davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-26
@ermiidte telesrapbiidDe 9cpcidcn.

StrHlt|uJic ttttgrupUtuDe ScpcIa)cN.
llnpeit CHATHAM, MaIi., iinO
Die Silheri6ooner ,Worp q. Mtos-
quita" bon 8louceIter ulo .9ucno"
bon Bottom geltranoet. Die Manus
ldaft rettete iid.
@ie aus Decatur, 81, genet.
bet miro, baben bie angeitelten ser
3iige bes n@abaib . 9abnipitems"
Die @rbeit n%iebergelegt, neil ibnen
cine 2obnerbobung perneigert
lpIroe.
- Sas Seller in SonespiQe, @is.,
luelfes einen Sdooen BON 100000
anri6tete, purbe ourd Ginbreter
Deruriodt, mclhe einen leeren @eIh.
ibronf gelpren9t botten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-26
Sabem ben @ann sersiitet.

groofiton n. @ina., %. Mpril.
: Sraii Nels OIien. ibr Sohn Slaf
uno Der Gormorbeiter Charles Gu.
itapien tp,iroen beitte IN W~erbinbtne
init Dem fiir5Iihen lobe oes 5or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-26

eebrad)t baben, SoB Sopan dbermals
bel Der Yefinger &ceierlrng EroteIt
oagegea erboben bot, Dob ruIlild)en
Srrlppen Die 'Offupation bon Tlaeen
ipe'tlld bonn 2iaoiliB g%eItattet
iplIroe.
TeiIt nj it groBem @efolge.
Sonoou %. April. - aonig
eoparO, &onigin aleranoru, Brin-
5eilin 8iftoria unb ibr 8efolge iinb
bellte au Dem proieftirten 9eiufe
nod Srlano abgereiit.
Siilfsiefretat Noee's
Heiie.
NeapeL %. gpril. - 81. q.
Ioee, Der 5lucitc SiilisietretGr oes
amerifaniiden Staats 9eparte-
ments,' lit beute bier c%ingetroiien uno
alsbalo nod Yompcii gefabren.
Morgen miro er nod Nom aeben. ,
u d f3ebn Der d. morer &C.
bGngt.
ida 25. Npril. - Sier
miro befannt seeeben, oaB IS Ser
lf)lporer gebGnst morOen limo. Sic
iparen in @erbinoung nit elmer pol
nilten 8eridmorung pro5eiiirt NOR
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-26

mers Nels Slien perbaitet. Cine
YoItmortem : llnteriudung bat er9e.
ben, DOB in Dem Wagen oes Sobten
cine Wenge Mrienif ~entbalten mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-26

YaKe! Seafe!
beiorgt %. Saline il IT. 2l9. XsrS'
Galuert.Stfate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-04-14

marks were interpreted with flow
of humor, which is SO characteristic
with the speaker. At the conclu-
sion of his remarks he said: CAL
low me to introduce to you, my
best friend, your venerable Mayor,
DR.. Dubois"
Mr.. Dubois address was a most
eloquent one. He spoke of the
loyalty to their faith that led the
people of st. Paul's parish to com,
bine in this great undertaking, in
volving much sacrifice upon the
part of many. There were other
motives also which should be recog-
nized. In this connection he said:
GLOW quickly is man impressed
with the fact of the brevitv of his
existence upon this earth! From
the time when he is allowed by
growth to make use of the abilities
entrusted to him by his Creator, to
the time when, weakened by in
firmities, he unbuckles bis armor,
how few and swift the years! How
narrow the span-his temporary
abiding place-between the two
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-04-14

Mothers society of the Catholic
church, the Melrose Foresters, St.
Joseph's Society of St. Paul's
church, including societies of Mel
rose, Meier's. Grove and West
Union. The Bishop, visiting
clergy, and Thirty communicates
were awaiting the procession in the
Catholic parsonage. After these
were escorted back to the church,
Fir. DR.. Francis addressed the peo-
pie in few we'll chosen words, tell
ing them of the good they were do
ing in aiding the building of the
new church and what the laying of
the corner stone symbolized. First,
the firmness of the Catholic church
shown from history and the church
withstanding all attacks of enemies
from within and from without.
Secondly he spoke of the unity of
faith, and lastly, the unity of the
parish, and charity for all.
FIR. Francis is most eloquent
speaker, and his address was lis
tened to with marked attention.
l; was most interesting to many of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-04-14

