davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-25

only was to cross is to cross, and no
body can walk. The rushing, roaring,
muddy stream reaches the bed of our
wagon, the breathless state of our la
dies presents even a squeaI and strong,
safe horses pull us quickly to the OPP
posite shore and out.
AN Old Laramieite.
AT Thermopolis we are greeted by
Mr.. John Handel, for several years in
the early SOS a resident of Laramie.
His reception is in keeping with his
great heart and sterling character. He
is one of a reception committee APP
pointed by the local lodge of knights
of Pythias to look after our entertain
Iment. In the afternoon We are driven
to the great hot springs that has made
the city famous 1t is a sight equal to
most of the great wonders of the Yeel-
lowstone National park. Fifteen mil
lion gallons of almost boiling water
flows from this spring every "a hours.
Its mineral properties are Identical
with the Carlsbad waters of Europe.
A Bath Party.
After a visit to a hot sulphur spring
further down the river and to the
home of Chancellor Commander Gay
Tor, near at hand, we are treated to a
bath party, something needed very
much and duly appreciated. The ex-
elusive use of the plunge had been
secured by the Knights and their ladies'
and more than twenty enjoy the occa-
sion to the utmost. 1t is the best en-
tertainment that can be given the
weary, dusty, travellers.
Shoot or Give UP Gun.
In passing it may not be amiss to
say that the state of Wyoming should
either do a great deal more at Their
mopolis or less. 1t should either fix up
its property there in a manner beft-
ting a great commonwealth or turn it
over to some private corporation. The
action is preferable. In time
should be, and will be, the great
est sanitarium in America, and the
state must hang on to the heritage the
people now have. 1t is a place where
the poor man afflicted with disease
may find health and strength in heal
ing waters.
The future of Thermopolis is as
The hot springs alone will
make a town. Hundreds come now
each summer season. Many
camp on the reservation and are re
stored to health. But without railroad
facilities those most in need of aid
have found it impossible to reach re-
lief. With the advent of the Burling-
ION and the Northwestern conditions
will change.
A Former Newspaper Man.
The leading hotel is run by Max Gold
smith and his charming helpmeet. He
was for many years the business a
ager of the World-Herald at Omaha.
Under some adverse conditions he is
now trying to build up a good hotel for
the accommodation of those who visit
.Thermopolis and the springs and he is
succeeding.
Grand Chancellor Manahan and his
companions are given a hearty recep-
ton in the evening and in the early
morning they are on the road to Nee
teetse, with awful bad reports from
Owl creek, the stage having been un-
able to make the crossing the night be-
fore. w. e. C.
, 1906-06-25
NOTES BY
THE WAY
STAFF CORRESPONDENT VISITS
THERMOPoLIS AND DISCUS
SEES THE GREAT HOT
SPRINGS THERE.

Has Some Difficulty In Connect
ing With the Staff of Life and
Beds for the Night, But fearful
Countenances and Soft Hearts
Bring About comfort-Push and
Progress in the Big Horn Basin.
, 1906-06-25
Special East.Round Excursion.

via Union Pacific, July list to 10th, to
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, st.
Louis and intermediate points. For
rates and other information call on
L. W. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1906-06-25
Worland Is Solid.

Worland lies on the east side of the
Big Horn, and as there is no bridge
we refrained from visiting the little
city, now numbering 300 or 400 souls.
From the west bank of the river it pre-
sents a solid, substantial appearance.
This is our dinner station and we are
glad indeed to reach it. From early
morning the weather had been hot and
we had been facing a warm wind from
the south. AT times it was like one Of
those corn-curlers that sweep over
Kansas and Nebraska. Our team
found it hard to make time on an up
grade against such a blast. A good
dinner and two hours of rest change
conditions materially, but we learn
that it is still 81 miles to Thermopo-
lis and all up hill. In many places the
road is sandy.
, 1906-06-25
WILL JOIN HIS WIFE
AT THE HOT SPRINGS

Captain Heavey, the military COM
mandant at the university, is having
his household goods packed and
stored. The two older sons will go to
the captain and younger boy will go
to Hot Springs, Ark, where Mrs. Hea-
ve yis now undergoing treatment for
rheumatism.
nai1,, R~anubIirap EO oaptc a -op,b
, 1906-06-25

Iar5mie to Denver and Return
July 10. II, -, 10, IA and Is, account
annual meeting Benevolent and Protec.
tive Order of Elks.
1. w. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1906-06-25

Daily Bepublican. SO cents a month
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28
n. ct. c. EXCURSIONS.

