davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
\ 4jFtI y u, lIzz sEZ

i've IF rs M1' rslsrd i4p Il
ssls;sia5,sa s srIs5
H free lines line d lie said himseit, he had
sposssd fi;s ,lsn.!s seysn tin,es n tse
WhS s ysid sfsF91 II aa9 aSs s afs
pT ssea i proSabs ss9 lSy na W Sther
sa t. DSSs ~ S s % f's
Ills nsaired ilfe Wa s'I l'nhs prs. be-.
iieved lie Ind no children. ana hcSdled In
HeT Gngan wo s;e Il s. s ssyas hs Sse
seht ii Will b = ap'pre'clated 4
As AS TO the question CONCERNING Ge Gen.
correct c answer. Probably some !, resaer
can do so. %. e. Al .3i55
Tines. Dispatcl, compai,y: I,
YOU kindly assist me IN finding
out something of the ancestry of Hugh
5IFren IL. OF POwfla tan fcolin ~, Who married
two daughtersby the rfst wife. and two
sons, tIlam14., and John by second
wife. .1ohnSmarrled in Cumberland. and
oy ;i, e sna sar' u tie NILS iss
sons, Charles III Walter q. and Hugh
III. French. He afterward married 3 u
Mrs. Harper, Of hQeckl en- burg county.
Any Information about the French family
will be appreciated. a "a ]. Il F. Pr
Benjamin Franklin Tretch was born
IN 1893. In Richmond. and ancestor of all
the Trenches in Virginia. He I was u d
distinguished autlior--wcnt to New Or:
leans. and thence moved to New York,
where he q died 1877 81 The above French
was descended from bin. Can anyone
frn!sl morf Of The family for the issn
PARKER FAMIL
Can any Of our readers furnish the
record of birth OF one John Parker, born
ed aof June 1T52 and where i, s.
& There was a j ohm Parker, congressman;
s. was delegate from 1rr south IL Car sa
ollna. to the Continental Congress from
17s6 to RI iSs. d He died IA pril 20, 1872, near
sChnriest on s: c. Gould this be- the satrle
one as q bove e. CT M. wa
SFONTAINE.
u Can 2 my one tell whether r he daughters
the names 5ot their husbands s and date OF
marriage. ALTO, who were 4 the daugh-
, Nbs "a Ma AARON apd
Washington, D. J. i.: s3s5s M
RI DAVIS. 81 As 8
Please sell YOU ennEflntl out allythins
nah Potts. of r NJ theNs county, The
D .. were from N ddIsse count
y; 81 u. I, . N RS Nj El.
Can any furnish the above desired In
form a I ion 2 sh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
u n n Richmond. Frederieks-
Il1a j 0I BURG q = Potion, az I < 4 &.

~ s ~ u - + lchm on ,5ls rederick0ss
ll1s u burg sd Potomac r. 4 r.
rratns Leave RI chmon d --- NorthWafd.
3$ %:16 p. M. daily. Byrd st. q Through. #
gs 6:4ss "a. NJ. daily. Main st. Through.
Il. a.: M. week days, Elba. Ashland acconsi
$40 " M. n daily Byrd ST. Through. 8Looaa
II :o5 NOON. week days. Byrd st. Through.
800 p. N. week q laws Byrd st. Fredericks.
A sos P.I M dali v. Main ST. Through
81 $40 P;8, u y week lays. Elba. and aos
3 sos p. NJ. u daily. Byrd st. Thsough.
i e rains Arrive r lchinond--- utnWard. q gSSs
u s:to A.s 4. week days Blba. Ashland ao.
q s:so, 4. M.: week lays: Byrd ST Fredericks.
q z. gs "a Th i, II
s Ss Nj zee aA Sai Asalsna
Ills III NJ daily. Il Byrd ST. Throug il.
III $50 p. NJ, daily Byrd St. Through. Local!
Il: eo r. A., daily. Main Stu Through. Is si&
$NOTE-Puliman Sleeping or Parlors Cars on
ali tralns except train arriving Richmond 1867
A. NJ week days. and local accommodate Ions. y
Time OF arrivals and 5depar tures and connec-s
t!sn :, not cuLP. p TAYLOR.
CENT Man RI Asst Gen Man Man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
.FONTAIN,E.

