davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
Bonds the Next Thina.

shortly after over 100000 had be,
taken out OF this city for the COTE
OF Colonial Copper. it was found nece
sary to bond the mines for model
equipment and back again came q
dignihed. sincere President Hanwa
who sold some Of his 5000 bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
WEARY Is THE WAY OF
THE RACE HORSE SWIPE

Weary is the way of the race horse
swipe who seeks to follow the runners
to the eastern tracks where the pick
ings will be heavier than at Ascot
during the past season.
From the orders that have gone out
from the headquarters of both the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe, it be-
gins to look as if the boy with the
pail and the sponge would spend the
surnmer in the land where the oranges
grow, with only visions of swiping
winners back east.
Train crews have been given stric:
orders to make an inspection of all
cars of racing horses leaving Los An
geles and to follow this up with a fur
ther investigation at every terminal and
at intermediate points where length OF
time permits.
Last year it was comparatively easy
for stable boys to smuggle away in the
cars with the horses and make their
way east, but the stringent orders
which have gone forth this season have
made the successful exodus of the
palace horse car tourists attended with
gricvous discouragements.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
SOCIETY MAN GETS DIVORCE
Charges Wife With Misbehavior and
Drinking Out of Bottle

Because his wife removed her boots
and padded in the waters of the Santa
Monica canyon, Edward McVitty, q
young Philadelphia society man, asked
Judge York yesterday in the superior
court to grant him divorce from Mrs.
Elizabeth McVitty.
The couple separated some months
ago, and when Mrs. McVitty was in
need of little pin money she filed suit
against her husband for maintenance.
McVitty forthwith filed a cross-conI-
plant, in which he asked the court for
a divorce.
McVitty charged his wife with con-
duct which is quite out of the ordinary,
and in this connection the names Of
several well-known men are mem
toned.
1t was asserted yesterday before
Judge York that Mrs. McVitty had on
one occasion waded i'm brook
while in company with a man not her
husband.
Then again a witness testified that
the young woman imbibed quite free
ly an intoxicating beverage.
But this was not all. 1t is claimed
that Mrs. McVitty drank from a bot
tie. Judge York concluded that Mrs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
HERO HUSBAND IN PRISON
Wife Learns of His Disgrace and
Asks for Divorce

ASKS Tor DlNorCe
Instead of having been engaged IN
the patriotic process of spilling his life's
blood on a Philippine battlefield, Jo-
seph Dainty languished in United
States military prison. at Manila, and
his wife, having heard of her hero's
disgrace while on the firing line, de-
cided to get divorce.
The couple were married at Boston in
1892.
1t appears that Dainty suffered from
an attack of war fever" and at tho
outbreak of hostilities he enlisted un"
der the name of Joseph Davis, in Com-
pany K of the Forty-seventh regulars,
which command was sheltered at the
time at Camp Mead, Pennsylvania.
While in the Philippines Dainty cor
responded occasionally with his wife,
with vivid pictures of the Mauser bull
let's.
The letters suddenly. ceased to arrive,
however, and Mrs. Dainty wrote to the
of her husband on the field of honor
Information was received from certain
government officials which told Mrs.
Dainty that her husband was dieting
on bread and water in the military
prison.
The evidence was not corroborative,
and the divorce was denied.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
HARRY E. COFFIN ACCUSED
BY HIS WIFE
Woman Alleges Husband Was Drunk
Almost ContinualIy-Also Charges
Him With Deser-
tion
&%.sss*4.s4s.s.s..s.s.s.ss.s
T Divorce suits filed last month. .s2 /.
( Divorces granted last month. .62 I.

