davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
ST. ATHONY PARK

A postponed meeting Of the Young Peo-
pies Card club was held Saturday even
ing at the home of Miss Edith Stewart
Favors were won by Miss Jennie Cannon
and by Mr.. Bull.
The Congregational Ladies' Missionary
society will meet at the home Of Professor
and Mrs. S. B. Green Monday afternoon Of
next week.
Mrs. John Blair has been entertaining
Mrs. T. Gallagher Of Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. Cady Of the experiment station is
in st. Louis, assisting at the Minnesota
horticultural exhibit.
Mrs. Barnard and son Of Renville, Mimi,
have. been recent guests Of Mr.. and: Mrs
"a. j. Reeves.
! Miss Edith Stewart will entertain at
thimble bee Saturday afternoon in honor
of Miss Jennie Cannon
Miss Daisy Hoyt left this week for
Manila
Mrs. William Leggett has returned from
Washington and West Virginia.
Miss Bertha Seegar entertained the L.
B. T. V. club Monday afternoon
The South Side Whist club will be en-
tertained at progressive dinner Sat
urday evening at the home Of J. H. Nc
Dermott.
The P.L. b. II, club gave a dinner Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewell.
Misses Bernice Cannon, Mary Cheney
ana May oInltn We're guests at the55WeSt
cottage, Lake Minnetonka. last Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. Richardson of Fairmont is
spending a week at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. Edwin Pressy
General Bend Of st. Paul read the SER
vices of the day at ST. Matthews Epis-
copa1 church last Sunday in the absence of
the rector.
Mrs. E. NJ. Phelps has been entertain
ing George fuller of Grand Rapids, and
Mrs. S. s. Phelps and Mrs. A. Hender-
son Of Waseca.
Mrs. A. g. Wilcox and Miss Florence
Wilcox Of Hugo were guests Of Colonel
and Mrs. William Liggett the first OF the
week.
Miss Mastin. who visited Mrs. George
Shellenbarger, has returned to Hudson.
Miss Flora Boyd Of scudder avenue
entertained at a thimb1e bee Tuesday af-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
THEATRICAL MOTHERHOOD
Mothers Club Too Busy to BE Bothere
hu L,,norx NhfiA

Mothers Club Too Busy to Be Bothered
by Hungry Child.
Here is quotation from the New York
Suns report of busy meeting Of the New
York Mothers club in the midst Of an
exciting election of officers:
Every one was talking at once, and
Mrs. Hastings was rapping for order,
when shrill cry went thru the hail.
Every woman looked around.
81 want my mama demanded a dis
gusted looking boy about years old.
Every woman inspected him.
81 want my mama; I'm hungry in
sisted the boy.
g Run away, dear; we are busy said
one of the members Of the club which
teaches mothers how to care for their
children.
81 won't CO. declared the boy. MY
mama's here and I'm hungry and it's half
past ga, man said So
None of the members claimed the boy,
but he finally spied a large woman in vio-
let who was talking loud and fast. That's
her. he declared, and rushed for her,
while the Mothers club suspended bust
ness in horror and amazement.
" No children are allowed at the meet
Ing, remarked one of the officers from the
platform, and the large woman, declaring
that her boy was as good as anybody, re-
tired without casting her vote.
"a few moments later small girl APP
peared with mothers rubbers. She was
as quickly banished.
g Why don't you join the club?' asked
one of the mothers of woman reporter
later.
I'm not eligible. I am not even mar
ried,' explained the reporter.
"'That doesn't make any difference.
Neither am T. said the mother. we are
organized to help mothers and to teach
them how to treat their children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
Woman,s LEAGUE ReceptIon.

The last reception of the year will be
given by the Woman's League of the uni
versity tomorrow afternoon in the armory
from 2:30 until o'clock. There will be
a short musical. program and refresh
ments will be served. The league has
been very successful in it's efforts to raise
money for a wonnan's building on the
campus and Saturdays reception will be a
jubilee affair. ~, &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
Maccabees Reviewed.

The regular reviews Of Palestine tent
No. 43, K. O. T. M, and it's auxiliary,
Roosevelt hive No. 6, L. O.. II. NJ, was
held last. evening. Mrs Anna NJ. WEIGH
atate. commander, was among the visit
ing Maccabees. Mrs. Helen M Runge
and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Of the hive
We're chosen delegates to the state con
vention and Lewis A. Runge and Harry A.
Melville will represent the tent on June
Is and 16. After the review there was a
smoke social for the men and ice cream
and cake for the women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
pect to leave early in June for European
Yellowstone Park and Alaska.