5tS 9aSl 5SFONTAlNE.
Of Peter Fontalne. sJ re- married Il; IL 50,
theSnames OF their husbands s ana date OF
ALTO, who were the daugh-
ss6s dd AaFfSl sF9Rta1Re II aHd
EWaShi1 I ton, T. IC 5iS;s sy55s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Il DAVIS. s

q Please see II you can % nd out anything
9 hout a ~ elsh family by the ma ME OF
L)as,ts, ono OF whom married a Miss Han
nah Potts. OF Me- theMs county, The
Dayises were "a onls NJ dlesex county,
& Richmond, Va. SglA, f]i 9.
J. Can any furnish the above desired In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

There was a j ohm Parker, congressman;
vas b rnS anuary, "a, 1T49, In Charleston
s. c. II g was q delegate from South Car
1855 to 1883. a He died April 20, 1922. near
Charleston s. c. Gould this be- the same
one MS aboye e. 4 CT M. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

All four Of them got into such a at
of laughter that they couldn't speak.
Their laugh was contagious and the
others were soon laughing heartily also.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

PARKER FANfILY
" Can II any Of II our renders furnish the
record of birth OF one 10 I'M Parker, born
ed OF June, 1152, and " here PCS
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-11
Children labeled for Travelling.

The practice of labelling chil dren and sending them across the Atlantic, addressed as parcels, would appear to be getting rather general. A number of children so labeled have passed through Queenstown from time to time lately. From the Dominion liner New England, which has arrived there from Boston, was landed a little boy not quite nine years old. He was addressed to his uncle at Kilkenny. He had travelled from Chicago unaccompanied, and had been transferred just as a parcel would be by the various forward ing companies through whose hands he passed.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-11
Cuban Cave-Fishes.

An interesting addition has re. gently been made to the Natural History museum, South Kensing ton, London, by the receipt of specimens of some of the blind cave-fishes of Cuba. The special interest of these fishes lies in the fact that their alliance is with saltwater forms which exist in the neighboring sea, and not with fresh-water fishes, as is the case with Amblyopsis and it's allies of the great cave of Kentucky. There can be little doubt that the Cuban caves in which the blind fishes are found were formerly in communication with the sea, and that the ancestors of these fishes entered the caves from the adja- cent ocean.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-11
PORTER IN THE TOLLS.

Steve Porter, who is about 4s years of age and for whom Ben Simmons recently made trip to Indian Territory, was arrested here Thursday at Cooks Hotel, where he had been stopping for about ten days, by a deputy United States marshal and taken to Little Rock.
 He is charged with fraud in securing old soldiers land war rants and is alleged to have vic timized parties at Weldon, Tu- pelo, McCrory and Brinkley, from which point he jumped to Ft. Smith. His work is said to have heen responsible for the in- dictment of other parties, who expect to show their innocence, now that he has been captured.
 Porter is said to own a house and lot at Sulphur Rock, but was unable to make his bond of $1000.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-11
Time Tells
 The Story.

There is a big difference be- tween the cost of making a first class sewing machine, embodying the best materials and workman ship, and one which is made in the cheapest manner. The buyer of the cheap machine soon pays the difference of price in the constant cost for repairs, to say nothing of it's annoying ineficiency.
 Singer Sewing Machines do good work during a lifetime.
 SOLD ON INSTRUMENTS.
 Old Machines taken in exchange
 Liberal Discount for Cash.
 Oils, Needles, Attachments and Repairs for all makes of machines. The Singer Manufacturing C 0.
 "The Sewing Machine Makers of the World.'' FRANK w. LYNN. Mgr.
 121 Hazel St., Newport, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-11
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS.

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Beard en- tertained at might've a very con- genial party Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Willard of Indian apolis. Light refreshments of cream, cake and olives were nicely served and the evening was enjoyed by all.
 Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames B. B. Bond, c. G. Henry, w. w. Dutton, B. w. Stainback and John Blanchard.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-11
FROM RAT SKINS
One Pair Was Ever Made and Nat Was Very Small-Inter-
 ~ssting Glove Lore.

A report comes from Copenha. gen that great rat hunt has been organized there, and that the skins of many thousands of the victims are to be used in making gloves. If the rat hunters in the Danish capital cherish any such hopes, says the Pall Mall Gazette, they are doomed to disappoint- ment.
 Rat skins cannot be made into gloves fit for commerce. The be- lief that a valuable raw material is being neglected here survives only in the minds of the ineXpert. The glove maker knows much better. A Norwegian merchant once came to England and in formed a we'll known glove maker that he had collected over 100000 rat skins and was prepared to re- ceive offers for them. He was fully convinced that the skins were suitable for glove making. But the manufacturer found that tine largest skin was only some six inches long, and he held up a kid skin for the smallest size of glove, child's, which was eight inches long, and asked how he was to cut such d glove out of a rat skin.
 Then he took Up the smallest kid skin for lady's glove, II inch es long, and when he asked how that was to be cut out of rat skin the Norwegian merchant laughed at the idea and went away disap- pointed. The best offer he got for those skins, which he had col lected with so much care, was five sbillings a hundredweight from man who was willing to boil them down for glue.
 A famous glove making firm has collection of curiosities relating to the trade, and one of them is the largest pair of gloves ever made out of a rat skin. The be- lief that such skins could be made into gloves was laid before the managers so confidently that they resolved to put it to the trial, and they ordered a number of skins of the largest rats which could be found in Grimsby. But the rat is a fighting animal, and bears the marks of many battles on his body, and it was found that the skins were so scared and torn that it was with the utmost diffi- culty that perfect pieces large enough for the purpose could be obtained. In the end, after ten skins had been used, a pair of gloves was cut and made, and they are retained in the collection to this day. But they are so small that they would only fit the small est of small boys. Thus it was shown that, however cheaply rat skins might be obtained, they would offer no advantage to the
 
