davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26

in everybody tibet come his way.
They re all settin' on the hill up there
beside him. Won't let a man move
when he gifts him.
The adjutant snikered as he spat
an oath. He was made of iron, that
man Church. 49,.
Post guard around him." said
he, turning to an officer ''The dem
fool ID TEX the hull garrison eff we did
MT. I II go n try to pull him of his
perch"
He II lay We up" said the returned
private, barring his bloody leg. Ell
We try t fool with him We IL limp. See
what he done t. me-
The adjutant swore again.
Go t the hospital" he commanded.
Then he strobe away, but he did not
return that night.
The moon was shining as the adult
ant came in sight and hailed the group
Of prisoners.
What We settin' there fer?" he
shouted.
"You II know n a minute" said one
of them.
''Halt! Who comes there:" D'ri de-
manded.
Friend with"
Don't We purten' t. be my friend"
Dr1 answered.. ct won't work.
Come up here n set down."
stop foolin' man." said the adult
ant.
II amt a-foolin'."
He amt a-foolir'; he means busi-
ness" said one of the prisoners.
Don't We tamper with me. l II
teach you the adjutant threatened.
Amt a-goin t tamper with ye a
minute" said D'ri. IF We don't set
down here quick, II put hole in
ye."
"Lunatic! wha' d. We mean?"
II mean t. turn We out t. grass a
leetle WHILE" D'ri answered soberly.
Eye look tired"
The officer made at him, but in a
flash D'ri had knocked him down with
his musket. The adjutant rose and,
with an oath, Joined the others.
Dunno but he III TEX the hull garri-
son fore SUNRISE" he muttered.
Let EN- come-might es we'll hev COM
p'ny."
A little before daylight man sick in
the hospital explained the situation.
He had given D'ri his orders. They
brought him out on a stretcher.
The orders were rescinded, the pris-
cners released. - :
Capt. Hawkins, hot to his toes
with. anger, took D'ri to headquarters.
Gen. Brown ughed heartily when
he heard the facts and told D'ri he
was made of the right kind Of stun.
| These greenhorns are not nice to
play with" he said. "They re like
some guns-loaded when you don't ex-
pect 1t. We We had enough skylark-
ing" -~: e.. - '=..s r. =.
And when the sick man came out of
hospital he went to the guard-house.
After We had shown our mettle the
general always had good word for
D'ri and ME, and he put us to the front
In every difficult enterprise. * :
CHAPTER VI.
/. We had been four months in Ogdens-
burg, waiting vainly for some provo
cation to fight. Our own drilling was
the only sign Of war we could see on
either side Of the river. At first many
moved out Of the village, but the mill
was kept running, and after little
while they began to come back. The
farms on each side Of the river looked
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26
DURABLE HIVE STAND.
One Made Out Of Drain Tiles Proves
the Most satisfactory
Easy to Make.

Stands are convenient to- keep the
hives off the ground. Four drain tiles
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26
THE BEST HOG TROUGH.
With Stats Across the Ton It Will
Keep the Hogs from Lying
in Them.

have tried all kinds of hog troughs
and like best the one shown here, writes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26
BaSQucd Coats and Others

GAIN we are to have separate
coats, the black silk jacket
will be much more seen this
summer. Our illustration
presents one of the newest
models: q tight-fittfng black.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26
CHAPTER VI.

81 We had been four months in Ogdens-
burg, waiting vainly for some provo
cation to fight. Our own drilling was
the only sign Of war we could see on
either side Of the river. At first many
moved out Of the village, but the mill
was kept running, and after little
while they began to come back. The
farms on each side of the river looked
as peaceful as they ever looked. Tho
command had grown rapidly. Thurst
Miles Of my own neighbour God had
come to enlist shortly after DIRT and /
enlisted, and was now in my company.
In September, Gen. Brown was
ordered TO the western frontier. and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26

SCI IuTCS OF IOUf
inches in ground
and leveled and
pac ed we'll
arc nd with
earth, will make
one of the cheap
ASf on6 CT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26
q HE fine days are bringing out
autOists in ever increasing
numbers, so let us first con-
slider the needs of the maids
and nnatrOns given ia this

and matrons given to thi'
F0~x~r ~ ala NJ, ~ - ~ +, I, =,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
DIVINE SARAH PROTESTS.
Appeals to French tmi,n ~Sador For
Protection Against Trust.