Il The two trips combined makes the
sgrandest summer tour in the world.
Call at the Northern Pacific city ticket
office for information and the sum-
mer tourist publications. Berth res
ervations on the Alaska steamers
should be made within the next few
weeks in order to get accommodations
this season. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
VIII Reform Coffee Maklna.s

The Evanston women have found a field
for their reform efforts that will certainly
meet with the approval of their spouses,
as well as many other men whoseSappre-
citation of club efforts is not profound.
These women are seeking a formula for
making good coffee that will make of
every clubwoman an expert in this i'm
portant art The woman whose coffee
gives unfailing satisfaction may be for
given many faults, so the movement is
wise as well as praiseworthy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
April. CHARITY WORK
Report of the Associated Charities for the
Past Month.

April reports of the Associated Charities
show that 242 families were assisted, an
increase over the number assisted in
March. The employment bureau gave 3OS
jobs to u men, and GIG days work to 1853
women. The visiting nurse department.
made 179y calls in IS families, and the
tuberculosis departments nurse made 96
calls on Is families Forty-five applica-
lions to permit children under the age Of
16 to work were received and only nine
such requests were granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
ternoon in honor Of Miss Harrington Of

Minneapolis. s*
The L. 3. T. V. club will give dancing
party Saturday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell.
The Junior Reading club met Monday
afternoon with with Belle Tisdale.
Mr.. and Mrs Sewell entertained in
honor Of Minneapolis clubs on Thursday
and Friday evenings.
Mrs. George Blake entertained at din
ner Saturday evening in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. Vernon Emory of Minneapolis
Misses Fleda and Barbara Hacker ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
DIR. BECKMAN'S FAREWELL
The French Club Honors Him at Miss
Hscock's Home,

HIscock's Home.
Last evening Miss Jenny Hiscock en-
tertained the French club of the univer-
sity at her home, 715 Thirteenth avenue
Sc. The guest of honor was the founder
and organizer Of the club, DR.. Frederick
Beckman, who will leave shortly after the
close Of the present school year to reside
In Europe. The informal evening Of con-
versation carried on in French and vari-
GUS Stunts" performed by the guests was
heartily enjoyed. Before departing the
club presented Dr. Becknan with an en-
ameled copper paper knife made by the
Arts and Crafts Of Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
Woman sWorld
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

SATURDAY.
Association Of collegiate alumni, Mrs.
Ceylon Lyman. 1913 Harmon place. 2:30
p. m.
Dorcal club, Miss ;Hilda Waldom, 1924
Harriet avenue 2:30 p. m.
Lewis Parliamentary Law association.
annual meeting, Mrs. ]. II. johnson, 2006
Second avenue 8. 2:s0 p. M: executive
board, O'Clock.
Executive board Of the Woman's Home
Missionary society. Wesley church. 3
%. m,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

Backache is almost Immediately re-
lieved by wearing one of Carriers
Smart Weed and Belladonna Back
ache Plasters. Try one and be free
from pain. Price rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
BACK FROM CUBA

Dr.. c. J. RneneI Says It's No Place for
the MoneyIess.
DR.. c. J. Ringnell and j. o. Peterson
have returned to Minneapolis after tour
Of Cuba. DR.. Ringnen is Of the opinion
that.the Americans in Cuba are against
annexation on account of possible high
taxes, and that a man without money has
no business on the island. He was highly
pleased with the sanitary conditions ex-
listing in the city of Havana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

Not sticky. greasy, gummy, but per-
Tuning, exquisitely dainty describes
Satin-Skin Cream. Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
tiandkerChiefs Galore
0f high and lOw degree

Itis the sentiment it tconveys, not the worth of a gift in dol lars and cents, that makes the little holiday messenger 80 welcome.
 A handkerchief may mean just as much as a diamond ring.
 Especially one of those Hand kerchiefs that were embroidered for us so prettily and painstak- ingly by the Irish nuns and cot tagers. l2sc, 25c, a7c eachs
 There is vast array of other embroidered Handkerchiefs -5c, l21c. 25c, 50c and on up to $500. EXTRA! Plain hemstitched and fancy-edge Handker- chiefs worth 10c each--spe- cial at $ for 25c.
 Sh q n,po otng, Hut1drsssiss and Facial Massage. MesrG- nina Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
New Prices on Coats
for girls and misses

