davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-08-10
Asa Moore, butter.
Esther L. Rnlon, butter.
Holmstead Dairy, milk.

n Cd lsACQ4C3 0dVpCAs
Esther L. Rulon, butter.
Holmstead Dairy, milk.
Herman Owen, cut flowers.
Mrs. David T. Brown, baking.
Mrs. Lizzie Stealing, cake.
Mrs. Howard J Heritage, cake
Mrs. Mollie B. Horner, S
Laura Lippincott, 8
Lizzie B. Kirby, cake, honey, preserves.
Fancy Needlework Mrs. Jas. P. Will
son, p W. Guest, Lena Longacre, Miss
Josephine Wilson, Mrs Maude Reed, Mrs.
Sarah Parker, Mary H. Kirby, Sarah
Neale, Mrs. David I. Brown, Mrs. Laf-
ferty, Mrs. VIM. Lawrence, May II. War
rington, Lillian Leap, Lucille s. Smith,
Anna G. Gaunt Mrs Chas. Smith, Cora
A. Dawson, Mrs. Oliver E. Locke, Mary
Atkinson, Eya Klos, Delma B. Justice,
Lou Pancoast, Mrs. F. E. Vandersloot,
Gertrude Leap, Caddie ]. Gill, Mrs. John
Ernest, Mary Rulon, Elizabeth Klos, Sadie
Ferrell, Anna l. Estell, Ella Munyan,
Laura Carr.
The rain interfered seriously with the
attendance to-day, hence one class Of ex-
hibitors did not appear at their best-we
refer TO the politicians He wants good
weather for his purposes, as rain serious
affects the gloss Of his wearing apparel,
and soaked candidate is far from being
an inspiring object. Brother Gaunt was
on the ground early and late, but not as a
candidate. His presence was necessary as
he is the big spoke in the Grange wheel, at
present. His friends were numerous, too,
and if the Senatorial nomination was made
at Alcyon today, Avis wouldn't have had a
look. But the standards will all be wav-
ing Thursday and Friday and Mr. Avis
standard will not suffer for lack of en-
thusiastic bearers.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-08-10
CLAYTON vs. WILL aisTosy u

The Clayton High School team went 70
Williamstown on Saturday and played The
second team Of that place and were defeat
ed by score OF s to
Manager Campbell spent Sunday with
friends at Princeton.
Chap Ward took another look IN town on
Tuesday, before going back to yermont.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-08-10
Democratic Delegates.

Under the law, representation in politi-
cal conventions is based on the Guberna-
torial vote one for each 100 votes and one
for each fraction Of 40 OF more. On this
basis the townships Of this county are en-
titled to representation in the next Demo-
cratic Convention ais folIows.-
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-08-10
COUNTRY CLUB vs.. HADDoSFIELp.

The Country Club added another vict-
CRY to their string last Saturday by de-
feating the Haddonfield nine. The game
was a good one and Dopson, the pitcher for
the home team, held the visitors down to
six hits. Nolan, the opposing pitcher, also
pitched good ball but errors coupled with
hits won out for Woodbury..
The score
Woodbury. | Q Q = 9 q 2 2 r. 3
Haddonfield e Q Q @ 2 0--s =
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-08-10
/ CLAYTON rs MILLVILLE

Clayton vent to Millville on Thursday
and batsed out victory, knocking Kim
bic out Of the box Drake pitched good
game, but the 6eIdsfs went ID the air IN
the 9Th and errors aud overthrows ailowed
4 runs
Clayton o 0 2 Q @ I 3 o.
MiIlville. @ @ O 0 O o q @ 44
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-08-10
A FaithlesS Pennsgr0ve wife.

