davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-29
COL. JNo. G. CRADDocK DEAD.
Oldest Kentucky Newspaper Man Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia.

Paris, Ky, Dec. "a. Col. John
G. Craddock, editor Of the Paris
Kentuckian- Citizen, died at a
Lexington hospital today of
acute pneumonia.
Col. Craddock was perhaps the
oldest newspaper man in the
United States. His paper, the
Kensuckian Citizen, was found
ed in 1917, and then known as
the Citizen. Col. Craddock
served under Gen. Taylor in the
Mexican war, and until few
days ago, from early youth,has
been actively engaged in the
newspaper business, editing his
own paper for over sixty years.
Col. Craddock's remains ar
rived here tonight from Lexing-
ton and were escorted to the
new Elks' building, where his.
remains will lie in state until the
burial some time Monday by the
members of the order, of which
he was an enthusiastic member.
Col. Craddock was known all
over the United States, and by
his unusually long residence
here and by his many acts of
charity and benevolence was
looked upon by all with love and
reverence.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-29
ONE MAN NLLEO
Add Another Dangerously Wounded ia
Ohio County.

Greensboro, Ky,. Dec. 3d.
Rice Renfrow is dead and Jack
Steward, lies 4 his home dan
gerously wounded as the result
of being shot by Anthoney
Maiden in Ohio county. Maiden
and Renfrow had disagreement
about a hog several weeks ago
They met at the country store of
John Afford. A man was sitting
in the door of the store
with shotgun in his hand
Maiden walked out the door and
grabbed the shotgun and leveled
it at Renfrow. The latter jerked
Steward in front Of him just as
Maiden pulled the trigger. The
load of shot took effect in
Stewards arm and shoulder and
he fell on the floor of the porch.
In an instant Maiden had pulled
the other trigger of the gun and
Renfrow fell to the floor, shot
through the abdomen. He died
almost instantly. Renfrow was
thirty years of age and married.
Stewart was removed to his home
and a physician summoned. 1t
was necessary to amputate his
arm at the shoulder. Maiden is
sixty-fve years of age. He claims
that Renfrow was in the act OF
drawing a pistol and he shot in
self-defense.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-29
Capt. 10. Fowler Dead.

Paducah, KY, Dec. 24.-Capt.
Joseph Henry Fowler, one of the
the few remaining pioneer river
men, died today from pneumonia
after two days illness, aged
seventy one. He has been ilen-
titled with the river since early
manhood. He was President Of
the Evansville, Paducah and
Cairo Packet Company at the
time of his death.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-29
New York Herald. ]

Lackawanna railroad men are
discussing a wonderful run made
on Friday last by Benjamin
Locke, an engine driver, of
Montclair, who covered the dis.
tance between Hoboken and
Scranton, Pa, 147 miles, in $50
minutes.
James Fuller, a New York
business man, wanted to reach
the bedside of his dying father
In Scranton, and arranged with
the company for a special train
of an engine and one coach to
convey him there. To the special
train, which cost Mr.. Fuller $500,
was given clear track all the
way.
From Hoboken to Washington,
n. j., sixty-seven miles, the
time was just sixty-seven mlnu-
ties, and Hhe entire trip, allowing
for a stop for water, was made
at the same rate of speed. Mr..
Fuller reached his fathers bed
side just before he died.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-29
Celebrations in Brief.
(Willihm ]. Burtscher.)

WiiliPHl D. burtscner')
The receipt flight of the Cali
fornia Arrow was quite ar
row-gant.
Lee yolldneck, an Evansville
saloon keeper, has shown his ap-
titude as IA talking machine
smasher. 1t is srfe to predict
that the people who have been
living next door to a graphophone
will wish him success.
Robert Montfort Lucky, the
Lexington, Ky, poet, while max
ing love to h young lady stepped
on her toe. The toe had to be
amputated to save her life.
Lucky lost her and also lost sos.
Unlucky Lucky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-29
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM POISONING
Quick Action Of Doctor. Saves
Life Of Tom Peyton.. E s''5s s'S I
DRANK CYANIDE OF POTASH
IN BARTER'S JEwELRY STORE.