This department is fast mak. ing new friends. No wonder, It isn't at all unusual tn fine values like these:
 Coats of red or blue zibeline, with velvet military collar and buttons, at $3.95-worth $6. 95. Sizes s to 10 years.
 Heavy wool Coats in invisible plaid mixtures, collarless, with kersey or green velvet trim mings, at $4.90-worth $8.75. Sizes l2 to 16 years.
 Children's Military Coats in cadet and army blue, with deep cape and red or leather colored trimmings and military buttons $6.90. Sizes 6 to 14 years.
 A few sample Goats that are worth as high as S8O. co now S12.50. Made of velvet and kersey. Will fit girls of 8 to 12 years.
 It's Gn i,teEpensiue Iat1u7g to have your JSagernails mnni. cured. >Mszzdaisss Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
Bargains in Gloves
Tor women and children

Every now and then we offer some startling value in this department.
 The holiday buying has al- ready begun in earnest. Per haps you will find something for 3 gift in one of these: Suede cashmere Gloves for women; in mode or beaver, fancy-linsd. Regular Soc qual- ity--Saturday at 25c a pair.
 Mannish cape and pique gloves for young women; in tan. red. brown. gray or black. Worth SIPS and $l.50--now SLIGO pair.
 Golf Gloves for children, boys and women in a full assortment. Especially good values just now in a lot of mercerized cotton and all-wool Golf Gloves, worth 5oc-- now 25c pair.
 .-------.--
 Iake home some candy. GOni chocotutes dt I2hc D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
Good School Dresses
A. . mOney-saving tl,ai's real

Some of these dresses are pretty enough for ''best. " See if you don't think so. One lot at 89c--worth SIPS. Tn blue, brown, red and good mixtures. Lined throughout. Trimmed with velvet or fancy soutacha braid. Sizes 6 to l2 years.
 Another lot at SIS5-worth $2.95. Of wool cashmere, in brown. black, blue or red. Elm. blem op front. Lined through out.
 A small lot at S2.25-worth $2.95. Of red, blue or brown henrietta cloth, made with full yoke and bertha; silk soutache braid trimming. Peau da sois tie.
 7Rs old ssoys looks nntprui and honeiiks, dossn't t. in spits ofits proaoth ard egpansion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

It makes you feel warmer to think of fiannelette.
 Night Gowns for children and misses at 25c and Soc.
 Short Skirts for women at Enc, 5Oc and 7bc.
 Night Gowns for women gen. erously full, and of excellent qualityat 50c. Plain white or pretty striped styles at 7Sc.
 Then at Sl.O0 there are plain fiannelette Night Gowns, with tucked and hemstitched yoke; and others in striped effects with colored bands and plain bands for trimming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
Satin Taffeta Ribbon
1ee ior lhe 2sc klnd

The Ribbon values we have been giving are the talk of the city.
 Here's another. It is 4 inches wide and comes in such wanted colors as--
 holly red pink
 holly green black
 light blue nile
 turquoise blue We have ready-made, and also make to order, Bows for candy baskets. scrap baskets, and all kinds of fancy work.
 Don't torgst Handkerckiefs in voilv Christmas Iist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
Christmas Cameras
Save a tull ts,lrd now

IL 9 y f r
 We are now preparing for a large sale of Cameras and their accessories as holiday presents.
 Instead of charging a full price for these goods we shall make unusual reductions in order to sell as many Cameras as possible before the usual rush comes on.
 We now have a number cf Century Plate Cameras, Premo Fiim-pack, Blair and Eastman film Cameras which we shall sell until Dec. I0tb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
Beg pardon! veilings ]?
yes, we've new ooe.

In fact, we've such 5 show ing of the very newest con- ceits as you would scarely look for outside of the larger met ropolitan stores.
 Hair-line and dpuble-line.
 Plain meshes and fancy incshes.
 Polka dot stylas--singi and in groups aa i
 fiees--25c. 29e. 5Dc. 6;ic yard.
 We'vs the best shoaoing q burnt-laood and burnt-ledt6er in the cfty LoUest prices tho.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
In Our Men's Store
Ths holiday spirit is abroad

It is fairly rampant.
 The new things are crowd ing to the front. Why. you can almost hear them saying, Choose me! choose mel' until you are quite bewildered. and don't know which to take. They are all so beautiful 50 useful 50 appropriate for g holiday gift.
 Pure linen initial Handker- chiefs, bemstitchsd half dozen in a box for f5c.
 v-neck Sweaters in gray; and Shater-neck Sweaters in gray. white and blue-s3.0 % and $a.5o.
 Pajamas--of outing flannel, madras, cheviot, flannel and mercerized cheviot- Sl.oo to $3,5O.
 Underwear-fleered cotton, soc; halt wool, 75c: three quarters wool. s1.00; all-wool, $l.5o. Seconds of tho 0neita $2.50 Combination Suits at $l.29.
 Suspenders-26c to $500. Put up in neat gift hoxes.
 Neckwear-25c to $1.5o. One of the best showings in the city. If you spend 5Oc or more, put nD in pretty gift box Gift boxes with Handkerchiefs, too, on purchases of 50c Q, more.
 Christmus tootha full of gif suggestions in tie fie,p Silk Dept.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
Leggings, Overgaiters
And warm wool sOles