Walter NJ. Fox and Mrs. Annie =. Pat
rick, of Pennsgroge, we're committed to the
Camden jail on Monday in default Of bail
by Justice Ronh on charge Of misde
meanor preferred by Engle K. Patrick, the
woman's husband.
According to the evidence Of the hus-
band, who is employed at the Dnpons
Powder Works, be has been married
twenty-three years and is the father oi six
children, the youngest girl Of fourteen.
He lived happily, he said, until Fox, q
young man, came 20 his house to board, =
short time ago.
About six weeks ago the wife left the
house while be. was at work taking Sarah
and Ethel, their daughters, and the best
OF the furniture. No trace Of them was
found until Sarah wrote to her father He
went to Camden Saturday and found F'ox
and his wife and Ethel, the youngest
daughter, living IN 4 furnished room al 2fa
Chestnut street.
| He sought this wife and offered tc for
give her il she would return. She refused
and the warrant followed.
| The daughters testified chat they did not
uphold their mother il what she had done.
Sarah also said that Immediately On dis
covering the true condition 81 affairs she
secured employment, and obtained i beard
/ INN house az 24l0 South Seventh street.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-08-10

The Red Bank Battle Monuments Com
mission has adopted design for the mons
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-08-10
To Be Continued Friday.

made By the business world to interest
farmers, and never before has the exhibit
of farm products been so extensive and
varied. The ladies have their full share in
the honors Of the exhibit too, as every con-
ceivable article Of home and personal
adornment, the handiwork Of Changers
wives and daughters, is among the exhibits.
Our representative has made schedule
Of the exhibitors, as follows:
Mallalieu & Cogrey, machinery.
Fairbanks & Morse Co., gasoline engines.
j. Iredel, gasoline eniines.
S. M. Walker, machinery.
G. G. Clark, grain drills.
Joseph Moore, manure spreader.
Crane pump Co, pumps & windnills.
S. Decker, potato digger.
S. r. Lumis Supply Co., machinery.
Dairymens Supply Co, machinery.
Johnstone & Stokes, seeds.
Henry Stanley, wagons.
s. Murphy, honey.
Estey Organ Co, organs.
Success Manure CO., spreaders.
Singer Sewing Machine Co, Woodbury.,
Blasius Piano Co.
Jos Ledden, pianos.
as. MeEslwee, cattle.
I VIM. G. Ham, cattle
Asa Moore, cattle.
Harmon Newkirk, cattle.
F. 3. Ridgeway, cows.
A. G. Gardiner,
d. T. Brown s
w H. Borden 8
j. H. Brown {.
W. B. Nichols, poultry.
J. W. Williamson, pidgeons-
Woodlands farm, Iona, poultry.
VIM. L. snmmerill, poultry.
Warren Atkinson, fruit and vegetables.
Mrs. Jas. F. shute. needlework.
Annie G. Tonkin, e
Mary s
Mrs Geoge shuster
Theo. Brown, preserves
Fannie sithens, g
Benlah d. Clement, g
r. W. Guest g
Oscar III. Carton g
e. j. Gill 9
Abbie B. Joyce, drawings.
Miss Bulah Tyler, painting.
Z. Pope & Son, flowers.
sitley & Son, flour and feed.
A. P. Owen, fruit and vegetables.
Frank Kirby, potatoes.
Fruit and vegetables Chas. Tonkin, AS
Moore, D. w. sithens, ]. /. Kirkbride, T
G. Bee, A. NJ. Ridgway, Geo. Il. Horner
B. F. Allen, VIM. schiYertly, A. Justice
Black, John Fish, John Stealing. Walton
Il. Chew, Gilbert Kirkbucb, Jas. G.
White, S. NJ. Homan, E. G. Reed, z. E
Clement, F. P. Wilson, Il. J. Heritage, S,
B. Heritage, I'll. G. Hendrickson, Howard
CTispin, II. S. Orr, Frank Kisr, John Shoe
maker, G. G. Kirby, n. w. Lippincott
Miss w. NJ. Evans, Samuel Heritage, T
Edward Gaunt, S. S. Bndd, Jos. Cassidy.
A. B. gomers, /. G. Low, Thos. lizard, r.
/ w. Wyne, Theo, Brown. Robert Gibbs, II !
w. Ridgway, ". R. Gibbs, G. G. Leonard
Il. S. Lloyd, II. D. Newkirk, T. B. Kier
j.. 6. Whitali, Jesse Muliin, E. D. Comp
ton.
John North, wind mill.
s a. 4. Stokes. grocers.
Thornton Banes, grocers.
Atlantic Speciality Co., washing machines
j. Fl. Ritter & Co., preserves.
G. S. Prosser, machinery.
Fairfield Mfg Co., cattle powder.
Sampson, heaters, Woodbury..
/. Quaker City Wind Mill Co.
West Jersey Mari and Transportation Co.
G. ]. Davenport, machinery.
Bateman Mfg Company, machinery
Il. Hollingshead, machinery.
J. i. Case, thrashing machine.
!. !. j. Wilson, truck shelving.
4 M. j. Hewitt. periodicles
William Frech, wagons.
If. 4. DeIfart
Peoples Rural Telephone.
American Chemical Co, fertilizers.
Porch Bros, wire fence.
Stone q Downey machinery
Cadlie !. ON, preserves.
Mrs a. b Somers, preserves
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-08-10
wILLIA AMsTowN Ys. ALL- euHASs

