davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
N0GI

Es el yencedor Va d entrar en-
Puerto Arturo, LIE ha cercado durante
muchos meses. Ha peleado sobre Ca
da una de sus coIiuas, sobre cada unc
de sus pedascos. Ha tomado y vuelto
d perder posiciones: las ha ganado
nueyanente. LA IInsistido, y en- cada
pAso de ayance quedara para siemprt
una huella dc sangre, ~Agitado mon,
ton de penaseos, abrupta serie de 70
cosas colinas en- quela sorprcsa es fa-
Gil y en- el que la marcha ofrece riesgc
4 cada punto.-A ha Idetinido Carlos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
LAS PILDORAS de FOSTER
PARA LOS RINONES.

Cun s d2ues aeotados les ayudan desempehar tarea
As 10 preamn honres mueres = hombes mueres quiene
han eIado.
No Sc Ia.le 6adlr dc 9u ic,tmonio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
To Whom It May Concern

Notice is hereby given that al
application has been made by c, H.
Martin, the undersigned, for an ex-
elusive franchise to operate an auto
mnblle line for the carrying Of freigh,
aud passengers betw sen San Jua
aud Ponce, and such conn scting and
feeding linea as the ENocut We Council
may grant authority IT, cover.
This application vail ba presented
to the committee on PrIvileg 9s, + an
chises and Concessions on the Firs
day OF June, l905, or at whatever ii
me the Committee may fix TO hear 1t.
Signed
c. H. Martin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
BIbNotecas pdb|icas
Pueblos que quieren instruir
Sc, dlfundiendo Ell gus
to por la lectura.
POCOS LIBROS, PER0 BUENOS

La laudable idea de establecer BIZ
bliotecas pdblicas Sc va abriendo pa.
so en- la isla.
I'm Adiuntas, ell ayuntamiento ira.
ia de instalar una; en- Coamo, la 10
gia GFiat Lux, , otra, algunos pue-
bios mas, que no recordamos en- este
momento proyectan hacer 10 mismo.
Acogemos con APPLAUSE estas mott
cias porque indican un desenvolyi
miento, IN despertar, que dara mu,
buenos resultados en- no lejano dia.
Hay que difundir ell gusto por Ia
lectura, Los pueblos que leen 81
instruyen, conocen ampliamente la ex
tension de sus deberes y derechos, +,
saben defender los unos cumplfr 10.
otros. L tie es un yerdadero axioma
que apenas nocasita exposition.
Is inca!UuIable la Influenza ben6
flea que produciran esos ablecimien
tos de lectura en- nuestros pueblos de
Interior donde no hay incentive min
guno para la vida Intellectual, niDgur
eStimulo para las expansiones del es
piritu. En ellos mas que en- los cen
tros populosos es donde el libro reinf
como rey,porque no encuentra compe
tidores, Is Un recreo it'll y econ6mi-
co que puede penetrar en- todos los
medios y en- todos los hogares.
Mora falta que esas biblioteca a,
Sc organieen bien. Poeos libros, perc
oseogidos con tacto y gusto. Una Sc
Iecci6n de ooras que hagan pensar
estudiar al que lee. De 10 contraril
la biblioteca, como institution docente
lesultarfa nula POGO efcaz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
De PATILLAS

Ell domingo Il, debut6 on los sa-
.ones del Ayuntamiento ell notable vic.
lipista puertorriqueho, don Angel Ce-
lestino Morales
Apesar de que nuestros escasos
eonoeimientos muaicales nos priyan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19

de iuzgar el gran m5ri to de- con pa.
triota nos atrevemos q aventlr&r que
Puerto Rico debe sentirso ereulIcso
de poser una capacidad grI>. ca tan
elevada como la del seio- Mora o..
cuya diestra ejecuci6n alt8,c4 al ser s.
timiento aplausos expo !8fo1s We
lirantes.
Ell sefor Morales c. .atia5sra sa
tufaoe en- 81 vecino pueb.. dc Arrngo
dondele auguramos un nueyo com.
pleto triunio.
CoRREsPoNsAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
ffsllsI&ts INVEsTlGABLES

}5.e.aaa. aiaser,. vecoo de la 'cale de sBal-
s.t1 q 8ic eHshfl surlo dc crueles dolores
rs a nsa4t7 de nal De los ri6ones Ell do
10 e oa3 c3asaba incomodidsd en- ei
.abao oit iaaoarme 10 miuimo sin que me ata-
Poe - m,i9 haha estado base lndo remedio
nj a. agi1 t<e hassa gus de las acredtadas
doras de- nae4 ograrOn cuantas
paiecm2ot3 que hab yendo msrtrizando por
Ael4mate spn:o ningi1 nal estarestar Y
d caara h4ea ier poso6n sin sentr ningdo doors
Nob iarms a1sstra gratis franco de porte des
'e Bdale, i aal-f43 IS esctiba soetindola
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
C. H, Martin.

