ance of himself. He went to the Gri- jalva house and merely set himself down to telling the occupants that if i they wanted to have him arrested they might do So. That happened to be what | they wanted and he soon found him i self in jail. He was dismissed with a reprimand. Andy Garcia and Joe | Garcia Torres were before the court | on a charge of drunkenness. They
 were fined S7 each and went to jail. | Garcia was later released on the pay
 ment of his fine by Joseph Bush.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
CAPTURE OF A FORGER
A California Acquisition for Him Of-
 fered Yesterday.

Sheriff Rees, of Sacramento, Cal, ar rived in the city yesterday morning with a requisitiOn on Governor Rrodie for the return to California of a man by the name of Perkins, wanted at Slcra- mentO for forgery Perkins was ar
 rested at HOlbrook last Saturday where he is held awaiting the arrival of the California officer. The requisition wss honored and the sheriff left for Ho.-
 brook this morning
 The forgery was committed three
 months ago. The amount secured by Perkins by this particular crime was S256, though he has committed other forgeries aggregating more than S11OO.
 His crime was discovered soon after it's commission, but Perkins was SO nearly constantly on the move that he could not be located long enough at a time to be overtaken. After leaving Sacra- mentO he found work on a street car
 in Sap Francisco. When it was learned he was there an officer was sent after
 him, but on his arrival he found that Perkins had moved on. He was heard
 of at various other places in the state He is a railroad man and for long time had been employed by the South ern Pacific but that road had finally blacklisted him. He got work on the Santa Fe Pacific and was sent to Hol- brook.
 Perkins is well connected. He is d | brother-in- law of the sheriff of Reno New. which, by the way, is his home He had committed many forgeries there and his brother had helped him out of his troubles but he says now he must take the consequences of his | crime.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

Forecast for today-Fair; colder. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
Of Localv
 Interest. AS@
THE WEATHER

Local daily weather report for the Arizona Republican:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
ATTENTION COMRADES.

J. w. Owen post c. A. R.
 You are requested to meet at 8: 15 this afternoon at the undertaking par lors Of Mohn & Doris, opposite the Adams hotel to attend the funeral of our past commander Edward Schwartz
 w. r. R. SCHINDLER.
 Adiutant
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

Possess every requisite that a man would expect in gar ments from custom tailor.
 Select fabrics and trim mings, proper style, tailoring and finish up to the highest standard.
 Spring styles, 1904, now on our tables.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
AN OLD WARRANT BUT NO WIT.

NEooES.-Last July a Warrant was sworn out for the arrest/of A. Madri- gan charged with disturbing the peace of his wife who had left him and gone to the home Of her mother. Before Madrigan could be arrested he left town and was not heard of until night before last he returned to the city. He was picked up before he had been in town an hour. He was taken before Justice Burnett yesterday morning
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

 oldest exclusive Shoe Store Phoenix the largest and varied stock of Shoes in this part of the country. desired quality, fit durab1
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

WORLDS FAIR BCARD.-The worlds fair commission held another meeting yesterday for the transaction of routine work.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
DEWEY ROSE

and Maricopa Chief will make season of 1904 at owners ranch one and one fourth miles west of Grand avenue on Maricopa canal.
 Maricopa Chief is an English Shire, black, weighs 1700, six years old.
 Dewey Rose is black, six years old, weighs 1050 lbs. Sired by Star Rose, he by Old Montrose. Goes all the gaits. As fine a bred saddle stallion as there is in America. For extended pedigree call on owner.
 Terms: s:-Maricopa Chief. $500. re- turn privilege. Dewey Rose, $25.00, re- turn privilege.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

when the discovery was made that his
 wife and her mother and all who knew anything about the disturbance of the peace had left the city, He was ac- cordingly discharged for want of
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

Sunshine lodge Degree of Honor A. 70. U. w. will give a grand Calico bail on St. Patrick's night, March .17th, at ONeill hall. A general good time to all: bring your calico with you. Tickets $1.00. Ladies free, Full particulars later.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
ONtO OGOS Bicycle Maa

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and S. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

Some people seem always sure thev are right, and then do the other thing. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

Maximum temperature S5;. minimum temperature, 45. Average relative humidity, 21 per cent. Total prec. .pitation, O. Character of the day-Cloudy.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

ley, who survives him. Deceased was a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar a. Tindall
and brother Of Mr.. Ray Tindall. He
was q man OF strong character. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

rbon,a. B. kelley. Of Northampton n
; 1a,,mtw died Thursday, February 18th, at
t tuo residence of her sister, Mrs. - y;
sme rev No SOL West Clay Street, AGED &C.
f 11ty years. The 1nterrnentt was l maze
IN E,rnd erickshurg, va. Va;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Tones-Hudgins.

(Spectal to The Tines Dlspatch,)
ARVONI.A, VA. Feb. l3,--Tle residence
of Mrs. Ann Hudglns, near MT. Zion, was
tho scene last Wednesday OF Q very pref
ty and quiet marriage The contracting
narties were Miss Cora Judson Hudgins.
Of Richmond, and Mr., Mr., Jones, of
A1yonla, Rev. II. Ryland Sanford offl-
dating, 4tfl Ftn3l te
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Lenauel Heflin.
,,a,0to INC Times-Dlspatch.j

(spccial to The Tlmes-D Ispascl''2 i #
rREDERICKsBuRG, VA, FEB. ID
Mr.. Lemuel Heflln, AZ prominent ci.lze.
Of Stafford county. and well kno o :
contederatc soldier. member Of COMPANY
Il Forty-seventh virginia Infantry VINO nc
lost an arm during the Civil war d Eel
nj Ills home near Berear church. St,,llot
cfunty. from the effects Of n stroke OF
paralysis received three days ago, ased
seventy years. ~, .,,,r
Id Is survived BY E. VII" ara Iour
children. The funeral Will take place
from his residence Sunday afternoon 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Miss Anne Finn.
HAMILTON Cave.

(special to The Times pspatch3
WOoDsTOCS, VA, Feb. lS.--Mr, Hans
T,mberyllle, at the age of ninety years,
on Saturday. He was In declining health
for a number of years, and death was
duo to the infirmities of old age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
DEATHS.

~ ! rs
DIcKINsoN.-Dlc ut tho residence, Of l, her Ter
brother, Mr., BENJAMIN r Iayi9r,i,daamt ME-
and Queen county. on January ID l9Ot, AAls.
3 ANN MARIA DICKINSON Il
HARVEY at her home a, AK WeSt Glay
Street Richmond, VA. ANNIE " HAIRY ~,
widow Of Fletcher Harvcytof Amherst couh,
ty Va. 4, ~, ,,,,,,,,or
MONDAY, February 10TH, at II Nj, +, Z,
Lypchburg and Amherst papers WIZ p'e 'aS'
copy. b Il " ss @ Mini
Ey.-D!od,tt Mt tho i essIdenee OF her als-
ter.Nrs A. T. saerey eo4 West q, Clay street !,
NJ Mss: i,oi; $ Nor k baanion
county, Va, aged ifty.six years.
1Interrent In IreIeriAkseurg. M, n.nors
Northampton and Norfolk (Va) papers
please copy.
scHuLTz.--Dled, In, Mranchester va Re Feb l.
runry 13th, on tho day OIL her birth EMiLi
FRANKLIN. daughter OF James +. AMI
/, Mary Franklin Schultz
wILLIsD!ed at the residence q her br oMhtv
on January 81, 1904. Mrs, EVELYN y
WILLIS, ~