 glove maker. The rabbit skin is equally useless for the purpose, and humane people may also dis miss from their minds the fear that the skins of pet dogs are made into gloves. The dog skin glove of which we used to hear is made of nothing but the skin of the Cape soat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17

Endeavor Day next Sunday night,
November 20. All are cordially in.
vited.
The Ladies' Aid of Friends Church
will have Thanksgiving market on
Wednesday, November %, at the Odd
Fellows building on West Main street
from to o'clock p. m.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. Z. Church
will have chicken pie social at the
Town Hall Saturday evening next,
November 49, Everybody invited.
Mrs. S. A. Horseman and Mrs. ]. F.
Larkin we're visiting Leesburg friends
on Monday.
Chas. Payne, of Milledgeville, was
visiting his brother, Frank, and fam
lily, over Sunday.
E. W. Smith and wife, of Milledge-
Vile, were the guests of the latter's
parents, G. r. Pensyl and wife, Sat.
urday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Sanders, Mrs. David San
ders and daughter, of Leesburg, were
guests of Mrs. Sarah and Miss Ellen
Sanders Thursday last.
Mrs. Jas. Adams and daughters,
Ella and Edna, Mrs. P. o. Daughters,
Mrs. f. T. Rayburn and Miss Edith
Horseman, of THE place, with the
ladies from Leesburg, who were to-
gether at the st. Louis Fair for sew.
eral weeks, were entertained Friday
evening last at the home OF Mrs. G.
e. HixsSn in Leesburg. Light re.
freshments were served and all spent
delightful time together.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17
MARSHALL.

Schrier-Fine Tailoring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17
SINKING SPRING.
November IA, 100

Mrs. Eta Patton Is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Griffith, of Carey,
Ohio.
Mrs. T. J. McKeehan has returned
after a pleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. j. T. Yankie in PEBBLES.
Walter Shumaker, of PEBBLES, was
a visitor here last week. .
School is progressing nicely here
with Mr.. Lemon and Miss Emma Nc
Keehan as teachers.
Mrs. Eva Lowe has returned after a
short visit with friends near Dayton.
Rev. Jackson has returned after
spending a few days with his parents
In Blanchester.
Winniford Waddell is very Ill with
typhoid fever.
II. Patterson, of Greenfield, was a
business visitor here last week.
]. Branson Worley and Joseph
Watts, of Hillsboro, were In our vicini-
ty Friday.
Ed. Mcclure and wife visited friends
In Springfield, last week.
Chas. Clark and wife, of West
Union, were guests. of friends here,
Sunday.
Miss Eva Murphy entertained a few
friends last Monday evening.
Mrs. Bert Copeland had as her
gnest her father, Mr.. Gray, of Adams
county, Friday.
Ova McCoppin, of Carmel, was a
visitor here, Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17
Worlds Fair, ST.. Louis, Person.
ally Conducted Excursion for
November 21.

On November the 2lst the B. & O,
s. w. will run another popular per-
sOnallv conducted excursion to ST..
Louis at the extremely low rate of
$3.50 for the round trip.
$500 includes railroad fare with (8)
nights lodging and 10y breakfasts at
the famous Napolean Bonaparte
Hotel, One-half block from main en-.
trance to fair grounds.
President Roosevelt will be a guest
of the Worlds Fair on November 26th
and special arrangements will be
make the week the banner occasion.
The weather at st. Louis 10 fine,
and this opportunity affords an excel.
lent reason for visiting the fair.
Trains leave Hillsboro at 1850 a. m.
2;2O p m. and 7:l5 p. M. making good
connections through to st. Louis.
For further information call on OF
address j. K. SANDS,
Agent B. & o. S..W., Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17
Result in Liberty Township.