WASHINGTON. Dec. rs Through
her managers, Sam. $. an,i Lee Shu-
bert. Sarah Bcrnhardt. the actress who
is on n farewell tour OF this country,
has appealed TO Mr. .Jusserand. the
French ambassador 10 protest against
what she terms discrimination Of the
so called theatrical syndicate against
her aS a citizen Of France.
Charles w. Strine. general represent
ative of Nine. Bernhardi, WIS came TO
this city from New York for the ptr-
pose. has had a conference with the
ambassador lie represented that com
mercial interests were against the ac-
trcss because Of the opposition Of her
managers To- the so called syndicate
aud that the alleged discrimination
barring her from thcaterS IL Texas
and Louisiana not only affected her.
but large number Of French people
in New Orleans.
Mr. .Insscrand was asked 10 voice
protest NJ the John Doe proceedings
now being brought against The 50 called
syndicate in New York by district At
torney Jerome. Mr.. Strlne alleged that
the actress was originally hoeked in
syndicate theaters but that the latter
recently withdrew those bookings and
urged that the French authorities pro-
test against SUBTRACTION.
Ambassador Jusserand asked for q
complete record Of the case and stated
that he will then review The matter
with a view to possible Instructions to
the French consul in New York 70 take
any action the latter may deem expo
Iiicnt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
POISONED CHRISTMAS CANDY.
Albany Police The Trail of Out
rage On Miss Elsie smith.

ALBANY. \. Y. Dec. 2S.--The police
say they are on the trail OF the person
who ON Christmas sent box OF ehoco-
late creams literally stuffed with paris
green and other poison to Miss Elsie
Smith, who in the all halloween CAR
nival Of 1904 rDoll the leading part as
Queen Titania
While Miss Smith protests that she
has no idea who could have wished her
harm. she admits that for several
months she has been receiving anony-
nous letters threatening her with harm
IL she did not refuse the attentions OF
Clayton ID. Mckinley. who acted the
part OF Prince Charming in the caini-
val with her.
Mr. Mckinley also has received SINH
lar letters. and All of those received by
the couple are now in the hands Of the
police. One young woman has already
been questioned by Chief Hyatt i'll the
belief that she might know something
about the matter. hut thus far no ar
rests have been made
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
REBELS ARE HOLDING ON
Barricade Fighting Makes Moscow
Streets Shamble.
GENERAL STRIKE AT ODESSA
Eight Thousand Insurgents Devas-
tate Baltic Provinces Landed
Proprietors Escaped.

LONDON, Dee. 2s. Dispatches front
Moscow say that the area within
which barricadcs are being construct
cd is extending, and the insurgent or
ganization is not weakened.
The rebels have fred the city IN sew
eral places, and large part Of it is IN
flames.
Several fires have been started by the
artillery in pounding down houses from
which the rebels were hurting bombs
ON the soldiers.
The fighting renders it impossible for
the municipal authorities to deal with
the fires.
The cannonading in Moscow contin-
ues, and the list Of casualties is swell
ing.
The revolutionists are operating in
three sections. They are well armed
with reyolvers and rifles.
The women who are participating in
the fighting are guilty Of the worst cru
elites.
The bloodshed at Moscow has been
frightful, and the casualties win reach
$4,000. About leo Red Cross workers
have been dispatched from ST. Peters
burg to Moscow TO aid in caring for
the wounded The arms of the revo-
lutlonists come principally from Ger
many and Belgium.
Several shops in the old town are
open, but the thoroughfares about the
kremlin are closed The banks are
shut. The bourse is open, but no busi-
ness is done
The Rostoy regiment has joined the
revolutionists.
Governor General Doubassoff has is
sued proclamation forbidding people
TO be abroad after 8 O'Clock at night,
to leave the doors of their houses open
or to gather in the streets 10 the NUM-
Der of more than five persons The
number OF persons killed and wound
~ in the street lighting Is 10000 The
Insurgents number 10000 and have six
machine guns Of the latest pattern
a st. Petersburg report says that a
general strike has broken out in Odes-
sa ana Kharkov and that bombs are
being thrown in the streets Of khar-
koy.
At Tifils the ArmeIians and Moham-
medan Tartars have concluded a peace.
\ st. Petersburg cable SAYS that W.
II. Smith. well known American resi-
dent there. reports that 5000 armed
insurgents from the Baltic provinces
have crossed the railroad between
Redjitza and PSkoff and that the whole
country IS lighted up hy fires from
burning residences He says That the
insurgents. who are well armed and
who have a battery Of machine guns.
announce thar thcy are "annexingr the
region TO the "Alpuanian republic"
Rich landed proprietors and their fam
HES boarded the train at Pskoff With
tnothing but hand satchels They told
Mr. Smith that they were glad 70 es
cape alive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
MRS, EDDY'S ORDER.
e8RIsTIAN sCIENTisTs MUsT ABAN.
Don CHRISTMAS GIvING.
txehangc of Tokens Criticised as vshoi
" wrong and Not la Accord
With church Teachings