Tom Peyton had an experiences
Saturday night that might have
been fatal but for the quick ac-
ton of-Dr. A. 0. Sisk who hap
pened to be at hand when the
emergency arose. 1t was a.
close call of death by poisoning
but after an emetic and a nights
sleep in the st. Bernard Hospi-
tai there was very little person
al discomfort. Peyton was in
the jewelrY store of w. G. Bar
ter, on Railroad street.
In the rear part of the estab-
lishment he saw a jar filled with
liquid and dipper resting on it.
Surprising it was drinking water
Peyton dipped in ane swallowed
a large mouthful before he real
lied the burning taste of the
poison. 1t was a solution of
cyanide of potash used by Mr..
Barter in cleaning jewelry.
DIR. Sisk was found at once
and took Peytoh to the st. Ber-
nard Hospital.
He had the patient to drink as
much water as he could hold
then gave him hyperdermic of
apomorphis to induce vomiting.
The stomach was almost immed-
lately washed out and the patti
ent soon 3 sleeping quietly,
working next morning IN almost
normal condition.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-29
AsrseabIy Surprised.

Quite surprise was given >
W. Lester Monday morning. His
brother, A. J. Lester, from Ben
ton, H., came to see him whom
he had not seen for % years. aes
will start home Wednesday and
will be- accompanied by his
brother, ]. w. Lester, to see his
mother,and other relatives who
he has not seen since 1882
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-29
KENTUCKY PRESS
Association Has Most Varied Prog ramme
Of its Histov.--WilI Meet in Louis
vile Jany, 9th and 9Th.

lubcIeSOlHS pudocS VI Tile ueWo-
paper work in all classes of
cities will be discussed by the
editors and owners eff Kentucky
papers who will meet in Louis
vile January 6 and Z for the
midwinter business session. A
programme which is full of in
teresting things, and is one of
the best ever arranged has been
prepared by the officers of the
Kentucky Press Association, and
it is expected that the meeting,
which will be held in the Coun-
Gil chamber, will be one of the
best ever held.
The following is the pro-
gramme as announced yesterday
by Louis Landram, the presi-
dent:
"Should the Country Weekly
Be Independent in Politics?"-
Paul M. Moore, of the Earling-
ton Bee.
"The Press and the Politi-
cian"-W. FL. Jones, of the
Glasgow Republican.
legal Advertising Laws''-
Harry McCarty, of the Jessa-
mine Journal.
Ground Table on Problems OF
Printing Ofice"-Led by John
B. Gaines, of the Bowling Green
News. Talks limited to three
minutes.)
"Should the Press Advocate
Government and State Aid to
Public Roads?"--Heber Math-
ews, of the Hartford Herald.
"The Country Correspondent"
Lew B. Brown, of the Har-
rodsburg Democrat.
"Kentucky at the Worlds
Fair'' -R. e. Hughes, Of the
Courier-Journal.
"The Editor and Public
Schools" e. A. Gullion, of the
Henry County Local, and j. r.
Coyle, of the Grayson Gazette.
premium Offers as Circula,
tion Builders''-M. w. Neal, of
the Farmers Home Journal.
Popularity Contests as Circu-
lation Buildersn- Y. Of
futt, of the Louisville Times.
Glow to Make Advertising
Pay the Advertiser Bestn-
Walter @. Adams, Of the Ovens
boro Inquirer.
GLOW TO Treat Other News
papers'-J. j. Glenn, Of Glenn's
Graphic.
"The Sunday Paper''-Wal-
lace I. Hughes, of the Courier
Journal.
''The Editor as Others See
Him"-Clarence e. Woods, of
:
"The Press Parliament and
World Peace Fin Needham,
Of the Williamstown Courier.
Memorial services on Col. w.
Q. p. Breckenridge, of the Lex
ington Herald, and Col. J. G.
Craddock, of the. Paris Kentuc-
Citizen. Ii
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-29
M. and MrE. Twyman EntertaIn,.