On the ground that her wealthy
young husband was intoxicated almost
continuously, Mrs. Kathryn e. Coffin
pleaded with Judge Conrey in the su
perior court to grant her divorce from
Harry E. Coffin, the scion of an old
Tennessee family.
Mrs. Coffin is an exceedingly hand
some young woman of about twenty
three summers, and is the daughter of
Newton Evans, well-known New
York mining man, who came to Los
Angeles about two years ago. Coffin
is the son of a wealthy dealer in mill
supplies, and his family is said to be
one of the foremost among the old
families of the Blue Grass country.
The young couple were married at
st. Louis in 1899, but their domestic
happiness was comparatively Of short
duration, Coffin, it is claimed, having
deserted his wife two years after the
marriage.
Habtual intoxication and desertion
were alleged in the complaint as the
grounds for the divorce, but the main
fight for matrimonial freedom was
made on the ground of intoxication.
It was asserted by the plaintiff that
Coffin was continually under the in
fuence of liquor.
Newton Evans, the father of the
plaintiff, was the only witness called
upon to substantiate the allegations
made in the complaint
According to his story, it appears
that Coffin arrived in Los Angeles
about two weeks ago, much the worse
for a "hobo' trip from Colorado.
Evans told the court that Coffin Wis
tied his house and told him that he
(Coffin) was "broke, and did not even
have the price of a bed or meal"
The witness told the court that he
furnished the young husband with
some ready money, probably for old
times sake.
According to Evans story it appears
that Coffin's father has given up in his
attempt to reform his son, and the cir
cumstances as represented were such
that the decree was granted, together
with $1O0 month as alimony.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
DISCUSS NEEDS OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
DELEGATES HERE FROM ALL
PARTS OF SOUTH
Fifteenth Annual Convention Of South
ern California Association Being
Held at Emmanuel Presby-
terian Church

Between FIVE and six hundred dele
gates, representing the counties of
Southern California, are in attendance
at the fifteenth annual convention of
the Southern California Sunday school
association.
The convention was called to order
at a. m. yesterday in the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church. Following the
registration and devotional exercises.
led by j. p. Fisk, president of the as
sociation. the delegates were divided
into three sections, Mrs. NJ. G. Ken
nedy, Marion Lawrence and w. G.
Weld being the principal speakers.
Mrs. Kennedy spoke on the subject,
"The Child We Teach" saying 1t is
initiate, SO that it is of Importance that
right influences over them be exercised
by parents and teachers.
Mines 1. II. Preston, l.. w. Dickson
and r. P. Shepherd spoke on the cradle
roll beginners class and primary class,
respectively.
Mr.. Lawrence spoke on the home de-
partment and w. c. Weld made an adj
dress on "The Training of Teachers
First General Session
The first general session convened at
Q p. m., beginning with a song service
led by r. N. Jeffrey, following which
Mrs. G. A. Baskerville conducted the
exercises. The Rev. Mr.. Hills gave the
invocation. A song was rendered by a
little Chinese girl Miss Meme Brock
way presented supplemental lessons on
the blackboard. Mrs. M. II. Dwight
spoke on The Grace of Giving" Fol-
lowing this address the reports from
the various primary unions were made.
The session closed with benediction
by the Rev. j. w. Strong. Following
this reception to the delegates was
held in the Sunday school room. The
meeting of the state executive COM
mittee was postponed until 10 a. M,
Thursday.
At the session last evening Mr. Fisk
presided, making an address. Giles
Kellogg gave a short Bible message.
Music was furnished by the choir of
Emmanuel church and the Congre-
eational church orchestra. The adj
dress of the evening was made by Mr..
Lawrence.
The sessions will continue today,
closing tomorrow evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
SWEARS WILLIAMS DID
NOT ROB, AS CHARGED
Star Witness for Prosecution Gives
Testimony Favorable to Defense

IeStIn1Ony TdNOTdpiC " CCIC'oO
Testimony favorable to the cause of
the defense was introduced yesterday
in the trial of A. c. Williams, the
young plumber, charged with highway
robbery.
Miss May Bowland, a pretty young
woman, is the heroine of what might
be termed a comedy and she took the
stand yesterday in Judge Smiths court
as the star witness for the prosecu-
ton.
She testified that she was returning
from a dance in company with the de-
fendant and two other men when the
alleged holdup took place.
According to her testimony, it ap-
pears that the party encountered
Friary and another man at Sixth and
Main streets, and she told the court
that the men made some insulting re-
marks, which were objected to by the
defendant.
Miss Bowland declared that words
passed between the men, whereupon
Williams struck the prosecuting wit
ness in the face.
"I swear positively that Williams did
not rob or assist in robbing the prose-
cutting Witness" resolutely declared the
fair witness.
Deputy District Attorney McComas
will make the closing argument today
in behalf of the prosecution. The case
will then be submitted to the jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
Psychic Alliance Meets