CONCORD. y. III. Dec. rs. one OF
the most sweeping edicts ever issued
by Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, head OF
the church of The Christian Scientists,
IN which she practically forbids her
followers all over the world from set
ting apart Christmas day as one upon
which to give or receive gifts, has
caused Il furore among the believers,
Who number more than 100000.
In every one of the 600 churches es-
taDlshed ia various parts of the world
a new section to one Of the church by
laws was read TO the congregation last
Sunday, IN which il was explicitly set
forth that no word of thanks or greet
ing be sent to the pastor emeritus, z
as Mrs. Eddy has styled herself. Ia a
message also she criticised the cx-
change OF presents on Christmas day
rs wholly wrong and noe IN accord
ance with the church teachings
Seldom has SO much discussion been
accustomed by an order sent forth by
Mrs. Eddy. Thousands had bought
Christmas presents to give to friends
and relatives. So affected were the
majority OF the followers Of the church
of the Christian Scientists by the Yell
ed command hidden In the kindly
worded message sent forth by Mrs
Eddy that they gave up their plans Of
nerrynmking and allowed Christmas
day 10 pass uuobserved.
That Mrs. Eddy should deem the mat
ter Of such importance MS TO add i
section 70 the bylaws of the church
also caused a sensation among her fol-
lowers II appeared at first peculiar to
theln that she should issue such an orr
der after allowing many years to 20
past without making any comment on
the worldwide custom. bit if turned
out that Mrs, Eddy has been The re-
cilient year after year of hundreds Of
kilograms, gifts ind letters of thanks
and Christmas cheer upon the annual
~ ti19 event All Of which annoyed
her SO that she decided to put i stop
to NJ
She then decided to issue ''mes-
sages which Is The mannes in which
she describes most Of her orders, in
which she sets forth what she cossid-
ers tile evils Of present giving in Christ
mas time. This message also forbls
the sending Of any presents to the
| pastor emeritus on Thanksgiving,
Christmas, New Years or Easter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
NOTES FROM MARLowE.
Personal News and Gossip From
the Village Near the River.

Personal News and Gossip From
the Village Near the River.
Ma,Iowe, Dec. 49, y Our Sunday
school gave the Nmas treat to the
scholars Saturday afternoon. nm in-
teresting program was rendered.
Rev. Mr.. Heck visited friends for
few days last week aod preached "a a
large audience Sunday morning
Mr.. Charles Jack Of Mckeesport
Pa, is spending a few weeks with
his mother and friends.
Mr.. J. ID. Yarlet, who has been az
most totally blind for several days, is
improving.
Mr.. James Cole aud son Wilbur, 81
Connellsville. Pa. are spending few
days with friends at Marlowe.
Mrs. G. D. Siuith who has been
seriously III for several weeks, still
remains unimproved.
Mss Jennie Ward and Miss May
Emerson, Of Martinsburg, IRE spend
iug the holidays nj their homes II
MarIowe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30

SYRACUSE, y. y. Zee. d. John Me.
Carthy undertaken. died at his home
here, aged fifty-nine years. He was
known throughout The country as IN
enthusiastic Democrat. In 1884 no bet
everything he possessed. even his
hearse. On 'irover Cleveland. He was
a warm supporter nlid personal friend
Of William j. Bryan and was 4 well
known figure IA Democratic state con
vpntiOilS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30

colored Man Met Violent Death at
Bessemer Quarrles.

Frank Scott. a colored quarryman
at the Standard quarries. west Of
this city, wus 50 badly injuled by
blast OH Saturday night that he lived
but short time He WAS setting on
the blast, when the dynamite ex-
piaded In direction opposite TO that
tom which the force was expected
to expend itself. He was badly
crushed. He was aged about 80
years and II survived bv two small
children The funeral took place Mon
day. under the auspices Of the
colorea odd Fellows. Rev. G. p.
Moon offlcmted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
STRAIGHT TALK FROM BURNS.
New President Is For s'smnlI Chari-
ties. Large Wages, Less Drink"