FIR. Ansger, O. S. B., then Rev. FIR.
Valentine, O. S. B., Rev. FIR.
Meinulf, O. S. B. who had charge
of parish at New Munich, came
next, then Rev. FIR. Schenk, who
was located at Long Prairie, Rev.
FIR. Paul Rettenmann, O. S. B., was
the next priest to come, after him
came Rev. FIR. Meinrad, o. s. B.,
then Rev. FIR. Williams.
The resident priests were Rev.
Fr. William LANCE, Rev. FIR. Joseph
Bower, Rev. Fir. A. Gunkel, Rev.
FIR. Goebel, Rev. FIR. Joseph
Stephan, Rev. FIR. E. Steinach,
who was succeeded in 1899 by the
present rector, Rev. Fir. A. ART.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-04-14

The first Catholic church erected
in Sank Centre was in the year
1868. The property was purchased
from Mrs. Rachel Moore, in 1867
by Messrs. Ferd. Bergman and
kalkman. For six years prior to
the erection of the church services
were held at the home of Mr.. Ferd.
Bergman, two miles south of town.
In 1885 an addition was built on
to the church. In 1888 a spire was
erected and a new bell was dedi.
Gated. When work was commenced
on the foundation for the new
church it was found necessary to re-
move the spire and portion of the
main entrance OF the old church.
Until 1883 St. Paul's church was a
mission church. The first priest to
hold services in the church was Rev.
FIR. Augustine, O. S. B. who died
in St. Louis. After him came Rev.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-04-14

Deacon Rev. FIR. Plachta, assisted
by fifteen acolytes.
"Ecce Sacerdos Magnus"-by J
Wiegand.
German Hymn-'Lasset die Kin
~ der"- Hellebush
EST. Joseph's Mass. Wiegand
'.Sermons"--Rt. Rev. Trobec and
Rev. A. Artz.
Offertory-"Jubilate'-Jos Zangl
Holy Communion.
Hymn--O Herr Ich ben Nicht
Weurdig."
Services l p. m.
Reception of thirty communicate
in Scapular Society.
German Hymns.
Solemn Benedictions by Ri. Rev
Trobec, Rev. A. Artz, and Rev
FIR. Plachta.
o Salutaris, Tantum Ergo, by J
Wiegand.
"Adoremus''-St. Cecilia's Choir
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-04-14
The First Holy Communion and

nv A'oo AAoiy "hNa
the solemn ceremonies attending
the laying of the corner stone of
the new church were occasions
deeply impressing all present.
Sunday, April 10, 1904 will be set
down in the history of the German
Catholic church of this city, as a
day long to be remembered. The
weather, the day, and the interest
shown by the people were tokens of
what was to take place.
Pontifcal High Mass, during
which thirty children received Holy
Communion was the main event of
the forenoon The following is the
program of the forenoon in detail.
First Mass a. m.-Rev. A. Artz.
Second Mass-7:3O a. m. Rev. DR..
Francis O. S. B.
English Hymns-St. Agnes Choir.
Pontifical High Mass a. m.
Celebrant-Rt. Rev. Bishop Tro.
bee, Deacon-Rev. A. Artz, Sub
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-04-14
Realizing this there

eternities. Realizing this there
comes to him a natural instinct to
project himself into the future.
Not alone the hope is a spiritual
immortality is his, but he also de-
sires still to remain part of this
living, breathing world; to retain
an interest in human activities.
This is why a man plants a tree
whose beneicent maturity he never
expects to see; why he builds a
house which he knows from the
very nature of things he cannot
long inhabit; why we advise and
educate our children so that as they
live, we shalllive in them. So this
magnificent religious edifice rises
not for a day nor a year; but a
hundred years hence men and
women, in whose veins shall flow
your blood, will offer heart-thanks
to God that those old pioneers, out
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-04-14

the old settlers who remembered
the speaker when he visited the
church in 1872, then mission, and
endeared himself. not only to the
church members, but all with whom
he became acquainted.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Trobec then ad,
dressed the people, first in English,
then in German. In the course of
his remarks the Bishop expressed
his pleasure in seeing SO many p res,
ent. He said that Sank Centre was
a progressive town, the people were
united in any enterprise that was a
benefit to the city.
Rev. Fir. Meinulf of Meters
Grove, was the next speaker. He
spoke in German, which was dis
to his large circle o
English speaking friends. His re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-04-14
CORNER STONE LAID
A Large Throng of People Present to- Witness
the Exercises.
BISHOP TROBEC PRESIDED AT THE CEREMONIES
Many Out of Town Priest and Church Dignitaries
Were Present.