An interesting meeting of the Psychic
Science alliance was held last evening
at the McIvor-T -Tyndall Institute OF
Psychic Science, 1901 South Grand ave-
nue.. Addresses were made by DIR.
Alexander j. McIvor-Tyndall, presi-
dent of the society. DIR. X. d. Wise.
Judge Johnson of Ohio and others. There
was an unusually large attendance and
many new members were added to the
society. DIR. McIvor-Tyndall spoke on
the subject of "Our Relation to the
Universe"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05

II you want 20 go east, 0. Haydock.
Assent Illinois central r. r., 2ss g. sprink.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05

McVitty had been untrue to her hns-
band when she padded in the brook,
and the divorce was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
POLITICS WARM
IN EBELL CLUB
OPEN REBELLION AGAINST
RULING FACTION
Members Engage in Heated Arsu-
ment During Proeeedinas-one
Side Calls System
"Farce"
tContInued from pare One,

AOOntlnucd from rage One.l
ing the officers elected were without
an exception those whose names APP
peared on the original ballot.
Mrs. Danskln said last night, when
asked concerning her position: "1 was
on the nominating committee and we
all would have been glad to receive
names from any of the members. l
think the affair was more a misunder-
standing than anything else and am
sure that, no i'll feeling exists now"
One of the members who was opposed
to this plan of voting said in explana-
ton: "There we're some of us who
thought that some of those who were
should have had chance, and al
though we think the officers as they
were elected a very competent set of
women, we thought a system should
be used which would introduce more
than one candidate. | think that be-
different system, and. although we are
satisfied, we hope that Mrs. Florence
Collins Porter will be our next presi-
dent"
The officers are: Mrs. Frank King
president; Mrs. Philip Gengembre HUI
bert, first vice president; Mrs. Edgar
L. Swaine, second vice president; Mrs
A. J. Chandler, third vice president;
Miss Helen Louise Kimball, recording
secretary Mrs. j. r. Fitzgerald, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. C. E.
Crary, treasurer; Mrs. E. G. Dieter,
general curator; Mines. w. F. Pleas
and j. W. Van Benthuysen, directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
FOUR -YEAR-OLD BOY
WANDERS FROM HOME
Lives in Pco Heights, Is Found on
Buena Vista Street

Carl Cycahanson, years old, who
lives at 1925 Catalina street. took a
long walk yesterday afternoon for
youngster of his age. He started from
his home, which is on Pico Heights,
about o'clock, and when Patrolman
Dan Long found him a few hours later
the little fellow was playing with some
other boys at 9O2 Buena Vista street.
Young Cycahanson was taken to the
police station and turned over to the
care of Matron Gilbert until his pa
rents called for him later in the even
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
S22.8O TO NEW YORK
INCLUDING SLEEPER

is saved by using the elegant excursion
cars, personally conducted via Sunset
Piedmont Air Line. Diner all the way.
meals la carte. Ask Southern Pa
ciac agents or Grove Ketchum. No. 2O7
West Third street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
ENTERTAINED AT PAsO ROBLES
Travellers Enjoy Two Days Among Glorious

Tome mountain air. hot water and mud
baths and beautiful drives tInake Paso Ro-
or a months stop. on frst-class tickets
between San Francisco and Los Angeles.
travellers are allowed a stop-over and two
days entertainment at Hotel Eel Paso de
Robles, without extra expense. Children's
rate, $3.50. Privilege Of thirty-day stop
over. Ask Southern Pacific agents about II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-11
AmagoS de revoluci6n en- Austria
Fiestas naCiona|es sueCas en- Stoko|mo
Combate entire a|emanes y afficanos
huerte del general ruN YchertkNf
a eSC3ez De C3[ne en- Akm3On