Mr.. and Mrs. 'Jno. w. Twyman
entertained few Of their
friends at their residence on
Main street Monday night in
honor of Miss Addie Todd, a
charming young lady of st.
Charles. Those present were
Mr.. and MRS. w. S. McGary, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Browning;
Misses Georgia Wyatt and Vir
ginia Rule, DIR. Johnson, Jno.
Long and qhas. Trahern. The
affair was Quite a success. A
delightful supper of four courses
was served after which the
guests indulk ed in various games
until late hour. Those pres
ent EXPRESSED themselves as
never having spent more de-
lightful evening in a social way.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-29
| LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS


| A. <. Brown, foreman boiler
maker, spent Christmas at Lou
isville.
On account of the extreme
cold weather the tonnage rate on
the Henderson division has been
reduced so tons.
Engineer Tom Porter was off
few days this week taking
Xmas.
P. E. Giannini, who has been
firing one of the yard engines
in Nashville terminal, went to
Howell On 81 Wednesday to be
examined for road service.
Mr.. M. DEWEY and M. Sar-
geant spent Tuesday at Guthrie
looking over the situation.
Chief Dispatcher Ed Wise
contemplates trip to Flor;ea in
a few weeks. ~
Dispatcher w. X. Griffin con-
tinues to be one of the most
popular dispatches on the di-
vision. All the bdBs like Griff
and the girls do also.
Mr.. @. M. Day, who has been
agent at Crofton for the last %
years, has resigned to accept a
position in the block Office at
Henderson where the work is
easier. Mr.. Day has recently
purchaser artificial leg and
thrown his crutches away find
ing he has no further use for
them as his leg wakes to per-
lection.
Engineer Willis, the veteran
engineer of Bakers Hill, was off
a few days taking Xmas this
week.
Engineer Crawford, of En-
'pire Hill engine, is off a few
days. Engineer Elmo Shaver
has his run.
Engineer Frank Gianuini is
still off his run on account of i'll
ness. He is not getting along as
we'll as his friencs wruld like.
Dispatcher G. A. Parson has
gone East for his family and will
bring them to Darlington in a
few days to live.
Dispatchers Martin and Orr
are now working II hour tricks.
Engineer Tom Gianninl says
Tuesday night was one Of the
worst he has experienced in his
railroad career. The cold wind
blew at fearful rate; IN fact, it
was SO strong while his train was
in the siding at Pembroke that
Conductor Lynn and one of his
brakemen became alarmed and
left the caboose, thinking it
would be blown offsthe track.
Boiler Maker William Burk
spent the day at Guthrie Tuesday
working on engine 400.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-29
Letters Of an Engineer to His Master Me-
,chanic, No. g.

schanic, No. 8.
Dear Sir AS this is the 25th
day Of December | will wish you
a Merry Christmas to begin with.
l hope you got your share of
gifts. AS for myself | can say
that | got the usual handker-
shief and pair of socks, but | am
5ust as happy as if | had gotten
something else or more. There
was young couple on the train
today, so conductor Punchem
told me-. who, when they found
out that it was Christmas, de-
clared that they had been wait
ing six months for Christmas to
come so they could get married,
and insisted on conductor Punch
EN- searching the train for min
lister or a squire. Parson Sky
lark of our church happened to
be on the train and he was glad
to hitch them together. He tied
the knot in less than a minute.
How's that for an automatic
coupler.
S. ANDY KowkEToHER, |
Enoineer
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-29
fLouisyille Post.)

There is no special cause for sur
prise at Joe Blackburn's giving
away bibles. Now If he should keep
them-but what's the use in sup
posing such things.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-29