~
ties. Large Wages, Less Drink"
LONDON, Dec Is. John Burns, pres
ident of the local government board,
made his first public address since his
entry into the cabinet when he opened
the election campaign at Battersea last
night IN a enthusiastically coura-
ge3as speech he said his accession to
office was the elevation Of his constit-
uants to power The honor was theirs,
bur the work was for him. He declar-
ell that he would pander TO no section
OF the population, but would do his
duty for the benefit Of the whole com
munity.
Mr. Burns said he had such strong
sympathy with MI the Interests Of the
working GLASSES that he had no sympa-
thy TO spare for the loafer, "cadgcr'' or
drunkard His ideal was fewer work
houses. smaller charities. larger wages,
more pleasure and less drink
In the smallcr cities and in the larger
villages ne said he was already APP
pointing committees TO enable the rate
payers 10 have their accounts prepared
in such WAY that lie who ran might
read
He vigorously attacked what he cali
ed "orientalized Imperialism of which
Somaliland was the fruit ana South
Africa the ROTTEN ripe product" lie
denounced Chinese labor as being pc.
litically dangerous. because 1t would
lead 10 absolute ciatteled slavery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30

WILSONVILLE, Neb.. Dee. Pr
Nearly She entire business part OF
Herndon. Kan, WIS destroyed by fire.
Two drug stores. a ncat@market, a
bank and three general stores were
burned, together with smaller con.
Germs. A hardware store and general
store alone are left. No estimate has
yet been made OF the loss.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
DR.. B. c. MILLER WEEDS
Married In Washington On Christ
mas to Miss Finley
FlERY-FAHNEST0CK WEDDING
Mss Ella Carney Becomes Bride Of
Mr.. William L. Mcdowell
Other Weddings.

DR. b. Curtis Miller, prominent
surgeon OF this city, and formerly
head o,the Western Maryland hospital
at Cumberland, and Miss Camelis S.
Finley, an attractive and wealthy
lady OF Washington, were married in
the capital city YESTERDAY. The news
OF DR.. Miller's marriage will como as
surprise to has friends here. DR..
Miller and his niile are now away on
their hriaal trip aud their futuie
place Of residence viii net be known
until they come TO Martinsburg.
McDOwELI--G CARNEY.
Miss Ella G. Garvey, daughter Of
Mr. aud Mrs. Michael Garvey. and
Mr.. William Il, Mcdowell, OF this
city, were quietly married at ST. Jo-
seph paroohial residence on Sunday
evening in the presence OF several rel.
atives aud friends.
The ceremony was preform d by Rev
Father Donahoe, nastor OF ST. Joseph i
Catholic church. The bline is an es-
tlmahle and popular young lady with
q ilosr of friends, while the groom IL a
successful aud we'll known Young husi-
ness man, a memberof tile firm on Me-
Doaell Bros, dealers IN lime They
Will reside in this city.
RIrE-CIrS SILVIA
Miss Edith Cushwa, daughter Of Mr..
Ohio Cu.hwa, of near this city aud AR.
William Rice, well-known. Young
farmer Of this county, were married
in Hagerstowp Wednesday. The Ger,
emony was performed by Rev r. A.
Boyle, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
MICE CAN STAND COLD
Little Rodent Made Nest In Heart
of Frozen Fish.


William Reed. the weli.known apnle
buyer aud packer Of MartinsburQ. re-
Gently shipped a consignment Of fruit
to Indianapolis and went to the Indi-
ana capital ~ look after storage for
The aDrles. Ia order b. accommodate
his shipment several boxes OF fish were
removed to another part OF the storage
house. Tile fish had been kept in
zero temperatafe and were, OF conrse
frozen clear through. While the boxe
were being handled Mr. Reed discover
ed cne' IN which was small hole AZ IL
made by mouse. The hole was in
yestigated and path was found lead
ing TO fhe.centfe nf the frozen fish and
here, in a COW nest. was pleasantly
enscopGetl tiny mouse Tha mouse
had n bnuquet royal before him all the
time and comfortable bed right at
the table. How the little fellow was
able 10 live In zero Temperatures was
beyond the Zen OF those who found
MIN. but the truth OF the story rs
vouched for.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
Of Interest to clergymen.

