davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-20
FOR THE SAKE or OTHERS
Story of How Dr.. Reuben A. Torrey
Signed the Pledge When a
Young Man.

Il want 10 tell YOU how ! signed the
pledge. ! was a preacher, but I didn't
believe in total abstinence. Going out 70
preach one summer I went into a town
and found a temperance revival going
on. and ! wished hadn't come. They
were going to have temperance meet
ing that night. They said 10 me: of
course. you will speak at the meeting
! had never been inside one. for / had
convinced myself that / did not believe
In total abstinence. What should l do?
thought over il; I prayed over il: /
spent almost the whole day in prayer.
l prayed il through. and it became as
clear as day that, if for nothing more
than my influence, J ought 10 take my
stand and sign the pledge.
Il went down to the meeting. and a
speaker delivered his little speech. Then
he said: Every body ia the room who
has never signed the pledge. stand up
An old drunkard, lady and myself were
the only ones in the building who stood
up. AS far as the lady was concerned
she was good looking, and didn't feel
in bad company. but when l looked at
that old soaker felt in dreadfully bad
company. went up and signed the
pledge. The lady walked up and she
signed the pledge: she is here tonight
she is my wife now. and that was the first
time / ever saw her. She was Il and /
20. The old soaker came up and signed
the pledge. too. Men and women, /
want TO repeat what I said the other
night; If you can get along just as we'll
without the drink. sign the pledge for
your brothers sake. II you can't get
along just as well without il. sign the
pledge for your own sake"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-20

OLD bushes. vines. tops and rubbish
generally are harbors OF numerous in
sects. and the germs OF fungi. II all
such trash is cleaned up burned or car
ried away. 1t will be the better for
the garden. Fire is a great purifier.
SO is earth. A little precaution goes
long way towards securing a good
garden.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-20

Is riveted az G. into which rope is
fastened. All that is required are q
pail rope and so..e s;in wire This
saves getting down out of The tree TOT
every pailful and Is even better than
two ropes whica are always twisting
UP and causing trouble.
This strikes us as one OF the best
labor-saving ideas for the orchard that
We have seen .hIS season. with a pail
lined. SO as to prevent bruising The
fruit. and with the orchard mulched
or bearing a good turf. there should be
no bruised apples. and the fruit could
be picked with Tar less labor than with
the old method II is a very fine idea.
and We have not seen il before. any
where
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-20
Pnss Matching Chicks

Cumberland. Md.-A big Maltese tab
by cat at the home Of Charles NJ.
Thomson has taken charge OF a nest
OF eggs. and is devoting her exclusive
attention to them so faithfully mat the
chicks are expected out in due time.
Puss drove the hen from the nest four
days ago. and has not left the eggs
since, except to eat, and then she al
ways returns before the eggs grow
cold
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-20
A GOOD ORCHARD DEVICE.
Dumping Pail Which VIII Prove In
valuable During the Pick
ing Season.

The Enclosed sketch Of my dumping
pail may be OF interest. writes a CORE
spondent of the Ohio Farmer. Perhaps
others have used this idea. but have
never seen it published Sketch needs
no description. a is hooked over limb
while picking. To lower. A and 3
are hooked together and on reaching
ground. b instantly unhooks. when a
simple pull on rope dumps pail and
returns same 20 picker. An old ear
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-20
LET Us SAVE THE DRUNKARD

Ar-"Scatter Seeds OF Kindness"
Ger the dark and cruel regions
Where the slaves OF drink abound,
There are voices ever calling
From the ruined. crushed and bound,
There are wrongs that need redresslnR.
There are foes who challenge fight,
There are giants need depressing.
DarkSne6 souls WHO need the light.
Then let Us save the drunkard,
Let US sweep the drink away.
III we knew the bitter anguish
or the hearts with sorrow riven;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-20
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
Effective April 9th, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
~ a. n.-Dsily. Local for Charlo.,
x ~ y. in-DAlly. Limited. Bu0et p,u.
70 Atlanta and h mingharn, New Orisa-s
metnp his 1hettaz 3ga and All the SontS -S
, ~ p NIX SuH Az. Keysville
IL ~ p. m.-Daily. limited: isullns, 49,
h'oO y. M for allth SOUTH '0uJ
YORK aTNER LINE
Inc iaEoritc 20 route BAltirr orr and .....
cept. Sunday. . i'' D3liy eA-
80 80. p7,.-,EsNcept Sunday. Local mixea 20,
West FONT. AoNAi Tor
~ p. m.-Except Sunday. For West Po,,,
inns, tink Win steamers for Baltimore 80
~ t,hhulngs. Steamers call az Yorktov,gr
ann claN Bank Mondays Wednesday, an
rlluSy = ana at Gloucester Point and All
inuh'aS = es,dayss Thursdays and Satur-lavs
..rs IkAlNS ABklNE RICHMOND
- a m ana ~ p. m From All the 7or,th
seP. N. From Charlotte and Durham
- =. m .-frsn koysville
- y - n m .-kaltfmOrr and w. F,t,.
~ - A. m--Erom West Point
osIV p. in.-From West poSnt
n, p, 81 .hAHDWICK, Pass r'r.f NJ
~ :, y M 7fENCER. q. NJ W. Il TAVTov Il % .
= W WESTHURY. d. p. A. Rich5aonc,N y : -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-20
Sure SIGN