Fort Worth. account Royal Aeha-
ties, sells Sept. 5, and morning OF D.
rate SO 20.
Dallas, account Rural Letter Gar
riers, sell Sept. 2, 8, rate $500.
Oklahoma City, account order OF
Hoo Hoos. sells Sept. 7, s. 9, limited
to Il, rate sii.l0.
Mexico City, rates Aug. 10 to sept.
and Sept. 3 to II.
Corsicana. account Central Texas
Negro Fair, sell Aug. Is 20 80 rate
81. 40; again for i:3s p. IN. train Aug
81 and i2:46 a. m. train OF sept !
rate for round trip $50, limit Sep
TENDER 2.
Memphis, Tenn, account Baptist
convention, (colored), sell Septem
Der IL, ~, i3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28
wrongly named Pests.

The origin OF the so called San Jose
scale is not certainly known. but II Is
reasonably sure that It was brought
from china about 1870 ON some plants
Imported 10y James Lick and placed on
his property in the Santa Clara valley.
BY 1850 II had come TO he recognized
as a serious pest and In that year was
found near san Jose and described by
Professor Comstock. who named u
Aspldloms perniclosrs." That name
being too hard for most OF US, the pest
has become known the world over as
the San Jose scale from the place
where It was first found by Professor
Comstock. very much TO the disgust oil
the people OF that city and vicinity
who do not suffer from IL In any appre
clable degree.-San Francisco Chroni
Gle
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28

woodcraft holds the key to natures
storehouse. A camper should know for
himself how TO outfit, how TO select
and make camp. how 20 WELD an AK
and make proper fires, how to cook
wash. mend: how TO travel without los
Ing his course or what 20 do when he
has lost Il: how TO trail, hunt, shoot
fish. dress game. manage boat or ca
noe and how TO extemporize such make
shifts as may be needed in wilderness
faring. And he should know these
things as he does the way to his
mouth. Then no is truly n woodsman'
sure to do promptly the right thing al
the right time, whatever befalls. such
a man has an honest pride In his own
resourcefulness. a sense Of reserve
force. doughty self reliance that Is
good 10 feel. His Is the confidence oil
the lone sailorman who whistles as be
puts his tiny bark out to sea.-out
doors
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28

There is absolutely no excuse for
idleness in Texas. There is plenty
to do and it il difficult to find men
to do it. The peace officers all
over the state should round up the
Migrants and force them to work.
A municipal rock pile or work on
the county roads should be forced
when a man refuses to work for
himself.-Denison Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28
Everyday Miracles.

"Bullfnches fed on hemp seed turn
quite black" said a naturalist. Horses
kent In coal mines for several years
become covered with soft. thick fur
ike mole. The mastiff OF Tibet. who
in the Tibetan highlands has heavy
coat OF wool. loses his coat completely
when he is brought down 10 the plains.
The ermlne In his snow infested home
turns white In the winter, but II he i
taken for the winter TO warm climate
he does not turn white at all. quite
amazing altogether are the changes
that with food and environment we
can effect on all living creatures, even
on man."-PhIladelphia Bulletin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28

The strangest village in the world Is
undoubtedly the little hamlet OF Jatte'
near Culoz. in France. not far from t he
Italian frontier. where dwell about 200
deformed men. women and children
who in Paris go by the name OF "Culs'
debate" They are deprived OF the
use OF their legs and thighs and push
themselves along in primitive wooden
carts with wooden wheels. which they
propel by means OF fatiron shaped
block OF wood In either hand.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28

For Rent-Cottage convenient to
school. Apply to NJ. II. James. 22s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28