New York Noviembrea1 11.-Cables de Vena hablan de
grandes des6rdenes que prodron aver arde depues
de un mass meeting sociasa organizado para pedr el
tragic universal Hay mas de personals herdas
Los oradores empeabaf enguae incendario declara
ban que miares de obreros estan presto segur eem
po de los rusos. Junto al local donde celebr6 e
meeting Ia concurrenca tan compacta que tra6co
nerrump6 durante tres horas La multtud Sc despeg6
por las GALES procamando la revouc6n Cerca del Hof-
burg paaclo del emperador la poca cort6 paso pue
bo obhgandoe marchar por avenidas rasversaes En-
tonces produeron cheques murieon varas
personals. Los des6rdenes al la noche
dversos punos de la udad que fue ocupada mtarmente
Comunican de Stokolmo que la bandera de la union
sueca noruega ue arada hoy toda Suecia zandose
en- su ugar pabeon nacona sueco audado por descar
gas de la arteria por repques de campanas Hubo
revsta de tropas en- que omo parte guarnc6n enera
Las GALES estaban enas de cudadanos fiesta E rey
Oscar assa espectacuo desde las azoteas del paaco
real en- cuyos contornos haban reundo de vente
mil personals que aclamaron entusiasmo soberano
Un navo de guerra cheno que encontraba la bahia
unl6 saudos los de los barcos de Sueca Una
mona semeantese ceebra todasas cudades della
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-11

Trasmten de Berlin despacho de origen Official dan
do cuenta de combae entire la guarne6n aemana del
Africa occdena bao las 6rdenes del general Totha los
ndigenas rebedes Estos fueron aacados rinche
ras del rio Orange al este de Harebesmund. Les manda
ban jefes Morengo Morrisy Christian La batala du
re nueve horas, suspendi6 la cada de la noche ret
randoe los ndigenas favor de las tnebas Las aema
mes perderon tres ofcaes trenun hombre herdos
desaparecidos Agentes de poca nglesa que seguan
las perpecas del combate desde la ora zquerda del rio
Orange que forma fronera en- la Coona del Cabo dcen
que los indgenas tuvieron perddas muy fuertes.
Dcen de Paris que el general russo Tchertkof ayuda
de campo del Car Nicolas gobernador general de Varso
via, acaba de morr subitamente gnorandose 81 aec
miento obedece causas naturaes.
Comunican de Berlin que los burgomaesres de aquela
cudad de Dresde Strasburgo Munich, Stuttgady Kas-
ruhe han ceebrado conferencla principe Bulow
cancer del mpeo para tratar sobre la de
que siente toda Aemana E burgomaesre de Stras
burgo present6 pec6n de los asacanos oreneses
que abran las onteras bementc la Importation de
ganado frances Ell caneler promet6 estudar ondo el
asunto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-11
A0TAS JUD|C|ALES
Apelaci6n ante la Corte Su-
prema de la pena de muer-
t. contra Yare Yare
C0RTE De DISTRlTO
Pleito civil importante. Una
demanda. Una pena de
muerte cOnfrmada.

So assgura que oil Tribunal Su.
premo confrmara 10 pena do muerts
impuesta Francisco Rivera alias
Panchito, autor de asesinato en- primer
grado en- Ia persona de Severe Lo-
reuzo.
Sc ha interpuesto apelaci6n ante
81 Tribunal Supreme, dc la sentsncia
dc pena do muerte dictada por Ia Cor
to do Mayaguez contra Jose Morales
(a) Yars. Yare, autor de asesinato en-
primer grado en- la persona de don
Jose Pesante.
-Esta maf1ana SO vieron en- ell
Tribunal Supreme, dos vistas previas
en- el pleito que ell rsverendo Obispo
diocesano sigue contra sl pueblo do
Puerto Rico.
Ell lines pr6xlmo empexark sl re
ceso dc Ia Corle Suprsma do Puerto
Rico, hasta el 20 de Noviembrs, que
empezar& el quinto tsrmino.
-Ha presentado una demanda 4
la Corts de Distrito de San Juan, Ia
sefiora doia Georgins Puigdoller con.
tra don Antonio Monrroig.
Esta maflana Sc vic en- la Corte
de Diasrito ell pleito cue sessiepen la
Succession de don Garcia Martin, dof1a
Monserrate y Domingo Garcia Maitin
' otros, contra don Ricardo Vela y
otros.
Sc dlscuti6 la nulidad dc un tesla.
mento, cnntratos y reivindicaci6n do
benes. En- este pleito declare don
Andres Crosas, informando el letrado
sesor Perez Morris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-11
REGISTRO CIVIL