The official figures of the vote in
Liberty township on local candidates
ia a fOllOws.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17
November IL, 1904.


A. A. Noble and family have move,
to his farm one and half miles soutl
of Harriet.
Clarence L. +. Hiser and Frank Nc
Nicol tackled the X. of 2. goat OF
Saturday night.
Tom Holladay, of Carmel, and VIM
]. Trump, of Berryville, attended X
of p. lodge last Saturday night.
VIM. Keyes, one of our Oldest ant
most respected citizens, was called VI
from this earthly tenement to hi,
eternal home since we last wrote
The family has the most sincere sym
pathy in their bereavement.
"Old Folks Meeting" at the NJ. f.
church was well attended Sunday
morning. Among those from dis.
tance were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hum
ter and and Mrs. and Miss Vanzant,
of Berrysville, Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Sans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Lucas, Mr.andMrs.
Costello Miss Maud Lucas aud Brud
Lucas, of Lodore, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane s
Sans, of Carmel, accompanied by
Miss Grace Glenn, of Rainsboro.
Catch Spruance and family spent
Sunday the guest of Rainsboro friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17
November IA. 1904

@No'S"bSA AHs iOoHs
Miss Mabel Beck spent Saturda,
and Sunday with friends in Cincinna
ii.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dean, of vii
lettsville, we're guests of DIR. L. j
Spickard and family on Sunday.
Mrs. James Fullerton and daughter
Emily, we're visiting Jas. Moore and
family from Saturday until Monday
evening.
Mrs. Nose Cohn is spending a few
weeks at the home of her mother in
Cincinnati.
o. B. Savage and daughter, Estelle
of Wilmington, spent Sunday at the
home of his mother, Mrs. K. B. Saw,
age, and family.
Miss Sarah Cohn, after spending
three or four weeks with friends in
Cincinnati, returned home Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. Sam Clark and daughter,
Mary, we're visitors with Alison Clark
and wife in Hillsboro last week.
Miss Sylvia Moore, after stay OF
several weeks at the home of her
brother-in-law, J. Redman, of near
Paris, Kentucky, returned home last
week.
Mrs P. o. Daughters spent Friday
night and Saturday with the Hatcher
sisters in Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. johnson were
entertained on Sunday at the home
of H. e. Terrell.
W. T. Harvey and wife and Miss
Rachel Miller we're visiting Green
field friends Tuesday night and Wed
nesday.
Burch Woodmansee, of Columb bus,
was visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Woodmansee, Thursday night
Edley Mccoy, who has been at Ft.
Worth, Texas, for some weeks past,
returned home Thursday evening.
The queen Esther circle held a
thankoifering service at the M. E..
Church on Sunday evening, at which
a very interesting program was rem
dered, closing with collection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donham, of Clermont
county, have been guests of their
daughter, Mrs Rev. ]. II. Hill, for
the past few days.
F.s. Woodm ansee and wife, Mrs.
=. 7. Rayburn and Mrs. Frank Horse
man we're entertained on Thursday
last BY NJ. anA Mrs. Alison Clark 1t
theiy hsme - nillsboro.
The chsistian KsdsaveE socisty, of
sIes1e n = geh pill se|ehsaes ohie
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17
DANVILLE.
November IL, 1904.


G, A, Vance was In Cincinnati last
week on business.
A new store In our town. Bruce
Jones has re.opened his store on the
northeast corner of Main and High
and is now ready to supply his custo-
mers with first-class up-to.date gro
ceries.
Campbell Jones and family, former
residents of this place, but now of
Hillsboro, a nd Earl Fields and wife,
of Lynchburg, we're guests of j. NJ.
Sanderson Tuesday.
Chas. Cadwallader and wife we're
Sunday guests of Cyrus Shaffer and
wife.
The election passed off very quietly
here and although terrible landslide
all over the country for republican
ism, they did not fail in old Hamer.
Ellsworth wilkins was elected treas
urer without opposition and Jno. L.
Smith was elected on the school
board. Both are staunch party
leaders and will help to land old Ha-
mer for the Republicans in 1908.
VIM. (Fatyy) Orndorff and Alfred
Stroup left Thursday for the Queen
City, where they have secured en-
ployment. Fatty" has entire charge
of one of the largest livery and feed
stables there and Alfred oversees a
large foundry.
Who said "Hurrah for Parker"
Miss Pansy McConn aughcy is visit
ing her sister, Mrs Reigh Jones.
Willie Higgins and family, of Sar-
dinia, we're visiting DR.. Sanderson
and wife Saturday and Sunday.
William Stockwell and wife will
soon be residents of our town. They
will locate in the Fawley property
which they purchased last spring. We
most heartily welcome to our town
such worthy people as Mr.. and Mrs.
Stockwell.
Jno. and Ed. Knauer made busi-
ness trip to Hillsboro Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17