The Williamstowu team defeated the Al
Cubaus Tuesday in an interesting game.
WilIiamstown. 20 0 2 0 4 8 D o. Z
All-Cnbans g O 20 O / Q 2 @ 0--t
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02
Enumerating Southern Ad-
vantageS.

From The Chicago Breeders Gazette.
1t is a wonder to me as | read
about your section covered with
ice and snow and remem Der the
tough times l formerly had up in
North Dakota caring for stock,
why more eyes are not turned in
this direction for the stock
proposition"
We have a market at our doors
at 10 to 100 per cent better prices
than you have. | have just sold
dressed some surplus pork fat
tened on COW peas, artichokes and
corn, at So per cwt. right here in
town. Good butter and eggs are
Is cents per pound and dozen.
We can grow more kinds of stock
feed like COW peas, soy beans,
sorghum, cavassa, velvet beans,
bermuda grass, all better, from
10 to 200 per cent, than any feeds
you can raise in the north. We
can grow this feed on land that
costs from ST. to $25 per acre,
hence with one-tenth the cost for
buildings and so forth. See the
big percentage over the north.
Nowswith these three leading
facts before the young farmer,
why does he not go south instead
of west? I have thoroughly
tried both and speak from ex-
perience. l also had Professor
Henry, of Wisconsin, down here
two years ago and he saw these
things growing. l showed him
forty different kinds of feed stuff
growing here on my farm and l
am more of a fruit man, as we
grow all sorts here, than stock
man just now, although always
expect to keep stock enough to
keep my hand in.
The United States census of
1890 shows this (Habersham)
county to be one of the healthiest
ia the country. Our schools are
as good as any you have, l mean
here in our town.
|. C. Wade.
Habersham County, Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02

The w. C. T. U. of Carbon.
dale, Pa, has sent out a circular
letter dealing with swear
Words" According to this let
ter all persons who make use of
such expressions as. "Oh.
fudger my Lord!" "Lordie!"
by crackie" Good heavens!"
'Rubber-neck!" and ''Knocker!"
are guilty of profanity. Even
the expression, "Gosh!"is placed
under the ban. "A1l of this"
says the circular, is swearing,
and should be put down with an
iron hand" Should an exasper-
ated person say "Gracious" or
Goodness mer' the circular
holds them to have violated the
ethics of correct department.
When lines are drawn so fine,
the Anglo-Saxon will be likely to
find relief in the time.honored
old expletive that begins with a
big, big D-!-Savannah Morning
News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02