jack declare, Helen is getting
prettier every day.
Dick-You only think that because
every time she comes out she has an
uglier BULLDOG. News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-20
R. r & P. E'is;a%Sse; and 6f Ss;:c

mac RaiIro,d
Trains Leave Richlnopd-N'~,
- 10 a IN daily, Byrd ~ Throu0b
- n m, dairy except MondeV r.
", - m leo week onys, Elba Ashlnns -,
Is 80 a m. oAily Byrd 81. rAro,,A
~ 0o noon, week dAvs Bvrd -. I'll,
49,, 80 y. m week days. Byrd 81 Frs5...,kfa
S 800 y mAdaily, Main 81 Thronyb
r, o;S 2, m week days Elba. Ashlano $780,
sNS D. m. daily, Byrd st. through.
Trains Arrive Rcnmona-southw,r.
r., 90 2; m week days Elba ASHLAND .OOon
49, ~ q. m week days Byrd St Fressr,oA.
99iio2a. M daily, BYRD ST. Tvhrougb
ocsi ~ IN =, M week days. Byrd ST Tbrough
is p. m, daily Main 81. Thropeh
49,, r m week dAys. Elba Ashland $780,.
10 p m, daily Byrd st. qhropsh
stoIS p m daily, Byrd 81. Through. T...,
$50 D. m. daily. Main st Thron.A
~ - r Pullman Sleeping or ParIor c..
- eSCse trains except train arrtst,,S ~ On
- 90 a. m. week days and local . Ien
line. Iine OF arrivals and departprss - -
~ lions q not guaranteed 80 - con
- II ~ NE, &. ". CUP " . n 49,,
"en Man r. Asst Genl Man. Trat NE n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-20
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

W eAN FAihCkpdl NllttA OF
the SOnth and Southwest.
Florida, Cuba and Mexico.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN ST
STATION DAILY.-schedulei in effect
April 10th. 1905.
BIO a m.-Local for Norlina RALEIGH Hsr,i.f
and Charlotte
z.N p m.-SEABOARD Mail COMPOSED Of P,u.
man sleeping cars 90 Atlanta
5avannah and Jacksonville: SEA,
Board Cafe cars are also Operated
on TINS train, they are maintained Al
the highest degree of excellence. AL
30 large comfortable dAy coaches
running without change TO FIorsda
V'VV p m.-SEABOARD EXPRESS ComposTd
OF Pullman sleepers 70 Atlanta
savannah, Jacksonville and Taona
nEAbOARD Cafe cars and dav
coaches, running TO Florida without
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. DAILY.
oaS a. m--From Florida, Atlanta and ,hs
Southwest. ~
S;S5 y. m.-From Florida, Atlanta and al.
Southwest. ~ 'A.e
% p. m--from local points
For all information as to rates. scheanles
ana connections apply 70 any sEABOARD
II. 3. LEARD. w M TAyTOp
District Passenger Agt City Ticket AIT
sos East Main St., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-20
Norfolk { and Western r. r.
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAuve Dvn1
CTn - NIIAAL II }, I'D I'D