Sc vende .un lujoso lava
bo-dep6sito, nuevo. Informa-
ran Gale del Tren, ndmero 3,
esquina d la Plaza, en- Cata'
no. 12-1(
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
Surprise Party

Last evening several friends Of p. E.
Robinson gathered at his home for a
surprise party, the occasion being his
birthday. Mr.. Robinson was invited
out to spend the evening and had Just
cotton comfortably settled when he re-
ceived a phone message that some
friends from another city had dropped
in for visit. He hurried home and
was completely surprised when he dis
covered that the friends we're from this
city decidedly and that they had come
to spend the evening Three tables ol
pivot was enjoyed uutil midnight, when
the hostess invited the guests into the
dining room and seated them at the
table. The table looked very hand
some with its center piece of tulips
omilax and ferns we're used profusely
in decorations. A fine two course
supper was served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Sims. After supper the
remainder Of the evening, or rather the
beginning Of the morning was spent
in having a good time During the
evening E. w. Pratt presented Mr.
Robinson with handsome solid silver
carving set in behalf of the guests. He
presented the set with very clever
speach which consisted of poetry suit
able to the name of each guest present.
The evenings pleasure ended up with a
dance after which the merry crowd
dispersed after having had very fine
time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
Kard Tin.c Party.

The Irish club and the Dagos
were very novely entertained
Saturday afternoon by "Dagos"
MesdamesC. H. Bell and r. j.
Kendall. The ladies were re-
quested to look their sweetest
and most of them had a very
peculiar idea as to how to look
sweet. They all looked very
aristocratic however in old
things that had probably been
in style two or three centuries
ago but the ladies thought they
looked sweet so it was all right.
Every guest brought a dona-
tion for the hostcsses with her.
Squashes, onions, bird cages,
bacon and old clothes were
among the choicest Of the do
nations received. Upon their
arrival at the Bell home on
Third street a scene of beauty
greeted their eyes. The house
was very beautifully decorated
in shamrocks. Potatoes were
also profusely used in decora-
tions.
Portiers made of green calico
with potatoes strung on each
string hung between the par
lors. After the decorations
had been thoroughly examined
and duly commented on, the
hostess passed slips of paper
among the ladies, with some
thing for them to do written on
them. A variety of talent
such as never had been heard
of before certainly was dis
played. Ladies who had never
sang in public before did SO
with perfect ease and others
were requested to recite poetry
and no doubt they will be call
ed on to recite poetry at every
program given from now on as
they did it with great credit
Others gave delightful toasts,
some told fortunes and nearly
everything was done during the
afternoon. This caused a great
deal of amusement to everyone
except the lady who was doing
the performing.
About five o'clock napkins,
made of heavy brown paper
with the monogram B. and K.
were passed. A potatoe and
macaroni on a wooden plate
was then served to the guests.
The hostesses announced this
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

p r. Mullen left for Huron, S. d.
this morning, where he goes on land
business.
Harvey Mann this week tore down
the old Olmstead building back of Geo
Gumb' saloon. The building was built
about thirty years ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Boulden, of Sioux
City. are in the Valley the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Boulden.
Ellis & Brown yesterday sold the
Mrs. Shaw property on Huron street
To Mrs. Anna Seely
Potter Boggs and family left for Oma-
ha this morning, where they will make
their future home.
Messres Nelson and Toeter yesterday
presc 1ted Mail Carrier Cox. Route No.
/, with a bunch of fine Mallard ducks.
E. j. Terry and b c. Starlin and
wife returned from Little Sioux this
morning, where they had been for an
over Sunday visit with relatives Mr.
Terry got hold of a presidential BALLOT
that was voted for Garfield, while he
was in Little Sioux.
Mrs T. c. Coleman and little daught-
cr, lnez, are in Council Bluffs the guests
of Mrs o. L. Mincey, daughter of Mrs.
Coleman.
We understand from farmers that
gopNers are very destructive to alfalfa
by eating the roots of thcsa Every
effort Should be made to destroy the
soi,Ac:. tribe
Fre,l Frazier, of Harlan, is in the Val
ley on a visit and business trip.
w H. Withrow. Democratic nomi-
zee for city tre tstlrcr, withdrew from
thc ticket Law
This morning while Mrs. Pratt was
sbout to take down large Japanese
umbrella suspended from the ceiling,
the umbrella fell, striking her left eye
almost directly in the center The eve
lid was cut badly but DR. Colt thinks
no permanent injury likely to the sight
| \. n. Fountain came in from his
claim near Boncsteel last night. He is
we'll pleased with that country and saws
| he thinks it has bright future He
will plant forty acres of flax and forty
acres of corn this spring. He will re-
turn the last of the week.
!
| Several boys broke into ]. L. Cox
residence yesterday and stole quite q
lot of goods, they also stole some tools
out of the grancry.
w. II. Pea1Sc today rented the Car
penter building and will move his
bowling alley into thesame about April
first
The largest national bank note used
is for ST 900, and $4,000 of these arc
outstanding. There are 93,5OO five
hundred dollar notes, 20O,OOO,O 900, tens
and l50, 600, 900 twenties in circulation
a man from Onawa by the name ot
Fitch has rented the Dan Ford build.
ing and will move the Carpenter bar
Der fixtures into the same and open ;
| shop.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
Burt For the Canal.