Sunday afternoon beginning at
3 o'clock occurred the formal bless
ing and laying of the corner
stone of the new ST. Paups Catho-
lie church. Nearly a thousand peo-
pie had gathered to witness the
ceremonies.
Rt. Rev. James TroDec, Bishop
of St. Cloud, presided and was as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Francis of ST..
Johns College, Rev. FIR. Maurus of
West Union, Rev. FIR. Meinulf O..
S. B. of Meier's Grove and Rev. FIR.
Plachta of Collegeville.
Promptly at 3 o'clock the pro-
cession formed in front of the foun-
dation of the new church. The
procession was led by Joe Zehr
bearing the American flag, then the
Catholic Order of Foresters, the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-04-14

of their frugalities, out of their
honest and faithful industries, laid
so we'll the foundations of their
civilization.
The ceremony of blessing the
cross then followed. After this
the following program was given:
Psalm ''Quam dilicta''-St.
Cecilia's choir. ~.-....
Blessing of corner stone.
Psalms "Misere Fundamental
All Saints Litany.-Rt. Rev.
Bishop Trohec, Rev. Clergy and
Choir.
Psalm s'Laetatus Sum.
Responses.
Veni Creator. st. Cecilia's Choir.
German address-Rev. Fir. Meinolf,
0. S. B
Address-Dr. Dubois.
Words of thanks and praise-Rt.
Rev. Bishop Trobec.
German Hymn-Grosser Colt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-04-14
Wanted.
of Sank Centre, Mimi,

Wanted.
A girl in a family OF two, for gem
eral housework. Mrs. o. B Boobar.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-28
shooed OF the Lions.

London Mail: Few people. even
among hunters of big game, have met
with al. adventure 50 exciting as befell
ships officer. who. fortunately. has
survived and now relates the story in
the Field. Wien on a shooting trip in
the interior Of east Africa. accompa-
MED only by native boy. he sud-
denly came to a standstill. "Immedi-
ately facing US, scarcely twenty-five
PAGES distant" he says, standing quite
still, their heads and shoulders show
ing above the long grass. their ears
cooked forward their eyes fixed
straigh on US, We're four full grown
IONS" 1t was a thrilling moment He
was at once face to face with prob
lem as complex as it was weighted
with important issues. There was nj
cover, and it he attempted to retreat
all the animals might spring upon him.
IL he fired he would make sure of kill
ing one of them; he might even kill
second--but what of the survivors?
The hunters brain worked rapidly, and
when one of the lions showed signs OF
restlessness he had decided that II
would be madness to fire. christening
his case of field glasses, he caught IL
by the strap, and rushing forward with
loud yell hurled 1t at the enemy. The
field glasses won the day, and all four
lions turned tail and bolted. yelping az
they went. Thus ended" he says. my
first, last and only chance of bagging
q lion"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-28
A Dentists Advice.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 25th.-Mr. Harry
l.. Lewis, Dentist, COZ Sumit street,
this city, says: 81 certainly advise any.
one, no matter how severe they may
have Kidney Trouble, to take Dodd'a
Kidney Pills.
~ was troubled with Kidney Disease
for several years and Dodd's Kidney
Pills cured me. had used many so.
called remedies without any benefit.
Four months ago, l was fat on my
back with this painful trouble and must
say that almost gave up hopes OF
ever getting any better. Through
friends advice l purchased six boxes
of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"At first could see but little benefit,
but after two weeks, l could see an i'm.
provement. had been getting up sew.
eral times at night and pains in my
oack were very severe. When had
taken six boxes | felt better than I
had for years. The pain had all gone
and didn't have to get up during the
night at all. continued the treatment
until had used several more boxes,
and now / am glad to say that am
completely cured"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-28
A CONVENTION WEEK.
Six Big State Meetings viii Be Held
Ia l1as MoincS This Mack

pes Mcines, la, Jan. o. Iowa Manu-
facturers' association. Iowa County
Auditors association Iowa supety is
oi's association. Iowa Veterinary Sur
icons association. iowa County
ireaSurers association. Iowa Poor
farm Stewards association. This week
VIII be convention week in Dies NIoines.
six Observation-Disclosures viii hold mee,ngl
acre. some OF them being a three days
session. between 100 and 500 dele
gates are expected in attendance. lhi4
idded TO the crowds brought by the re-
onNening of the general assembly, viii
ill the hotels. The most important
meetings will be the State Manufacture
ers, the County Supervisors and tho
Veterinary Surgeons. The State Manu-,
factErers will be i'm session Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday. The super
visions will be in session Thursday and
Friday and the Veterinary Surgeons.
Wednesday and Thursday. An at
tendance Of about 2G0 is expected at tho
Manufacturers; 100 at the Veterinary
Surgeons; rs at the County Auditors:
10 al the County Treasurers and about
20 at the Poor Farm Stewards
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-28
DR.. FED HIMSELF,