..oo STREET STATION.
NoT,c ~ m n n NohfYLk LIMITED. Arrives M
x xSSA II - A. N. Stops only AZ pesrs,,,,
naverly and Suffolk Ne'S"ut T.
ca ~ "a - i, l1lCAGO EMPRESS Brffet PnrIo,
~, Eetersburg TO Lynch turg ard Ro.r.La
Rino9 "a . ecIer Roanoke ~ Colu mbys nnS
Ero1r,n an Z Sintalnhti' Also Roaoke A.
Memphis. " a''ahooga- and
LYnchburg. and RoAneks =
,IL = :, M Ocean Shot- limited Arrives Nor
- = - - = "a. stops ooly Petersburg Wav.
49, - ano Sunolk Cer7esp with Gtearners A.
Wss5s5slt., roVidenoe. Wv orb. Baltimore and
SiSo z. "a, for Nor3ijE, "a ALI stations 90,
or Petersburg ~ 'setaohh east
y, A., % ~ = ~. Wv ORLEANS Snort LINE Phil.
- H.hn sleeper Richmond 90 LynchburC Pee.
Ma.s 20 Roanoke Lvnchburg TO Oh attanooVa
nm nN eno New Orleans. Cafe Dining o.
rams arrives from the west ~ n ~
\, I'D n Anu 30 p m, from Norfolk IL I'D. m
"A ~ m =. m. and 80 % m, "a
- ~, once Ng sSiS East Main Street
O.. nv ohN III 9. II. BOGLEY
h' DIV Pass A gent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

MILWAUKEE. wIH. Sept. As
a chauffeur. Miss Ametfs Casper. Of
this city. IL In a class - herself.
She IL said u be the only woman
IN THE country who. although not
owning a machine. can operate a
motor car with dExiFflfY. ard can
make miunr fepaifa slfh the skin Of
a trained mechanic
For she past seven years Miss
Casper has ben finsHeksnnar and
nurse EiFi IN the family q J. y
Turner. About faFes months ago
Turner pure based q gasoline SIS and
conceived the isfea 81 developing
Aitss Casper into a chauffeur. TIE
result surpassed his most sanguina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

and Nhsn Mr. Turner asked me to
drive him 10 the officr one morning.
dia 80. much % his surprise. |
aoN take him 20 the office aud call
Tor him daily. take Mrn- Turner
SHOPPING and the children out for
daily rides
The longest ride I ever took vas
% utinz 20 Wauksnha. I am not
afraid 10 80 any place or % drive
II full speed. ! oil and clean the
different parts 81 ihe car and can
make any repair that does not ne
esssiss the use % machine shop &C.
eensafsrH I have never been goaed
hauAs. which 10 something many
drivers cannot say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

expectations -
There isn't anything veHy
strange about q. - thrfeF= aatli sfIsa
Casper. modeHtiT. 4 dau 1. z.sz Why
women shouldn't become auto a.
perta hs well az men. ~ = faIa.
they are more careful I'D. frlxh atsa
are not 80 liable o. tawe xbarssx.
When NJ Turner hssAshs hss
machine be lekinEtY suEEeataat wa \ /.
inE the the official family sh4affeuF.
pll la with a. and IN thrse is.
sans in driving had mastered uas
art I studied the ula hiusfY. -
which I took naturally. having an
Inherited love far mechanics
4 waR nunn al husue Ia the car,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
THANKFULLY RECEIVED SIWASHES WERE HANDED A GAME

played his position IN magnificent
style. SANDY eoWan MISC diatin-
Kulshcd himself BY bis Aggressive
work on the home field.
For the visitors. Mitchell. a rela-
tive Of the we'll known Charlie Nit
cheu was the best man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
LACROSSE


a combination lacrosse team.
picked frum the clubs ~ Tacoma
and ncliluEhHm. WIS beaten by Be-
attle If Madison park, sunday nf-
tefuaau hY score 81 " goals 20 ..
Had Seattle 81 desired they could
have won bY double the score. Tho
fret half Of the game was spent by
the locals IN trying out their OPP
panautn. aud b. threc-quarier time
the combination team WINS allowed
to tie the score After that u was
all Seattle
Par Seattle Jeff O'Bfisn was
the lone star 81 the day. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

y II sehoo'ey. of Seattle. defeat
Cd IL Martin n browning Montana.
on AuR0t 20 I'm a match of 100
blne Rocks. for a purse 81 $3.50.
Martin Is crack trap shooter.
and has defeated nearly every crack
sol Wsn has bueH pitted against
ao 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
AT SAN FRANCISCO Sous J.
Z. San Francisco 81
AT PORTLAND - r.rsAna a
Oasx.ons J.
AT Tc-Cos& Tausoss-t :. I4s-s AN.
nsst7F e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
pAcIrIc coAaT .LEA0nE.