| from Washington, ID. c., thai a
patent ha \ been &rahted to
Daniel S. dook, of Evansville, on
a motor foI pneumatic fue weld
ling machine. Mr.. Cook is a
| machinist at Howell, where the
merits Of IBIS new device have
been tested. With the aid of
this deyice boiler flues can be
welded and swaged at cost of
/ cents: whsre under the present
methods the cost is Z or 8 cents.
John HAYDEN, an employee at
Howell, and Miss Lena Sanders,
! of Evansvinl e, were married last
Tuesday. Strangely enough Mr..
Hayden resigned about the same
time.
MacbinIsf r. l.. Dice Is spend
ing a few weeks with his parents
at Minneapolis, Mr.
Omer Mitchelrls firing on the
Shawneetoy vn Branch now.
Former Hostler William M.
| Cooper has been promoted to
foreman Of the round house at
night at Howell.
William Tachman, a brakeman
on the Sout hern II. H., formerly
employed is fireman and brake
man IN the L. q N. out of
Howell, was serlousiy injured at
the Big Fofr Mines near Boon
vile, Ind. on the Z2nd' while
making a coupling of cars. 1t
was hecessa airy to amputate an
arm.
Engineer Arthur " Bonham
is runnina on the Providence
plug during the absence OF en-
oineer Ioth Rowe. Like his
father Arthur is a good passeA-
GER engineer, and makes up time
on the branch without any
trouble.
Perhaps no christmas present
was received by any of the fore
man and clerks Of the mechani-
cal denarfnhent at Howell, which
bronyht u.ith it the amount of
JOY that Was afforded them oy
the presentation Of a beautiful
photograph OF Ihopas walsh,
"The Ora nd Old Man. of Howell
shons Nh. Walsh is never so
haopv as when he finds oppor-
tunitv To dlo something that will
nl4ase his {ellowman. The work
is the hest that can be produced
by up-to date American photo
GRANNY qIhe likeness is true,
showing that .jovial expression
which so ottea graces AIS count
eaance' Ihe picture will grow
ia value aa the years roll by, for
it is in the Ifutare, perhaps when
friends mohrR his loss, that to
see il will awaken sweet, and
yet sad "reminiscences mat deal
with the MIST.
A contributes to The Engineer
ing Magazl ne does noe hesitate
say that tlle enormous NUMBER
Of railroad accidents is due
chiefly 70 the tacit disregard of
rules and nhethods of signals.
RrakemaI n Clyde Gaoch was
squeezed bFoweeu Two cars Whi'e
making a coupling at Henderson
on the 21stI injuring him to such
extent that it was necessary to
send him t a hospital.
Fireman Roscoe has returned
70 work aft Ter months furlough.
Miko-AFe We much hurted,
Pat? Do Ne want a docthor?
Pat-A docthor, We fule! Aft
er bein, ru hned over by trolley
car? Phwat Oh want is a law
yer.-Popular Mechanics.
All shops on the l.. q N were
closed Monday. giving the men a
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Successful Lawn Fete

Although the night was chill the am
nual lawn fcte at Bishopsted last night
was the most successful ever given and
the Babies Hospital and Day Nursery
Is many dollars richer this morning.
Ranged along either side OF the drive
way on the lawn In front of the state
~ home OF the Bishop OF Delaware were
the tents and booths IN which the att
fractions were located. These together
with the vari-colored japanese ian-
terms. electric lights and gay gowns Of
the big crowd OF women made beau
iiful picture.
Not only was the lawn thronged. but
also the Bishops residence, the differ
ent rooms OF which were utilized for
the selling OF cakes candies. fancy are
ticles and also for the serving of the
supper.
There were few preserves and jel-
lies not sold. which may be procured
by applying to the managers OF the
Babies Hospital.
The doh show was the greatest fea-
ture OF the fete. The dolls were eX-
hibited IN the largest tent OF all and
st was thronged an afternoon and
evening with women and children and
more than a spfinkling OF men. over
100 dolls were entered and they were
so beautiful and diversified that the
judges had the utmost difficulty Ia
awarding the prizes The Judges were
Mrs. Andrew c. Wilson and Mrs Felix
Dupont Senator Ball and George A.
Elliott also were members of the COM
mittee, but they did not arrive until
after the prizes were awarded.
The winners We're as follows
oldest doll, entered by Mrs. Living
stone Breese and owned by Miss Mar.
IAN Candy. a gold ring.
Most beautiful doll. Eva Slaughter.
gold ring.
Highest doll. A. Topsy, Esther Klund
a comb aud brush
largest doh. Elizabeth Giles gol
ring.
The most unique doll. Mrs. George S
Oliver gold ribbon pins.
Two prizes were given for the small
est dolls. They were exactly the sam
size and were entered by Mrs. II. {
Rettew and Miss Emily Houston. tn
prize in each case was a small purse.
Music was furnished by the First II
fantry band.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
PRETTY HOUSES BEING
BUILT ON HIGHLANDS