That about the canning factory?
illie Osborne has got 'em runnin.'
Woman suffragists are not pointing with
NJ to Colorado. Vienna News.
The respectful person commands respect
Ioud.mouthed bully is the victim of his own
LEI.
rhe prospects are that the heir to the
Ian throne is going to have mighty shaky
81 to sit.
rhe freight rate agitation is stirring the
try from center to circumference. Here's
.hg good may come of it.
Zone swallow doesn't make a summer"
.her does one book make an authoress, but in
of cases it spoils good cook.
When our brother editors give Editor Mer-
credit for our editorials, we smile, but we
He Editor Mercer grinds his teeth.
4 Will Frier, of the Broxton Journal, is giving
town a good paper. No brighter little ex-
nee than the Journal comes to our table.
The Car has sick baby. Poor little thing.
viii be lots scker when he gets old enough
rlize what lot of trouble he has inherited.
Yesterday the mayors inspection OF the
Heommenced. Will or not the work be done
IA should be done? That's the burning
ton.
Fireworks have been ordered to celebrate
next historic day when all the mail trains
'He in Brunswick on schedule time.-Bruns-
journal.
Fith Tom Lawson after the financiers, S. c.
s. after the yelled High Priest" and Billie
.orne after the whole crew, what game of
The boys are having!
The Vienna News is not the biggest ex-
sge we get, but it is fully as readable as any
hem. We believe Editor Adkins would do
liable work in bigger field.
And now comes the gentleman from the oath,
Avs he would have run for president of the
lie but for Steed's candidacy, and will now
bably enter the race. We told you so!
The gap between President Roosevelt and
party is widening. He is either pulling
N from the interests of his party, or the
Aocratic leaders are edging up to Teddy.
The writing of dialect is an affectation,
and the continued practice of it eventually
rs the finest diction, as the persistent writ
.of careless scrawl eventually ruins the
'st penmanship.
\ The similarity of the present Russian revo-
on and the French revolution of the time of
lis XVI, must bear sinister meaning to the
Y, if he realizes the earnestness and intensity
,urpose that is actuating his people.
Editor Sam Small of the Brunswick Journal
lies that he is endeaving to embroil Senator
y. We accept the apology Dublin Courier
patch.
OF course, Sam never meant to embroil
d. He lust baked him little, so he'd make
lick.
~ ~
Roosevelt appreciates the fact that the
sent administration is his opportunity
make a reputation by legislating in
alf of the people. His announcement that
would not be candidate for reelection gath
new significance in tae light of some recent
hts.
bpector Obear's recommendation to disband
TDlored troops meets our heartiest approval.
4 L..
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02
A BAD r

In the fall of 1895 I'contracted that fear
full disease, Blood Poison. 1t gained such
Roadway that I was forced to resign my
position and seek relief at Hot Springs.
After spending all the means had went
to Memphis. In less than three weeks
was in a hospital, and after nine weeks of
suffering I was discharged as cured: In
less than month every bone in my body
seemed to be affected and felt as if they
would break at the least exertion. Again
was compelled to resign, and returned
to the hospital for a seven weeks stay.
When I came out l was advised to try
farming. When first went on the farm
prevailed on the only firm who handled
drugs to get me one dozen bottles of S. S.
S. At that time both of my hands were
broken out with blisters and was covered
with boils and sores. In the meantime my
druggist had gotten two dozen bottles of
S. S. S. for me and began its use, and
after taking the thirteenth bottle not
sore or boil was visible. R. B. POWELL.
East 9th ST., Little Rock, Ark.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02

!. LILLIAN INeLEs, Temporary Editor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13

Highway Robbers in. the. Recorders
Courf-Negroes Who Held I'd and |
Took a QUAINT OF Vhiskey from Tom
stroud. |

The most interesting case in the re-
borders court this morning was the one
wherein Gus Abernathy and his CON-
Ipanfons, w 4. Stewart and Geo. Wal
ter Miller, we're charged with highway
IroDbery, specifically, w~aylaying WIN
III. Currie, Tom Stroud and Joe Jack
son, negroes, early Sunday morning
robbing them Of n quart or more
lof whiskey. The robbery was one OF
Doidest possible. II was committed
Ion est Fourth street in easy call of
the employees of the Southern Railway
at inc depot In addition, the robbers
used clubs and sticks In beating the
joWners OF the whiskey into willingness
to part with it
1ne cases against the negroes were
Gear n all three were bound over 70
superior court, Alternately and Stew
art under $500 bonds and Miller un-
der n for $3.50.
Gus Abernethy is a member of the
noted family of negroes of that name,
|Ihey are the worst negroes in the
county When under the influence of
|Whlskey they will do anything. Gus
mas spent half his life on the chain
gangs of Mecklenburg county and Is
now in a hurry to get back.-Charlotte
|Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13
TRAINS SOON
Durham and Southern Will Begin Bus
mess by the Holidays.