RoRTHWEsTERN LEAGUE.
A BELLiSGHAd Vancouver
2: BelllnRham. /
Ar SPOKANE Spokane. 3, EY'
ereff. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

AT sT. IsouIa-st. T.saia q. cin-
ciunatl 4
AT CIiIcAGn-Fssat earues Cas-
cage I. Pttts.s.K Q. ssas.s seoss
Chicago, Q. fsIttsburE 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

Ees ethere with home run,
which started the fireworks for rh-
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
SUNDAY aAMHa

At CHICAGO sshlaaao I. clsve-
land q
AT ST. LouIs-st. Louis .. De-
trast = o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

The Ideal short trip for tourists .
90 the 4. =. navy yard and battle
ships. The Puget Sound navy yard
Is the largest on the Pacific coast
Fast steamers leave Pier : at and
10 a. m. lis. ass0 and . 30 - IN.
Fare. round trip. soc. ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

The Tigers were certainly sore at
the WY the Anseis treated them
last week and they clipped the lat
err wings pretty close sunday.
keefe had the Angels at his mercy
mp Ia the ainth when two scratch
hits. a WIZ pitch and q clean single
gave the AnEela their only run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

Graham vas ia better condition
than Garvip, SUNDAY, ana Oakland
wun the same. Portland had the
game elnehed M 20 the fourth In
ming when Oakland tied them and
won onf IN the ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

Both games were played welt The
Siwashes messed cut In the finish %
the first game, aad san trpucisen
turned the same trick on them m
the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

Julie Streih made his first appear
sRee as first bascman for the 81
washes, lie was all the money when
It came % fielding but he was not
there with the stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

The siwashcs had an the best Or
the last game up 60 the eighth I'M
nina when shields Oochnaucf, and
Wilson hunted enc to the inflcld ana
nc one covered urst base. both men
resN uafe. Wheeler thea came up
Sae sacrlnc@ and Waldron who
ne seee uothleg esit fan 10 lnE
~, ga part of the game. came up
., Tea I0ate and drove safe one
sNesr teire EEL ., letting 6etA nIen In.
ga tause e.e Same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

The slWashcs split even on SUM
1ay'a games. They won the mofns
ing game az Oakland and then went
20 san Francisco aud lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-27
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
Rev. c. A. Hayden Addresses Large
Congregation, Sunday Evening.

AS announced. Saturday morning. the
subject of the Sunday evening lecture
at the Universalist church was Good
is always well filed to listen to Mr.
Hayden's lectures. and last evening
was no exception to the rule.
Mr.. Hayden introduced his subject by
a description of the varied forms and
castles of society in other lands. with
an allusiOn to the distinctions drawn
in our own country, and emphasized the
fact that the character and conduct of
the individual are what constitute true
worth or lack of it. and not long line
of illustrious ancestry or great inherit
ed wealth.
As to what is really good society," the
speaker asked the question:: What is
really good man or woman" and an
swering by saying that such needs nc
definition, he asserted that of such
must really good society be made up
Another emphatic point made by the
lecturer was that society can never be
at its best until women demand that
the men with whom they mingle in So
ciety be pure in character.
AS to the second part of his subject
Mr. Hayden urged that it is tie duty
of each individual to constitute himself
or herself committee of one to make
those around them and all with whom
they come in contact feel comfort
able, for the true purpose of society is
sociability and unselfishness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-27
e o mon
AUGUSTUS WATER PRESSURE.
Committee from New England Insur
ance Exchange Think It Inadequate.