Sc han inscrito en- ell registro ci.
vii los nsclmisntos de Neives Maria
Gambsro y Calder6n, Pedro Agosto y
Rodriguez, Rlfno Allende, Carlos
Manuel Alsrs y Rodriguez, Clotilde
Bocanera Maldonado, y las deiun.
clones de Josefa MARQUEE, Ignacio
Marti y Calder6n, Antonio Sapatsr y
Aponte, MIC sio Alvarez Feble Mer.
cs1es Baeza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-11
Para sshoIas, nIHos ' nj
has, r0pa hecha

6No ha visto usted los magni6coa
trsies, blusss, kimonas, sscos, guar
da polvos, enaguss, camisss, cubre
corsets, trsjes para nifas y nifos,
ETC., etc, de telas hilo, hechos en- nues :
tros talleres? Aunqus los precios 4
que vendemos son MUY MODICOS,
no hacemos ada de pac tills.
Nuestro extenso surGido conpren.
de desde la blusa mas senc'lls, hssta
les ricos trajes adornados con fnos
encsies de hilo, calad s, bordados,
etc,
The Porto Rico Drawn Work s.
Embroidery CO.
Is, Forta 'eza, San Jusn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-11
D|vERSAS hOT|C|AS
El bale de anoche en- el Ca.
sino Espanol. --Nueva dan.
"a de Rios Ovalle.
AMkLlTA PAOLI
Los esposos Cestero Man
quail. Una loa.- --Tabaque-
ros denunciados.
AMALITA PAOLI

nuy brillants result6 el bails &C.
lsbrado aaochs On q Casino Espa1ol
con 10 orqussta de Cooolia. A pesar
90 no haberse ciroulado invitacions
y do 10 lluvia que csy6 { prina no.
che, 10 consurrsncia fue numsrosfsina
A mas dol salon principal, otro salon
% habilit6 para los amantss do Tsrp-
sfsors. Tan animada fiesta dur6 hssta
las tres do ID maiana.
Ell professor poncefo Rios Ovalls
compondrG una dana, dsdicada { una
espiritual ssforita que rsaids On ssta
citdad.
-Nusstra aplaudida tipls Amalita
Paoli proyssta dar IN ssgundo con
sisrto, con 10 cooperation do valiosos
slsnsntos artfstisos.
Los apreoiablss ssposos Csstero
ManEual niarin On brsvs ~ rssidsn-
ole On ssta siudad.
Ell posts Ferdinand Csstsro Cha
essrito una loa para 10 vslAda que
trats do organism sl Atsnso On honor
del seiior Fsrnandss yuneos.
En- Arseibo fueron dsnuncIados
todos los torsedores do 10 f&brioa do
tabasos <La Cubanita,, por carscer do
las certinsasionss del oneial do sani.
dad, para podsr trabsjar On ~ snsio.
-Mahans, domingo, 70 llsvarl 4
efecto on Manatf un mitin Dc obreros.
-Hsmos dido formulsr qusjas
por sl POGO cuidado que 20 tiens con
los objstos que 80 dsjan guardados
On 10 Estaei6n del fsrrocarril. Va van
algunas cosas que % han psrdido
10 que dsnota POGO cello por los ints-
reses del pdblico.
En- Ponce el caco Francisco To-
rres (s) Salarl, ha sido condsnado por
varias causas que So 10 segufsn 4 tres
amos ssis messs dc ekrcsl, y todavfa
tene pendisnts otros procssos.
Els probable que los masstros do
10 isla 50 reunan On esta siudad du.
rante las vaoacionss do Dioiembre.
para elegir el Comite Ejesutivo do Ia
asociaci6n.
Los tabaqueros do 10 fkbrica
<Fin dc Siglos do Ponce, han rseau.
dado una subscription entire sllos para
syudar su companero Benigno Co.
llazo, condenado { preside.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-11
lvisp al pdbIico