Found the Food that Saved His Life
A good old family physician with
: lifetime experience in saving people
finally found himself sick unto death
Medicines failed and-but let him
tell his own story: For the first tim,a
In my life of 81 years am impelled til
publicly testify to the value of largef|
ly advertised article and l /. certainl1
would not pen these lines except that
what seems to me direct act of ProvJ
idence, saved my life and am imt
pressed that it Is bounden duty III
make it known.
For years I kept failing Will
stomach and liver disorders until fwaa
reduced 10 lbs. from my normal weight
When got too low to treat myself, {
of my associate physicians advised MI
to put my house in order for would
be quickly going the way of all man
kind. Just about that time was pu,
on diet of Grape-Nuts predigested
food. Curiously enough it quickly be
gan to build me up. appetite returned
and in 10 days gained lbs. That
started my return to health and really
saved my life.
"A physician is naturally prejudicel
against writing such letter, but ii,
this case l am willing to declare /.
from the housetops that the multiplied
thousands who are now suffering as
did can find relief and health as easily
and promptly by Grape-Nuts. If they
only knew what to do. Sincerely and
fraternally yours" Name Of this
prominent physician furnished Ivy
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Look in each package for a copy Of
Me famous little book, THE Road y
We|ly!!!s,"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-28

This whi.e we sat without passing a
lord. Truth to tell was loath to leave
lie governor, for | knew even better
an he how much of treachery there
in those about him Besides that
had no confidence in my lieutenant,
4 Yet hated to acquaint Bieiv;.!e
u the fact fer fear he might mis-
ist my motives. | was heavy at
cart and dreaded the future.
When, somewhat after midnight, l
ose TO SO, he came around the table
Ad taking me by both shoulders gazed
5seadily into my face. | met his
3ante frankly and quailed not.
Forgive me, Placide. these are such
AVS of distrust doubt every one
2eilt me. Forgive me. lad, but your
commanders reputation, aye, his
9aor even, depends now so much upon
IA fidelity.
could say nothing. / felt stealthy
r trenbte in my eye, yet was not
named. for its mate glistened in his
sli. and he Was a man not given to
ser weeping.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-28
r. n. HARRIS. Fuolishcr.


Some tests recently carried out or
the osmiurl lamp BY DR.. w. Wedding
at the Technical college. Berlin. go t.
show that this method of illumination
is making progress In the eXoeri.
meats two groups consisting of six 81.
volt lamps each We're connected in ser
les across a 22o-vot circuit. In group
for the first 3.1S2 hours the average life
of the six lamps We're 2.S53 hours. and
the average candlepower fell from 80.
to 23.7. The mean consumption pei
candlepower rose from LAG to LIS
After $50 hours the first lamp collapsed
and after 1924 and $40 hours, respect.
lively, two other gave out, the remain.
three Still burning alter 1873 hours. IL
group 9, which consisted of six %.
cand epoWer lamps. the report gives the
average lille as l.4I9 hours. the candle.
power dropping in Kiss hours from %,
to 1873 and the energy consumption i'll.
creasing from l.Sl TO LIS watts pei
CanQ. epoWer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-28
FIRST THINGS IN NEW YORK.
Events to Be Recalled in Connection
With the 25Oth Birthday,


New York World: The New York we
was year old when, in 1854, it's first
Thanksgiving was appointed. In that
same year the first steps were taken to-
ward formal police regulations.
Flour had been first bolted in the city
in 1850, and in that year, too, the first
licensed lawyer opened an office.
The first public school was opened in
1862. This suggests quarter-millennial
that was missed last year.
Events of 1856 We're the use of the first
city hall by the magistrates and the open
ing in that same building of the small
room which constituted the city's first
prison.
The year 1856 was marked by the first
local census, showing population of
l,Goo persons, large number of whom
were negroes.
1867 the first fire company, the ::Rattle
Watch" was organized with eight men,
go fire buckets and the hook and ladder
outfit of the day, made in Holland."
The city was twelve years old before
in 1865, it had its first Mayor. He was
Thomas Wllett, after whom Willett
street is named.
The first natve-born Mayor was Ste
phanus Van Cortlandt, appointed in 1877
Other first things and their dates, some
before and some after the birth of local
SELF government, are these, according to
the histories:
First building OH Manhattan island, 1915
First children born on the island of
European parents, a boy in 1914 or 1915
and girl in 1925 The latter date is au-
thentic; the former is approximate and
doubtful.
First clergyman the Dominic Bogardus,
for the first regular church built on the is-
land, 1893. First schoolmaster the same
year, also the first graveyard.
First whipping post set up in 1885, the
year which-no connection of events-saw
the establishment of the first artist. Dirk
Hermans.
First regular physician in practice 1886
First ferry to Long Island landing near
Peck Slip 1881
First murderer sentenced to be hanged,
1911. The condemned man was negro.
First building lot sold. 1912. A plot 80
feet by ITO, where Bridge street runs now;
price $780, Try how much land you can
buy there today for the same money
First poet Jacob Steednam, known from
1853.
First merchants exchange 1910.
First letter carrier, 1913, with dubious
route, extending to Boston by way Of
Hartford
First dock, 1871.
First undertaken. 1853.
First printing press, William I3radfords,
1884.
First poorhouse, 1G9s.
First public money appropriated for
cleaning the streets. 1896.
First lighting Of the streets, 1897 A lam
tern was hung on q pole at every seventh
house and the expense of keeping up the
lights was divided among the householders
in "blocks Of seven.''
The first newspaper, the Gazette. was
published in 1725; the first public library
was opened in 1920 and Kings college,
which has expanded into Columbia uni
versity, was opened in 1866.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-28
CHAPTER w.
THE ROAD TO VERSAILLES.