A rumor is current in local railroad
and business circles associating the
name Of Horace g. Burt, formerly pre-
sidcnt of the Union Pacific Railroad
company and now travelling in Europe,
with an important position on the Pa
mama Canal commission. 1t is report
ed that at the instigation of President
Roosevelt, Mr. Burt has been approach
ed several times on the subject, but,
according to last accounts, appears dis
inclined to consider the proposition.
The position in question carr es with it
a salary of $4,000 per year and would
place the incumbent over Chief Engi-
neer Wallace of the canal
While number of Mr.. Burt S closest
friends in this city admit hearing OF the
matter, none are in a position to con
firm the report that Mr. Burt will take
charge of the work at the canal
a prominent Omaha bank president
who is close to Mr.. Burt said 81 have
heard Mr.. Burt S name being mention
ed in the connection referred to and
have heard several say he would make
one Of the best men that could be Sc
lected for the place. But whether Mr..
Burt would accept the position if tend
cred or whether President Roosevelt
has Mr.. Burt's name in mind, am un-
able to say. My last letter from Mr.
Burt was addressed from Rome, on
February 25 believe he is now il,
Vienna, where he intended to 90 from
Rome. He has not mentioned the Pa
mama matter to me. nor, 50 far as
can say, to his other friends whom |
know. am neither in position tc
say whether Mr.. Burt would be willing
to sacratice ten years of his life at Pa
mama, even for such inducements as
are said to have been offered him"
With possibly one or two exceptions
none of the officials at Union Pacific
headquarters know anything of the
matter, and the one or two have only
heard of the matter through an indirec,
channel Omaha Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
HOW 1T STICKS.
Missouri Valley Has Found II
Hard To Shake Off.

Hard to bear, harder to get
rid of,
Is any itching skin complaint
Eczema or Itching Piles.
Doan's Ointment relieves and
cures
All itchiness of the skin.
Missouri Valley people en-
dorse this statement:
VIM. Fisher, retired farmer
on 9th street, says: "Not only
can | speak positively from per-
sonal experience about Doan's
Ointment but other members of
my family who have taken a
course of the treatment coin
eide with me in my opinion.
1t has been used for exzma,
skin trouble, burns, sores and
roughness of the skin, and in
fact everything for which an
ointment is designed. 1t is
without doubt a wonderful pre-
paration and no one requiring
it need be the least bit dubious
about obtaining results if they
go to G. S. Osborne'sdrug store,
purchase a box and use the
remedy as directed
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
a I'd take no other.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
SIXTY YEARS OF MARRIED
LIFE.
A Harrison County Couple Have
Lived In Welded Bliss
Since 1845