1t is now expected that the Durham
ana Southern road, from here to Apex.
VIII have trains into Durham by the
holidays, Or before the HOLIDAYS are
over. The work on this road is being
pushed as rapidly as possible.
Captain Il. l. Cheatham. general
manager of this road, returned yester-
day AFTERNOON from a trip over the road
TO see what vas bling done and the
progress tina is being made. He came
III on the Southern road from Cary. ,
In reply to questions, he said that
he mad been out on a trip over the
ROAD and found that the work was pro-
crossing as well as could be expected.
When will the first train reach Dur
nam over he road:' he was asked.
we will get here with a train before
the holidays are over,'' he answered.
The contractors are pushing this
work forward az rapidly as possible.
Practically all of the grading has been
completed and the work of laying the
track is going forward at a rapid rate.
This road will connect Durham with
Apex, and at hat point will connect
with he SeabOard main line, and also
with the Cape Fear and Northern road.
durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13
MONUMENT TO sHorwEuA

The proposition Of Mrs. Melhorn of
that the Daughters of fne
Confederacy erect a monument ia the
late Randolph A. Shotweli. is an em-
inently proper one. The herofsm OF the
man and the sufferings he underwent
for the sake of the state. entitle his
memory to this token of Appreciation
We hope the project VIII be pushed
to immediate success. Charlotte
Chronicle.
We have a suggestion to make in
regard to the above. We heartily
en"iorse the idea that a monument
should be raised to Randolph 4.
ShotwalL. He deserves IT. No citizen
of the state stands more pre-eminently
as representative Of the men who suf-
fered Tor the state and through their
lait-s TO protect the white people IN
the DAYS Of nero rule. As the scores
of one of the two novels on which
the drama of The Clansman is based
are laid in Mr.. ShotwelI's count and
those in the other in a locality close nv.
we suggest that it would be very ed
for MIR. Thomas Dixon TO
donate a certain percent. of the re-
ceipts from his play ip the cities of the
south. especially those of the two Car
olinas. to the fund to be raised fer
erecting a monument to the man who
was made to suffer SO much for The
part he played as a member of the Ku
klux Khan What does Mr.. Dixon have
to say to this? Is he not willing to aid
liz this matter? Mr.. Shotwell has bv
his life and his persecution aided in
bringing fame and fortune to Mr..
Dixon. The latter should be willing TO
aid in perpetuating the name of this
man who stood SO nobly by his people
IN the times when they needed such
men and who suffered such torture OF
mind and BODY because of his noble
action in their behalf.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13

Tue question of postofices in this
state seems to be b%othering the elect.
Too many democrats stand a showing
under the present rule to become post
masters of presidential offices. Most
of the ~postmasters in fourth class Off
ces are democrats. Many of these Of
hces. by reason of the increase OF
the business. have risen to third class
Or presidential offices. The rule is
that the former postmaster shall be
retained in such cases. A case IF
this kind has Just arisen in Beaufort.
The republican leaders have had a ser
back by the president turning down
their candidate and keeping in the
former postmaster. They have had
the matter held up until they can Law
their case before Mr.. Roosevelt. They
do not like the way things look. They
want an opportunity to explain mat
tiers to the president. The question
IS will he change the old order OF
things or allow democrats to keen in
office after they come under presi-
Dental appointment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13
Gold Bricks. But Not for Sale.