Lucky that we laid in So large a supply. Few shoe stores could have supplied the demand already made upon us. Some Christmas hints for you:
 Jersey Leggings for women, misses and children at 50c, 65c and 75c.
 Buster Brown Leggings for boys
 in brown corduroy at 98c
 in brown or black leather, S1.35 in brown or suede leather, S1. 30 Women's black Overgaiters at 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c.
 Womens s 0vergaiters in brown, pearl or steel gray at SLIGO.
 Lambs wool Soles, worth 25c, at 19c a pair. They are good preventive against colds in damp or wet weather.
 You couldn't choose Gnythino th1t tcoutd be more dcceptdble thdn dn nmbrelt1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
CoId-weather Hosiery
some eseep,ioosi values

oVtttG, G,11NGGpttNSiufF Fu'us-t The Frost King will soon be here in earnest. You'll want warm hosiery to greet him. Good fleeced lined cotton Hose for children at l2bc. Spliced heels and toes.
 Children's plain ileece-li1ed cotton Hose, worth 25c, at 19c. or 3 pairs for 60c.
 Good heavy heece-lined cotton Hose for women nt i2Ac.
 Women's heavy fleece-iined black cotton Hose with ribbed tops, and spliced heels and toes. at l9c, or 3 pairs for Soc. Seo- onds of 25c quality.
 -------------
 Prot Masters, thc putmtst, ctoses his e;sadoemsut Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
Neck and Face-wear
Values worth talking aboul

You can save a pretty penny on some very pretty things. Just a moment, please, while We tell you of a few of them.
 A lot of silk and linen turnover and pulley Collars, embroidered in colors, regularly 25c and 3Sc Saturday at l2Ac each.
 Fancy Stocks of silk and linen in about all colors and styles; regularly 25c and 33c--Saturday at l2tc each.
 Straight and Irregular vsnlss Bands, white or ecru, 2 to in- ches wide, regularly Sic to 5oc-- now i5c yard. Venise Allovers, are, of course, the; thing for yokes; and just now they are being used a good deal for trimming sleeves and waists. White or ecru. $1. % to S4. 25 a yard.
 Eyes trouble you Consult opg e1pers op.inian Ennmi4u. tion fSRe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
Skirt News for You
A practical glft suggestion

s-------
 But you'll have to be quick if you want to reap tine full advantage of the hint.
 About dozen fine French voile Dress Skirts (really even all around) in black and brown. Trimmed with narrow taffeta straps and silk ornaments. Fan piaited flare. We're Sls.50--Sat- urday at $12.50.
 Black or brown hrnadcloth Walking Skirts with lapped seams. 7-eore and fan-plaited flare, stitched hslf way, and finished with silk ornaments-~ special at $4.90.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
Now for a Fur Scarf
se.ss instead of sio.oo

It's an Australian opossum scarf exactly that.
 It has shaped collar, hand some stole tabs with ornaments, and finished with six wolf tails.
 Oh. yes. and it is half fur an1 half satin lined.
 U fgoa fine out Ordnge or StGts St. WnH, come in at the Pitki7a St entrnnce. ft's q short c1tt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
Women's Stylish Coats
Come and see them

E. g And tell us if you don't agree with us that they are two of the biggest coat values you ever saw. F. One is heavy black Montag- mac with fitted or loose back, velvet collar, peau dc soie lapel and satin lining. Our prico is SIP. 50.
 Tho other is three-quarfer length Covert with fui! box back, panel front, and velvet piped pockets. The price is only $l5.00. The E2evGtov wil bs running saert Monday. Perhaps sooner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
Evening Wraps at half
s32.5o instead of sGs.oo

-----.-- Real creations the products of some of the hest-known ar : tist-designers. Light and dark colors. Beautifully tailored. Just what you want for evening wear.
 Prncticdl nopetttes i,s Mission Furniture. UpholsterQ Dept.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
The Howe x Stetson Stores
The Howe & Stetson Stores


ore Toy more He come you 
 rr a SaouaF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
At a Saving
of one-third.

All sizes up to 5x7. Come early. and be Bure of getting one.
 Yes, we'll do still more. We'll develop your first films without charge.
 