The Sunday edition of the Boston
Globe contained the following in re-
gard to meeting of the New England
Insurance Exchange held at Boston.
Friday afternoon, which will be of in
terest. masmuch as the chief topic for
discussion was the Augusta water
works, and the fire on Thursday night ::
The regular meeting of the New
England insurance exchange was held,
yesterday afternoon, at it's headouar-
tiers on kilby street, the principal bus
mess transacted relating to the alleged
lnadequacy of the water supply at Au-
Susta. Me-, for fire fighting purposes.
THE members of the subcommittee
of the exchange having jurisdiction
over Augusta. reported that at a fire in
that city. this week. the force of the
water was such that it failed to rise
over the second story Of the building.
1.-The matter was placed in the hands
of a special committee to investigate
and report at later meeting
If it is shown that the water service
is insufficient for adequate fire fighting
purposes, strong representations will
be made to the city authorities under
penalty of increasing the rates for fire
insurance.
To those who were present at the fire
the report of the sub committee that
the force of the water was such that
1t failed to rise over the second story
of the building" is amusing, to say the
least. AS a matter of fact the water
from the hose on Water street was not
thrown over the room Of the burning
building. which is three stories in
height, but also high enough to be
thrown onto the roof Of the Doughty
block. which adjOins it on the north
and is six stories in height.
Chief Engineer Kicker, when asked
about the pressure, yesterday. said that
there was plenty, there being as near
as he could judge, about 120 or 12j
pounds, which is sufficient for fire pur-
| poses. He further said that when the
water was first turned on. the streams
from one hydrant did not appear to
have the force that they should, but
| this was quickly overcome. as an inves-
tigatiOn showed that the hydant valve
was not opened its full extent. On the
| back side of the building, which is two
stories lower than the level of Water
street. the pressure was such that Or
| ders were given to the pipemen to be
| careful and not play over onto the
| crowd on Water street.
Chief Kicker says that he will be glad
at any time if an investigation of the
| water pressure is made, to show the
gentlemen from Boston what can be
done in the way of throwing water from
| the hydrants on Water street and vi
| cinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-27

The crossing of the electric wires and
those of the fire alarm made trouble
for the latter. Saturday night. The fire
whistle was blown several times. so
that ii became necessary to cut it out.
but the bells continued to sound at in
tervais for several hours. Chief Engi-
neer Kicker and City Electrician Has
kell spent a portion of the night and
Sunday. looking up the source of the
trouble. and found the wires crossed
in two places OH Front street. and also
on Water and Arsenal streets. which
was due to the frost heaving the poles
so that the wires were slackened. They
also found one of the small wires
broken in box IS, at the Insane hospi-
tai. Mr. Haskell repaired the box. and
at 4 o'clock. yesterday afternoon. the
alarm system vas all right again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-27
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST
GERMS.
PEOPLE With Weak Stomachs Most
Liable to Catch Disease.

When the stomach and digestive
organs are weak. the food does not
dlsest. and there is sour. Shiny,
termenting mass. making it an ideal
spot for tn" disease germs to multi
'E. The only way to protect yourself
against disease germs is to strengthen
'he stomach and digestive organs. and
M'-o-na is the only agent, SO far as
Sknown. that will accomplish this.
The ordinary medicine that is
"ken for indigestion and stomach
uolbles is advertised to act upon
Tue food alone, and hence can give
no more than temporary relief. Mi
INA Is certain cure in all cases of
stomach troubles. excepting cancer,
'ecause ii enables the stomach and
digestive organs to act in the way
nature intended they should. Drugs
,"''hot digest the food; they simply
decompose it.
you suffer with distress after
ea,''s' pains in the head, chest.
cues and back. belching Of gases and
a.cisested food. bad taste in the
"'ou'h, dizziness or vertigo. heart
"urn variable appetite, sick head
mes spots before the eyes, and
se general feeling Of despond-
F, weakness. and debility you
,"' at once strengthen the stom-
., ~, ana digestive system by the use
%i-o-na. There is no liquid. no
na ""'' no spoonful doses with Mi-o-
&c.,. 'ust one simple tablet out OF
yo. cent box before eating. and your
NM. a'ach will soon become so strong
nv. "ealthy that you will be germ
D. ASK Howditch & Webster ana
WY S W. Means to show you the
ma. under which they sell Mi-o-
N'S's nothing unless it cures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-27
William n, Murphy.

William H. Murphy died at the res
idence of his father. on Prospect
street. last evening. after lingering
Illness. aged % years. He was en-
ployed as assistant yard master for
the Maine Central Railroad Co. until
last spring. when failing health COM
PEELED him to relinquish his position.
Mr.. Murphy was a young man of
sterling qualities and a member of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
Highland Lodge. A. o. U. W.. and the
Knights of Columbus. He is survived
by his father John Murphy. a brother.
Frank p. Murphy. and sister, Miss
Addie ~. Murphy. The funeral will be
later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-27
Eliza Catherine Taylor.

Mrs. Eliza Catherine Taylor widow
Of the late Elias Taylor of Sidney, died
at her home in that town, at 4 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. after a two days
illness from pneumonia. Her age was
81 years. 10 months and II days. and
she is survived by four children. Frank
E. Alice G.. Lena and Nellie. all of Sid
ney. and two brothers. F. H. Tillson of
Augusta, and c. z. T1llson of Topeka,
Kansas. Funeral services will be held
at her late home on the Pond road. at l
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.