A dispatch from Boston states that
Tor the past week two me- have been
walking up and down State street. the
Wal street Of Boston, carryign huge
gold bricks. They do not offer to sell
the bricks, do not parley with any one.
Just keep walking silently up and
down. This puzzles State street. the
police and the newspaper boys very
much. The men say that thew are
paid by some unknown man for carry
ing these bricks, that the bricks are
ms, and that they are carrying out his
instructions. Perhaps the unknown
NAN Is Tom Lawson and the men are
hunting for 1.-The people," Tom, you
Know, was going to return to the peo-
PIE, these millions he took from them.
Charlotte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13

The Charlotte people seem to be
greatly stirred up over the question rs
10 Tie length Of time the president
Will staS with them. Some say 1t is
hve minutes. Others claim fifteen. We
do not see WHY it should make any
difference between the two periods of
time. 1t is true we Wilmington peo-
pie wont have him at all. but we would
not keep up a row over it were be to
come here for SO short a time as either
above mentioned.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13
October.

'StoDCT.
II there is che month which sur-
passes all the others in its gifts OF
natural beauty it is October Ma
nas 4 Its devotees. for May brings
nature back to life. clothes the trees
WIN their raiment of green and awak-
ems the MOWERS for a season. but with
All It's freshness and fragrance Nav
docs not stir the blood as does Octo-
Der. Stroll into the woods and see for
Yourself. For the mex four or five
weeks there will be spice in the air. a
q IN the breeze and color every
Wnere. Gaze from some eminaEce
across the land and observe the pur-
Die maze that draDes the hills. look at
the gorgeous radiance of the sunset. .e-
vel IN the masses of purple and gold
N bronze and crimson that deck the
trees. The country resident has the
spectacle all about him: the city dwell
Ter can catch the magic of it in the
great parks at the very edge of Town.
he cannot resist the scene-he cannot
scorn the sum1ch and the dogwroi
and the maple and the sweet gum. He
cannot turn a deaf ear to the music
OF running water that courses through
dying ferns, carrying fallen leaves
its bosom. There may be NAL
ancholy in the picture. but it is a sal
ness that stimulates: it is not the sad
ness of despair.
In a short while winter will be here.
but first ONE this wonderful mortn
OF October whose hours should be
spent in the lanes and forests. 1t Of
ters the imagination ample compensa-
ton for the chill desolateness that
Do not stay indoors while
such glory is beckoning without. Re-
member, it will soon be gone.-Louis-I
ville Courier-Journal, |
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13
Bishop Potter for Female Suffrage

Blshop Potter has tackled some
thlng that is worse than a subway
tavern. He now takes another turn
at the matter Of woman suffrage.
concerning it he has just uttered:
A woman who owns property IS
Just as much concerned over the bal
lot as a man. n she should have a
voice in The affairs Of the community
ana the enactment of laws affecting
that property. This is only inst,
Under the present laws that woman
without a ballot is without protection
and is a victim"
Mr.. Grover Cleveland will come up
with another IF his something
betters.-Raleigh Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13
Steamer Sold to Satisfy Claim,

Newport News, October 9.-The
Spanish steamship Gaditano was sold
at public auction here today to the
Matteson Navigation Company of San
Francisco, for S41 $50, to satisfy a
claim of the Merritt Chapman Wreck
ing company. The vessel will be con-
verified into a cargo ship. to burn coal
Oil and will apply for American reg
istery.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13

Just what interest a baldheaded man
can take in football it would be ha ii
to determine.-Des Moines Register
and Leader.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-10

At the meeting Of the Lake Fork
ditch company in Delta last Saturday
directors were elected as follows: H.
w. Bull, ]. B. Ratekin, G. A. Gipe,
w. B. Hawkins and A. E. Bull. A
meeting of these directors will be held
in the near fnture and officers elected.
It was unamousaly voted to hold ali
meetings Of the company at Cedaredge
instead of Delta. Cedaredg Champion
The Delta independent., 1905-03-10

Death has again invaded our neigh
borhood and claimed for its victim Mrs.
Elizabeth Griffith who died Saturday.
Mrs. Griffith was the mother Of John
and r. E. Griffith, and was SO years
Of age. The funeral sermon was de-
livered by Elder T. P. Davis, after
which the remains were laid to rest in
the Cory cemetery. We extend our
sympathy to the berieved family.