The Sixteenth congressional dis
strict of Texas. which has just re-
nominated Judge William Robert
smith, is the largest in area in the
United States. II lie 600 miles long
by 400 wide. II includes fifty
seven counties and is larger than
the entire New England States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28
ABDUCTION CHARGED.
Weaver Alleged TO Have TAKEN Ia
news wife ard Baby

news wife ard Baby.
New York Aug i0.-Henry kaipn
weaver twenty.four years 81 age was
MA 1, nollee court TO await ex'radl
,,on naners from Pittshurg on
100 80 ~ abduction. c. Laney OF
pI,tsburg appeared against Wea.e'
and accused him OF having leit ~
snrg on Juiy rs last IN company WIN
Ianey's wife and their tourteeh.ln,o ''',
old babay. In court weaver u
IN disclose the whereabouts OF
I.anev and the child. Weaver was "
rqsted Thursday al the postoiilee "hs"
he called for his mail
Beas OF Fort sheridan.
Once N man who had the reputation
Of never having been beaten Tor ihe
nosition Of orderly came from another
regiment. Private Hanrscher ana the
newcomer, as luck would have II. were
detailed for guard the same day. The
whole garrison turned out 10 see when
one the adjutant would pick for the
coveted place. To all outward signs
there was no difference in the neatness
and soldlerly appearance OF the TWO
men.
The officer spent about twenty MN
utes examining the rifles, belts car
fridge boxes and brasses OF the TWO
soldiers. There was absolutely nothing
10 choose between them In point OF
neatness OF appearance Finally. as q
last resort. the adJutaDt unbuttoneu
the blouse OF the new claimant for or
DERBY honors. lie found somewhat
faded but absolutely clean undershirt.
The officer passed to Haarscher and
undld three buttons Of his blouse
Haarscher had on a brand new SUIT ol
silk underwear that must have cos
him a months pay II was the othei
man ON that day who walked past pos
In the hot sun. while Haarscher die
"lolling duty" in the shade In front OF
the commandments quarters. He was
Frenchman through and through, an'
he was more proud OF II than OF any
thing else save the American citizen
shin which he had won by enlisting un
der the American nag.-Chicago Post
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28

The season is approaching when
fake advertising schemes Of all
kinds will be worked on the mer-
chant by travelling fakirs who will
carry away $50 to s25 per day for
their work in town, and will give
the advertiser nothing for his
money. This town has been work
ed for everything from blOtters to
moving picture advertisements
and yet there are always plenty OF
suckers when these takers come
along. Why no; resolve this fall to
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28
All Carried Out.

The managing editor wheeled ms
chair round and pushed button In the
wall.
The person wanted entered.
Here" said the editor. ARE mum
Der Of directions from outsiders as TO
the best way TO run a newspaper. See
that they are all carried out"
And the Office boy. gathering them all
into a large wastebasket. did so.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28

Tourist Visiting nm ancient castlel-'
Are there any legends connected win
this old CASTER Guide-oh. yes. IL Is
said that In ancient times stranger
once visited this castle and gave no
tip 20 the guide Thereupon the latter
threw the visitor over into the moat'
But don't be frightened. OF course It's
only an idle legend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28

Among the many important APP
pointmen,s the incoming governor
will have to take under considera
ton, i that of State health Officer
In fact, in our opinion, that office
is really the most important, be
cause it carries with it the per
sonal welfare every citizen with
in the borders Of this grand old
state, and Col. Campbell's choice
for this position will be awNi'e
anxiously. DR.. Geo. r. Tabor ha'
made one Of the most careful oi'
fcers the state has ever had and
his removal will certainly be next
to a calamity. We hope the doe
tor will be reappointed.-Navaso''
Examiner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28

Prof. Brewer of Yale advocated
the use of horse flesh as food at a
banquet Of veterinary surgeons.
He asserts that horses are less liza
BILE to disease than cattle and that
their flesh is wholesome. The
professor lie welcome.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28
HUNTER & CHATHAM
Mems Furnishers

spend your advertising money with
your local papers, where you will
get reasonable prices for service
and pe, readers.-Caldwell News.
Chronicle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-28
ELECTION ORDINANCE

BE II Ordained by the City Council
OF the City Of Bryan:
That an election OF one alderman
shall be held by the qualified voters
Of said city at the city hall In Bryan
on Wednesday, September H. 1906
said election to be held in accord
anee with city charter and ordi-
nances and state laws governing
elections.
Frank Clarke ]. f. Butler
City Secretary. Mayor.
dSep ~.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-07-21
Oniey.
Miss Lillian Savage Is visiting rela-
tives near Pastoral this week.