 SUI tims to hope Cragon Portrait mode hefovs Cltristmns. l5c t.pwGrd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
Croclneted Wearabies
Tor the IlstIe folks

For the Ilstie folks These are only a few of the things we have to help keep the little ones warm during the winter cold spell. Sacques from 25e to $3.oJ Bootees from l2dc to $l.00 Leggings at Soc, slc0-and $l.2B Mittens, white and colors -26c Angora Mittens at $l.Cl a pair
 T'hae store IS ju8t bursting 7Vitk things suituble for hoiiddy uiiss. Black Satine PettiCoats
 Good ones for $t.0O Better ones than we think you ever bought before at that price under ordinary con- ditions.
 Two styles.
 Come in and see them --sce for yourself how good they are.
 HGDe you tried to thfpk who the Heddiess Horseman is? Cash prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
FlanneIette Garments

For children and their mothers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
FIeecc-lined Underwear
And soma not tleece-lned

 Here's a trio that we'd like to see you match anywhere else at the price-t9c. or } for soc:
 Fleece-lined Shirts. Pants and Drawers for children. Worth 25c. Fleece-lined Vests and Pants for misses. Seconds of 25c kind. Fleece-liEed vosta ans Pants for women.
 Extra sizes in fleece-lined Vests and Pants for women at 89c, or 5 for $1.00. Excep- tionalIy goods seconds of a 50c quality.
 Now for some underwear that isn't f|esce-lined:
 Womsns medium W eighi Dleached Vests and Pants, silk. trimmed, at 39c, or s pairs for $1oO. Seconds of Soc grade. Women's 0neita Union SuiAs worth $l. % Ut 50c.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01
IMPROVEMENTS
0 N D. & v. TRACK
TRACK EAST OF THE CITY IS
BEING RE-BALLAsTED
GRAVEL e. WORK TRAINS
Been on the Line-Many Improve
! ments Tending to Easier
Riding Made.
GRAVEL & WORK TRAINS

The D. & W. at present is making
extensive improvements all along its
line, especially on the ten or twelve
miles of road east of Richmond. The
improvements consist, for the most
part, of re-ballasting the track and by
eliminating curves and making the
roadbed smoother generally. The grav
ell train consisting of three cars, with
force Of probably twenty men to
shovel off the gravel as the train pro-
crosses, has been at work between
Richmond and Westville and New
Paris for the past two weeks and as
a result of it's visit and the other ina
provements made on this line the road
bed is in a fine hard condition, the
track and ties we'll ballasted. In sew
eral places the track has been ele-
waited or depressed in order to make
it more level, and consequently, the
cars are easier riding. In several
places east of the city the gang of
laborers has put in days in order to
get the road bed into condition where
travelling would be easier and faster.
Many tons of gravel have been haul
ed from the pits and distributed
along the line of he D. and W. inside
the fair grounds. The r. S. & I. com
pany's tracks west of the driving
park are in such excellent condition
that but few minor repairs had to be
made on them, but inside the park the
track poorly ballasted, rough in plac-
es. and with several other drawbacks,
all of which have been eliminated by
the recent visit of the repair train
and the laborers. The new D. & w.
bridge east of the city is in fine con-
dition now, its "newness having
worn off.
The D. & W. is making arrange
mentS to take care of the heavy travel
to Cedar Springs on Sundays and
has made many improvements at that
place. The opening of the Springs is
one of the reasons for the many i'm
provements on the line from this
city to New Paris.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-01
OF APOPLEXY AT HIS HOME IN
CENTERVILLE
A PROMINENT CITIZEN
Was One Time on Governor Morton S
Staf-Was Son of David
Gentry.

James II. Gentry died at his home
in Centerville this morning about s 80
of apoplexy. He was in his usual
health yesterday and this morning
went to his office as usual. He COM
planned to his brother-in-law that he
wasn't feeling as good as usual. Aft
ward he became worse and was
taken to his home, where he died
in about twenty minutes. A phys
ician was called and pronounced his
death due to apoplexy. Mr.. Gentry
was about sixty years Of age, and was
born and reared in Wayne county.
He was the son of David Gentry, who
was a justice Of the peace in Center
vile in the early days. James H.
Gentry was educated in Centerville
and for several years was associated
with his father in business. He was
for two years a staff officer of Gov
ernor Morton. He was also in the
wholesale grocery business in Gin
cinnati for three years, since which
time he has resided in Centerville.
He was also city clerk and was a
correspondent Of the Palladium for a
number of years.
In 1858 Mr.. Gentry was married to
Sarah E. Bethel. Three children
were born to them-Blance. Irene,
and Jennie B., onely one with the
mother surviving.
The time Of the funeral will be Civ
en- later.