Side by side at Greenhin avenue and
Red oak Road in the Highlands arc two
houses IN course OF construction which
when competed will be among the pret-
tiest. residences in that section OF the
city. One is being erected for Christopher
T.. Ward ana the other Tor Thomas +.
Bayard wei nnown attorneys cf ih's city.
Rams for both houses were drawn by
Charles Barton Keen. Philadelphia
rthiteot ana are being constructed by
w. Howard May. a local builder.
1 Mr. Wards residence occupies plot ~
ground l25 by 22S feet. The house itso
has frontage Of -O3 feet and depth OF a
feet and like Mr.. Bayard's new home Is
c1,nnial i'm architecture. II will ho two
AMI one half stories high ana construo 90,
ef Sayre and Fisher brick laid IN Flemish
bond.
on the first floor vii be Mr.. Warts H.
brsry and study. dining room. children,
dding room. reception room pantry
kitcfen lavaIory and two large halls
The second noor contains four .srge be-
rooms. two haths. linen and trunk rooms
and largo halg~while on the third hoor
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

Will be nursery. two bed rooms. sto~e
room and bath room. A terraced porch
with a balcony above will run along tn,
front Of the house and on zach end viii
be two other porches, l6x2i feet IN H.
ilension.
Mr.. lias ards house is 54x4S feet In .li-
r,cns'ons and occupies a pot of groaa5
lelSl2S ieet. II is being constructed cf
tie same material as Mr.. Wards resi-
,ienoe Int rs OF different architecture. IL
viii have an open brick terraced porch
7zriS icct IN front ana a rear porch .exii
feet. Ba comics viii be above bolh frcn.
aua roar rcrches.
The frsi floor contains the dining room.
reception room. library kitchen. na~ try
ana reniserator room ana a largo han.
on the second floor VIII be- seven bod
tanns. dressing room and three baths
ana en- the third floor a sewing room.
ttnnk rom and store room. An addi m
7i'i oe made to this floor later on.
Both rouses occupy prominent pos,ti,r. +,
being near the park drive and IN the
midst Of a pretty surrounding. Nr. NJ.
hopes 10 have them completed bsfsr.
cold weather sets IN.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Cupid Disregards Age

Although there was almost half a CEN
tury between their ages Joseph n Barn
ably and stella Lynch were married last
night The age Of the groom is said to be
sixty years. while tn, child bride is but
eighteen They sa,i they loved each Other
however. ana the Rev Robert A. FL
wood performed the ceremony
There IS an unvcrihed rumor that Barn
aby who Is a special officer al the Third
street market was obrdor IN the Lynch
homo when HIS wife was horn and thai
for several years he watched over The itt'
tie girl; watched her grow into girlhoo,
an dthen blossom into womnnhood. Dur
ing an these years ne loved her and th'
pretty little romance eliminated in tn'
paror OF The Olivet parsonage last nigh
when they were made man and wife.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
ADDICES FAILED TO
DELAY HIS GAS SUITS
Regardless of the Election
Receiver Pepper Is Push
ing Proceedings