OlllVC 1910
California junction, Ia, March
90 Today Jacob S. Fountain
and wife of this place celebrat-
ed the very unusual event of
60 years of welded life. They
were united in marriage at Gin
cinnati, O., March 20, l845.
Mr.. Fountain was born April
2, 1917, at Middletown Delaware
Mrs. Fountain, whose maiden
name was Athalinda B. Cook,
was born in Rossville, O., Sep
tember l8, 1926. Eight child
rem have been born to the ven
cradle couple, seven of whom
are still living: Mrs. Mary D..
Black, Mrs. Anna L. Webb and
Mrs. Rachel C. Tinley, of this
city; VIM. M. Fountain, a re-
tired railroad man at present
living at Los Angeles, CAL;
Mrs. America Ellen Lake, of
Loveland; A. N. Fountain, en-
gagged in the livery business at
Mo. Valley, but at present hold
ing down a claim near Bone
steel, S. D.; C. A. Fountain, en-
gagged in the hardware business
at Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fountain lived
in Cincinnati until 1857, when
they moved to Council Bluffs,
where they lived a short time
and then came to this vicinity.
Mr.. Fountain gave the name
to his present home township
(CincinnatD in Harrison county.
He drove overland from Ohio
and came from st. Louis to
Council Bluffs by steamboat.
Mr.. Fountain started a gro
Gerry and dry goods store here
in 1858, and the first postoffice
in Cincinnati township, called
"Yazoo," was kept in his store.
He voted for William Henry
Harrison and attended the con-
vention which nominated his
grandson, Benjamin Harrison.
He halls from revolutionary
stock, several ancestors having
served in the continental army
one, Captain Dubois, was with
Washington at Valley Forge
and fought all the way through
the New Jersey campaign.
Despite advanced age, this
worthy couple still retain good
use of all their faculties. They
have at present twenty-one
grandchildren, the oldest 40
years of age, and the youngest
II months. There are IA great.
grand children.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
The Orisinai

Foley & Co., Chicago, origi-
mated Honey and Tar as a
throat and lung remedy, and on
account of the great merit and
popularity of Foley's Honey and
Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any
substitute offered as no other
preparation offered will give
the same satisfaction. 1t is
mildly laxative. 1t contains
no opiates and is safest for
children and delicate persons.
For sale by G. S. Osborne.
m3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
ELLIOTT & HARVEY, DRUGGISTS
His Eighty-third Birthday.

The relatives and friends OF
Mr.. j. M. Epperson joined him
in the happy observance of his
eighty-third birthday on last
Thursday, all enjoying a royal
good time and a bountiful din
ner. Mr.. Epperson, a veteran
of the Civil War, has forty-five
grandchildren and thirty-seven
great-grand-children,]'a line of
posterity that can seldom be
equaled.
The above local appears in the
columns of the "Olympic," a
paper published in Washington,
where Mr.. Epperson now resides
having moved from this coun-
ty to Washington some years
since, and we are glad to learn
that he is yet in the land of the
living, and enjoying the pros
perity of the country he fought
to perpetuate. He may we'll feel
proud of his record, and rejoice
with his numerous posterity in
this his eighty-third year of life,
for any man who has lived so
long in the land he fought to
defend, and has family of chill
dren and 45 grandchildren and
81 great-grand-c children, deser-
YES to be happy in his old age,
and we hope that he may live
to see the number of his family
increased to double in number,
and that all may make as good
citizens as our old friend j. M.
D. M. H.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
"The Museum"

Mesdames r. L. Linsley and Mrs. f.
A Boies entertained several of their
lady friends Yesterday afternoon at the
home of the former on seventh and St
Clair, at Museum The Linscy home
looked very artistic in decorations of
red carnations and shamrocks. After
the ladies had calmed down sufficiently
the hostess passed dainty green pro-
gramines with green pencil attached
among the ladies and announced that
they would find the names of sixteen
prominent men represented by different
objects pinned around in the different
rooms. With the usual amount OF
worry and figuring that generally ac-
companies a guessing contest, the
ladies spent nearly an hour trying to
remember who were the prominent men.
When the programmes were taken up
it WAS found that four ladies had CUES
Sed the same number correctly. They
drew lots and Mrs r. II Harris proved
to be the lucky one and received a
handsome Haviland plate. The re-
nalnder of the afternoon was most
pleasantly spent in the usual manner OF
visiting and chatting AT five O'Clock
the guests were invitcl into the dim
ming room and seated at small tables
AT each place, place card with CON
undrum written on it furnished amusc-
ment for the guests in finding theil
places An elegant three course sup.
per was served by the hostesses
assisted by Miss Lottic McGavren
The emblem Of the Irish Club, tho
shamrock, was carried out in the sup.
per as the rolls we're served in that
shape. After an hour or more of visit
ing the ladies departed after having
spent delightful afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
Rules On Drainage Law.