Vacarte la plaza de OGcial de Sa-
nidad de este pueblo, por reLu, cia
del que la desenpehaba, Sc anuncia
al pGhlico por al termino dc ocho dias,
para conocimiento de los que la in.
tereaasen.
Dicha plaza est& dotsda con el
haber anusl de novecientos dollars,
y los aspirantes a ella, pueden dirigir
sus solicitudes al que suscriba.
Vega Bsia, p. r. Nobre. 10, 1905.
81 Jose Fran cisco Ndter.
Alcslde Mudicipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-11

WTK HvETIA.--a7 calle de
. &Hz. Gran casa De htspsdes. tTa.
be d. hstsb. Apsssntos para fanilas
Persenas solas. eomidas & cincuen'
- csntavos suhsrte. Bsnes. Telefono
lez. Apartado eorreo, 29s. Propists-
RIO, Pedro Sshira. Meta: Este hotel
estA cargo de ANA ssiorita csgne
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-14

will undoubtedly make good the ap-
preparations which were allowed by
the last legislature and only defeated
by the technical defect of the bill.
Besides the regular students, there
are now sixty in the normal depart
ment. The students in the normal
parts of the state. They are all highly
pleased with the instruction received
and will return to their respective
homes better prepared than ever be-
fore TO teach intelligently.
F. HI. GUESS.
Tallahassee, Fla, April IL, 1905.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-14
Z Splendid Sail Came

The preVtiest oali GENE, perhaps,
that has ever been played in Florida
outside Of professionals was the one
at Lake City last Saturday afternoon
between StetsOn University and the
University of Florida. At the end of
the twelfth inning the game stood
to /. In the thirteenth inning the
score was TO 1, in favor OF the Uni
versity of Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-14
Miss condon Entertsins.

One OF the pleasantest little affairs
recently was the card party given by
Miss FlorFie Condor Tuesday even
ing. Hersguests were MIR. and Mrs.
B. W. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Miller, Misses Beatrice Sinclair,
Eloise Miller, Johnnie Liddon, Sara
Whitfield, Matte and Carrie Viii
liams, Nellie Curd, Messrs. H. A.
Waterman. Robert Mathews, Harry
Walters, Ben Condor, Harvey and
Howard Clark.
The first part of the evening was
spent playing progressive whist.
Miss Sinclair and Mr.. Howard Clark
won the prizes and the boobies fell to
Miss LiddOn and Mr. Harvey Clark.
After the games refreshments were
served and Miss Whitfield sang sew
eral solos very sweetly. Later in the
evening dancing was INDUCED in FIR
a short while and Miss COndon's lit
tie party was very enjoyable in
every way.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-14
OBITUARY.

To the Editor OF the Ocala Banner:
Mrs. COrnelia J. Turney, formerly
of Marion county, died at her home
near Miami last Sunday at $50 a. M
While Mrs. Turney's health for
many years had been very poor, the
Immediate cause of her death was a
stroke of paralysis four days pr viOus.
Surrounded by her five daughters she
passed away without a struggle.
For nearly thirty years deceased
made her home near WeirsdaIe, Fla,
moving to Miami about two wears
ago
Her remains were inferred at Mi
ami. The casket was profusely COW
cred with floral offerings.
The deceased was 81 years of age.
Her husband. her five daughters
and a host of friends survive and
mourn her loss.
She was a member of the Presby-
terrain church and lived a worthy
Christian life
4 FRIEND.