George Wharton Pepper, Of Philadel-
phia, receiver for the Bay state Gas Com
pany of Delaware made the following
declaration yesterday when asked whether
any Of the suits pending against Addicks
will be held IN allegiance until after the
close OF the Presidential campaign.
eve do not recognize that the Delaware
political situation can have any bearing.
near or remote. on the Bay State Gas
suits"
Engaged as II is IN its desperate fight
to regain control Of the State the Ad-
dicks faction has been eager to stave of
publicity IN the gas suits temporarily
Should Delaware be carried for the Re.
publican ticket Addicks VIII calm It as
personal victory. and his adherents be-
lleve that his influence will be complete
ly restored.
Testimony Ended.
'The taking of testimony before thu
Commissioner m 'he s75 O00O0O stock sud
AGAINST Addicks." said Mr.. Pepper. ''ii
now virtually concluded.
$50 far as we are concerned. the po.
iitical situation cannot be considered. II
Is the purpose 10 have the cases disposed
Of at the earliest possible time"
Additional testimony was taken yester-
day by the Commissioner in the office OF
George L. Crawford Addicks' counsel
Two OF the Gasman's co-defendants
United States Senator ]. Frank Alice and
Newell Ball. were on the stand. They
were two Of the directors Of the Bay State
Gas Company, OF Delaware, when the re.
ceiver charges. a fraudulent combination
was entered into TO issue as full paid S75,.
900 Of capital stock and to deliver Il
to Addicks for his own private use ant
benefit.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Social and PersonaI Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Robinson. OF
this city, and the Misses Robinson. OF
Elsmcre. are In ST. Louis.
Mrs. Dougherty and Mrs. Hopkins.
mother OF the secretary OF the local
branch of the Y. NJ c. A., are visiting
in st. Louis.
Daniel Ross viii leave for st. Louis
tomorrow.
William Downing left yesterday to
take IN the sights of the st. Louis
Fair.
Mrs. William Rauedge. who has been
visiting In Lebanon. has returned tc
this city.
Frederick Carter has been visiting IN
smyrna and Duck Creek.
Miss Edna Dill Of Willow Grove. who
has been visiting here. has returned
home
Miss Nen C. Clayton has returned
from visit to Coatesville.
Miss Mary George win spend the re,
mainder Of the week in Wilmington
Miss George was formerly "a nurse al
the Delaware Hospital.
Roy Fields has returned from "a visi
to the Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
n. b. Danforth. who has been IN. 4
well enough to be out
Miss Alice l.. Darlington. OF Yves
, Chester who is known to large mum
Der of people in Wilmington. vii
shortly go TO New England 10 work "a
n missionary i'm the interests Of In
"Mlllennial Dawn"
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Davis are visit
ing in St Louis
Mrs. Carrie Blouth is confined To- he
room at the Grand Union Hotel.
3'rank Bowman OF Phnadelphia dis
trict passenger agent of the Chicago
Alton Railroad, was In this city tn
mornng.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
DOVER

Mrs. Mary Wolcott is visiting in Bal
tlmore, Md.
Miss Mary Massey and Mrs. NJ. T..
Haman are tenting ar Kits Hammock
Oscar Steine, of the New York Tri-
bune. is a guest this week of Jacob
Simon.
Miss Anna Wilkinson. of Phnadel-
phia, has been the guest OF Miss Ida
McGonigal.
William Wood, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wood
Miss Carrie Shaw. Of Harrington. is a
guest OF Miss Kate Cullen, on S. Gov
ernor's avenue.
stiles O. Clements returned to Drexel
Institute today to take a postgraduate
course in architecture
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Waller have re-
turned after delightful visit among
friends at Albany n. Y
Walter Ross, former Dover younl
man, but now located IN Philadelphia
is spending few days here
James b. Brice. OF the Dover Hard.
ware Company is IN with typhoid at his
residence on Bradford street
/ Mr. and Mrs. Walls Of Church Hin
and Miss Glenn Taylor. OF Baltimore
are visiting Miss Emma l.. Kinnamon
J Lieutenant Tremaine. who has beei
i stationed at Manassas with his cavsl
ry is now In Washington with his VII
who is visiting her friend, Miss Hay.
Miss Elizabeth Doan of Philadelphia
and Miss Frances A. Davis Of Buffala
/ Wyoming. are guests OF Mrs II. L
Emack. at the home of her parents, MI
and Mrs. w. II. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Richardson an
Miss Lucy Richardson have returne
home from Frontenac Thousands rs
land Part Of their return trip wa
made ON their autoboat Priscilla.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
DEAD.

SHARP. On September i5 1904. Wallace
stroup sharp. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
the residence Of his mother. 29O7 West
street on Thursday afternoon at . o'clock.
Interment at snverbrook Cemetery.
LYNN.-At Greenbank. Dei.. on soptem-
Der p, 1904, Eva p. Lynn. wife OF John
Lynn.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence Grecnbank. ON Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock lnterment at Si.verbrook
Cemetery.