THE ROAD TO VERSAILLES.
At the break of day, rumbling out
of the little fishing village, 1 was sur
prised to see both Broussard and Lee
vert astir as early as myself, each in
q separate coach, travelling the same
direction. l thought it strange that
they chose to so separately, and that
neither had told me of his expected
journey. However that might be, as
1T suited my purpose We'll to be alone,
disturbed not myself With bordering
over it. Yet | wondered somewhat.
The king and court We're at Yer
sailles; SO judging to find Serigny
there I turned aside from first inten-
ton and proceeded thither. 1 was
shocked by the universal desolation of
the country through which passed.
Was this the reverse side to all the
Grand Monarque's glory! had pic
tured la belle France as country of
wine, of roses and of harpy people.
These ravaged fields, these squalid
dens OF misery, the sullen, despairing
faces of the peasantry, all bore silent
protest to the eXtravagances of Ver-
sailles. For the wars, the ambition and
the nistresses of Louis had made of
this fair land a desert. Through the
devastated country roamed thousands
of starving people, gaunt and hungry
as the wild beasts of the forest; they
subsisted upon such berries as they
found, but burst not touch Il stick Of
their lords wood to thaw out their fro
zen bodies.
Young as l was, and soldier, the
sight of this Widespread suffering APP
palled me, though being no philoso-
pheH. reasoned not to the cause. Yet
this was the real France the founda-
ton upon which the king had reared
the splendid structure of his prida
1t was some time during the second
day, ! think, when we passed few
scattering novels WHICH marked the
approach to village, where we We're to
stop for dinner. At the foot of little
incline the horses SHE'D violently. and
passed beyond the mans control. My
driver endeavored in vain to quiet
them, and then Jumped from his box
and ran to their heads. ! looked out to
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-28
Farmer Made $40 from $50.

Eldora, Ia, Jan. 2S.--If c. S. Gilbert,
q hustling Grundy county farmer. We're
given TO writing books, he might pre-
pare an interesting volume on "How to
make $35 into $40 i'll three years
time" Gilbert did it, not alone, but
with the aid of finely bred brood
SOW, which he bought about three years
ago. Gilbert paid $35 for the animal
at that time. buying it OF fancy live
stock raiser in Wright county He
kept careful record of his investment
In his practical set of farm books, and
when he recently sold some of the
products of his place at public auction
he found that in the three years he had
owned the animal it and its progeny
bad brought him grand total OF 500.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-28
BURNED TO DEATH
BY GASOLINE.
Mrs. Robert Huffman Meets (,
Terrible Fate at Her Home
in Clinton.
is GIVEN SIS, 900 DAMAGES
Council Bluffs Woman Wins Sui,
Against City on Complaint That
She Fell Into Hole in a
Sidewalk.

Clinton, Ia, Jan, IS. Robert
HUMAN was burned to death here by
y gasoline explosion al her home. She
attempted To light gasoline range
and the tank exploded. Her clothing
caught fire ana she ran into the
street. Neishbors rushed to her as
distance but not until she had been
badly injured. She was taken to the
hospital, where death relieved her of
suffering. she is survived by hus-
hand. ttree children and three grand
children Two grandchildren We're in
the home when the accident occurred
but both were too small tn he of SER
vice 10 her. The fire was quenched be
fore the nome was badly damaged. The
family are well known here and are
prominently related. Mrs Huffman
was especially Wei liked, always kind
and willing To assist in times of need.