Dcs Moines, March 49, Judge w. d.
Evans in the Wright county district
court has sustained the new drainage
ditch law constitutional Under the
new law the supervisors of Wright and
Hamilton counties had established a
drainage ditch and the contracts were
let for the ditch The contractor was
enjoined on the ground that the law
was unconstitutional. At the hearing
for permanent injunction Judge Evans
sustained the law Whether or not it
will be appealed to the supreme court
has not been determined vet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

The Sophmores of the NJ. V. II. S.
held their first class meeting last night.
Business of the meeting was as follows
Elected Pres. Verona Pratt
Secretary Gertrude Jones
Committee on colors. Rex Edgccomb
chairman, Ed Fenslcr, Fern Chalfant
Alice Scholiert Myrtle Spencer.
Business of Importance was laid over
until next meeting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
Monday Lsatlh 20

Miss Anna Drost Of Chicago,
is now in charge of the trim
ming department of Y. L. Stod-
dards millinery store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

"a dose in time saves lives. "
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup;
natures remedy for coughs,
colds, pulmonary diseases of
every sort. m31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

DR.. Ho,lister, the veterinary
surgeon, was called to Califor-
MIA junction this morning to
attend to8 horses in the dentist
line.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
6. n. DEUR,
-DEALEn.IN-
.LUMBER,LATR TR,LIME,
COAL,
Building Paper,
Shingles.
See him before you buy and
save money.

was the extent of the refresh
ments and the ladies were ex
pectlng to retire to the parlors
again for a general good time
when small tables were brought
in and an elegant three course
luncheon was served by the
hostesses assisted by Mrs. Stro-
behn and Miss Olga Strobehn.
After luncheon, conversation
(none to quiet aSd visiting con-
cluded the afternoon which had
been a very novel and most
successful affair.
Mrs. M. L. Craft returned
home this afternoon after a two
weeks visit in Little Sioux.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

DR.. Hugh Tamisiea reports a
twelve pound daughter born to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Grey, last
Sunday morning. j. 3. is about
the happiest man in Iowa this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

The funeral services of the
fourteen year old son of w. D.
Bird and wife was conducted at
the home this after noon at 3,
p. m, Rev. Williams of the M.
d. Church, officiating. The re-
maines will be taken to Sloan,
Iowa, for burial tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
EGGS WANTED.
We want one thousand
dozen eggs each week, and
will Day cash or trade for
the same. The highest
cash price paid.
G. S. Hoar s. Go.

Miss Margaret Olinger of California
Junction will be the guest of Miss Eva
Livingston this evening
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
Surprise Party.

Saturday being Harlan Amens
birthday about twenty of his
young friends gathered at his
home in the evening and when
Harlan came home from down
town, they informed him they
had come to stay and he might
as we'll make the best of it.
The "age" game was indulged
in for a while and Fred Fensler
was found to have guessed the
most words and he received a
book in reward. Progressive
anagrams were then played for
a couple of hours. About II
o'clock the young people were
invited into the dining room
and seated at the table. Hya-
cinths formed a very attractive
center piece. An elegant two
course luncheon was served by
Miss Edith Amen. After supper
music and games formed the
entertainment until a late hour
when the party broke up. The
young people left a handsome
picture for Harlan as a token
of their esteem.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

August Streitz.l & Co. have
received their new spring stock
of shoes. Latest styles for men
women and misses.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

Miss Mamie and Edna Heaganv are
the guests of Miss Matte Morgan for a
few days
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
Kappa Delta Theta.

The Kappa Delta girls had a most
ENJOYABLE time last night at the home
OF Mrs. Walker on Fourth street, Miss
Lucille Shelley being the hostess of the
evening. Current events We're dis
cussed making it a very interesting
meeting. The following subjects We're
discussel:
Prospects of Peace in Russia-Tapan
War. 50 Miss Dell Harris
immigration Into Canada From Eng
land. y Miss Lula Beagle
"Illness of Secretary Hay" Miss
Olga Strobehn
Wireless Telegraphy' Miss Luoile
Shelley
Destruction of Niagra Falls by Taking
Power From it Necessary to Run
Machinery" Miss Edith Amen
After the meeting adjourned, the
evening wss spent informally in visit
ing. At the close of the evening deli
cious refreshments We're served by the
hostess assisted by Miss Harris The
next meeting will be with Miss Edith
Amen
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
Death Of Mrs. H. C. James.

Died, at her home near Love
land, Sunday at 1920, Of pa
ralysis, Mrs. H. G. James, aged
ga years, lOmonths and IL days.
The deceased has been a res
ident here for 81 years and was
a lady highly respected by all
who knew her. The deceased
leaves six children, all grown.
The funeral will occur from the
late home of the deceased at 10
a. m. Tuesday, burial in the st.
Johns cemetery.