Pursuant to rs usual custom, the
Western Maryland Railroad Company
will issue clerical orders for the year 1906
to regularly ordained clcreymen, who are
solely engaged IN the work and duties Of
a minister Of the gospel. having no oth-r
PROFESSION. OCCUPATION OR
BUSINESS, located on or contiguous 10
the lines Of this company.
AS the West Va. Central and Pttsburg
Railway has been me e. under the M me
Of the Western Marylsn CO.. orders for
1900 will be honored over this line and
branches
Application blanks can be secure
from Ticket Agents. which upon being
properly filed up, and certified to by
some railroad agent. who is personally
acquainted with the applicant. should be
forwarded 10 The General Passenger
Agents Office. baltimore, Nd. as soon
as possible. f2-8-W. 81 Fl.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30

SIOIN FALLS. s. ~. Dec 2s---
AIRS. Robert t'itzsimmons il here as u
member of the divorce colony she
Viii renail. until She c.ln ret \ legal
separation from the ex.champion. lFitz-
simmons Is now on his way 70 New
York Mrs IftzsimnionS. who was JIM
liza May clifford. is his third wife.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30

II you deal with G. ". James at
Jones springs you will find there the
largest store in the valley and the
best stock. He buys for spot cash
and sells on close margin and you
will be able to get better bargains
there than elsewhere. Any purchase
that II not satisfactory will be made
so. The highest cash price is always
paid at this store for all kinds OF
country produce. 12-238t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30

PHILADELPHIA, Dec IS Although
New York went through 4 monetary
furry when call loans SCARED e ~ per
crnt, Philadelphia hanks loaned funds
on call at per cent and readily ac-
eonnodated all their customers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
RUTH WEBSTER.

Ruth, the thrse-year ola daughter of
Rev. DIR. j. ). Webster. pastor CT the
Presbyterian church in Hancock. was
found Drowned in the cistern Of Mrs.
MoAldfidge, neighbor, Thursday
afternoon. A broken board covering
tue cistern lead the archers there aud
the child's body was found
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30

ROCHESTER,. \. y. Dee. * VIZ
liam Purcell. for many years editor Of
the Union and Advertiser. died here
last night He bad not been actively
engaged IN newspaper work since 1900
Mr.. Purcell was born ia Fort Coying
ION. Franklin county, y g.. Aug Is,
1880
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
JOHN A. MATER.

John \. Mater, who lived at Bolivar,
an employe OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for many years as stone
mason, died at his home Tuesday eve
ming of cancer of the liver, aged "a
years. A widow and six children
survive him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30

r me presence Of few friends. ahe
groom u q prosperous and welI-known
young farmer ana formerly resided
near Marlowe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
DORM CIR ANsPAFF.

Miss Ora z. Granstaff, daughter Of
Mr.-auc ars. Isaac GranstatI, aud Mr..
Oscar T.. Dorm. well-kuowm Young
Baltimore ~ Ohio fireman, were mar
rled last evening nc O'Clock at the
home Of the bride on College street,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
pr |. W. Capter, pastor Of TriniSs
Methodist Episcopal chuIch. south. ID
the presence OF . number If guests.
They will reside in this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
WARD RIDENoUR .

Miss Mary Ridenour, Of Marlowe.
and Mr., Edwin Ward. Of Washing
ton county, Nd. were married at tn.
Lutheran parsonage ia Williansport
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
DEATHS IN JEFFERSON.

d Grve Hinkle. of Bolivar, and
well known 10 Jefferson county
dropped dead Tuesday morning, on
his way TO work. He was employed
as oyerseer by the Harpers Ferry
Mining Co operating at Millvale,
three miles from his home. He was
so years old. A widow, daughter and
an adopted daughter survive him.
He was an uncle of Mr.. II. l..
Alexander, OF this city,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
SNYDER SHADE.

Miss Hattie Shade. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Shade. Of this city,
and Mr. George w. Snyder, also OF
Martinsbprg, were n,arried last even
Ing at tho FIRST Methodist parsonage.
the ceremonv being performed by Rev.
Or. A. j. Gill
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30

Use Ben Hur Flour.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
DAVIS EyERSoLE.

The wedding of Miss Rosa Eversole.
daughter Of the late Jacob Eversole,
and Mr.. Bernidott Davis. son Of
the late DEF. NJ. Davis, Of Beding-
ton, this county, took place Tuesday
evening, at the home OF the bride
near Martinsburg The bride wore a
pretty costume Of blue chiffon tafieta.
After the ceremony the young couple
left for Il 10-days' trip.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-30
MRS. J. A. d. TURNER.

Mrs. Addie Turner. wife of Mr.. J.
D. Turner. former well.known resi-
dent 81 Ma rtiusburg, died Friday
morning 1T her home in Washington
after brief illness Mrs. Turner was
aged about 80 years, and is survived
by her husband, Iho is brother of
Mr.. Thomas Turner. of this city. The
latter attended the funeral, which
was held from the late residence on
Supaav afteronn