DAYTON, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simpson
Everything disagreed with me and
baby uutil ! used Hollister's Rocky
Nountain Tea. Nov baby sleeps and
Grows isks : weed" o6cents. ~ OK
tohlet firm. KAuYofAIVN = Dkno.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17

There Is more Catarrh In this section Of
tne country than All other diseases put To.
posed 70 be tncurable. For great many
years doctors pronounced 4 local disease
aud prescribed local remedies. and BY con.
stantly railing to cure by local treatment
pronounced itincurable. Science has prove q
tarrh TO be o constitutional disease and
snersfore requires constiIu utiopal ire stmept.
Cheney = Co.. Toledo, Ohio. = he onIy con.
9tltutional cure on the moFfet. II e taken
intsrnally p doses from n 1Fops 10 : t.
Z z
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-17
HIGHLAND.

Schrier-Fine Tailoring.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-07-12

GOVERNOR MURPHY has appointed
Alfred N. Dalrymple as Secretary to
the Governor and he has accepted and
will take up the duties Of the Office at
once. The new secretary is member
of the old Dalrymple family, of Morris
County, a cousin of Geo. III. Dalrymple,
vice president Of the Dalrymple. Hast
ings Co. He was born in Washington
twenty-nine years ago. w hen r
Wayne Parker went to Washington
in 1895 to represent Newark and East
Orange, as the Sixth Congressional
District, Mr.. Dalrymple accompanied
him as his secretary and served in
that position until 1908. During this
time he took both the regular and
post graduate courses in the Columbian
University Law School, at Washing
ton. He was admitted to the bar Of
the District of Columbia as an attor-
ney and counsellor-at-law in 1897.
During the recesses of Congress he
studied law with Cortland and r.
Wayne Parker, of Newark, and was
admitted to the New Jersey bar in
1900 as an attorney-at-law.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-07-12

THERE were three bidders before
the Voting Machine Commission in
Trenton for the contract to furnish
100 more voting machines to the State.
The Standard bid its old exorbitant
price of $500, while the Columbia and
the Ideal companies each bid S45o The
Columbia failed to fulfil it's contract
last year and the Ideal machine has
yet to meet with approval of the COM
mission. The little difference be-
tween the bids would seem to indicate
that the bidders understood one an
other, and the Standard will secure
the contract, nodoubt. The machines
are not worth under any consideration
much more. than one-half the price
asked for them, but the manufacturers
have the advantage of the buyer and
will tax the State all it will bear.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-07-12
OBITUARY.
MRS. WILLIAM M. HUGHES.


Morristown suffered an almost irrep-
arabic loss on Tuesday evening in the
death Of Mrs. Isabel Hoxsey, wife Of
Rev. William M. Hughes. s. T. D., the
rector of the Church Of the Redeemer,
which was caused by heart failure,
following an illness with which the
deceased had been afflicted for some
time, but which had confined her
to her home only about three weeks.
Mrs. Hughes was daughter Of the
late General Thomas ID. Hoxsey, Of
Paterson, and was the last Of her
fathers family. She was married to
DR.. Hughes twenty-eight years ago,
has resided in Morristown for the
last seventeen years, and has been a
most valued helpmeet to him in his
parish work, as we'll as entering into
the charitable and social life of the
community and state to a very large
degree.
Possessed Of exceptional executive
abilities, excellent Judgment, keen
perception, and broad sympathies, she
was leader in every good work for
the amelioration Of the distress of the
poor and suffering, and foremost in the
efforts to improve upon the conditions
that led to dependency and helpless
ness. An illustration of her thong hit
fulness was shown in her supplying
rocking chairs for the aged women at
the aims house.
Every Morristown charity found in
her an active supporter, her name APP
pearing as an officer or manager In
nearly every society's report issued,
and, in addition she was actively in
terested in the st. Katharine's Home
for unfortunate girls in Jersey City,
and recently started a maternity So
ciety here which has been a blessing to
many. She was also president of
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children until health for
babe further efforts. The first call
at the rectory after she had passed
away was for that assistance it
was her delight to render. Along
these lines she will be sadly missed
by many who have learned to look
to her for sympathy and help in
time Of need. Mrs. Hughes is sur
vived by her husband, they having no
children, but several wards have looked
O and received from Mrs. Hughes a
t others love and care.
mThe funeral services were held at
he Church of the Redeemer yesterda y.
the members Of the Vestry acting as
pail bearers