Miss Lillian Savage is visiting rela-
tives near Pastoral this week.
Two horses of Levin Drummond,
near Onley, died in past few days.
Commissioner jeff d. Jacob left
this week on a business trip North.
Twelve Irish potatoes, grown by
Mr.. w. F. White this year, weighed
10 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bloxom and
Hiss L. Mazda Marsh spent Sunday
in Norfolk.
Master Lynwood White has accept
ed the position of messenger boy in
office of Western Union at this place
Miss Armenia Brown, of Newark,
n. j., for several days past has been
the guest of the Misses Rogers.
A barrel of sweet potatoes, the first
of the season, was shipped from our
station on Wednesday by Mr.. B. S.
Roberts.
Mrs. Kate Parker, Mrs. Garland
and Mrs. Sarah Bailey, of Portsmouth
are guests of friends in town ant
vicinity this week.
Professor James G. Mock, who i!
assisting Commissioner Jacob il
making out his tax books, will com
plete the work this week.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-07-21
Nandua.

We are sorry to report Mrs. Mary
Cutler extremely i'll.
Fishing, grabbing and boating are
the favorite sports in this locality
Miss Myra Boggs has returned from
the mountains of Pennsylvania and
reports a most delightful trip.
Miss Pearl McMath, of Onley, and
Miss Susie Ames, of Pungoteague, are
visiting Miss Lucille Boggs, at The
Cedars."
Mr.. Louis Catogin, family, and
friends. of Roanoke, are spend
ing the summer at their new home on
Nandua.
Mrs. R. ]. Boggs and daughter are
visiting "Grapeland," Northampton
county, the home of Miss Mile Twi'
ford.
Messrs. George and Clyde Mock OF
New York, are spending their vaca'
ton with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. w. Mock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-07-21
OnancOck.

Mrs. James Short, of Baltimore Is
visiting Miss Virnetta Northam.
Miss Leila Snyder, of Kentucky, is
the guest of Miss Nellie P. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NAPLES, OF
Baltimore, are guests at Mt. Prospect
Mrs. E. o. F. Custis is in Eastville,
the guest of his father, Mr.. T. M.
Scott.
Missrs. Hattie Kelly and Madeline
Rich are the guests of DIR. Wintred
Kelly, of Brooklyn, this week.
Rev. DR.. Nixon, of the Virginia
Theological Seminary, will preach IN
Holy Trinity Church next Sunday al
II a. m.
Miss Mabel Gull, of late the guest
of Mrs. B. K. Powell, at Sans Soucl'
returned to her home in Baltimore,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frederick w. Robertson and
two sons. Frederick W., Jr., and Stew
art F. Robertson, of Baltimore, are at
Mt. Prospect.
Misses Elizabeth B. and Dorothy h.
Wise returned Tuesday from VISIT
to their sister, Mrs. John Paul Jones'
of Lynchburg, Va.
Rev. William Laird, of Warrenton
who is the guest of his sister, Mrs. W
Cosby Bell, at the rectory, preached
in Holy Trinity Church last Sunday
Miss Annie E. Hopkins returned
Tuesday from visit to Winchester
Hagerstown, Martinsburg, W. va
| Chambersburg, Penn. and Baltimore
Mrs. S. B. Hance and Misses Evelyl
and Julia Joynes, of Baltimore, wh'
have been at White Hall Cottage
since the first of May, left for Oceal
City, Friday. Mrs. Hance's cottag
has been the centre of attraction 10
the Young folks of this town and tn
ladies will be much missed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-07-21
In 1emorlam.

In sad remembrance of our friend,
Grover Cleveland Harris, who died at
his home in Northampton county,
July I'd, 1906.
Twas just two weeks ago to-day when MS dear
spirit fed
How sudden was the summon when the word
came he was dead
His heart was true. his life was young,
Yet not our will but Gods be done.
In Belle Haven cemetery the stars are shining
Upon the lone and silent grave,
Where sleepeth without dreaming
The dearest one we could not save.
Now that you are dead and amidst sweet flowers
laid
Out in the quiet cemetery and in the quiet
shade
One we loved has died and left us for the dark
and silent tomb,
Closed his eyes in sleeping sumber, faded in
his early bloom.
When the angel brought the message.
That our friend must 20,
None but friends who have lost one,
Could our grief and:sorrow know
Gone but not forgotten.
By his friends,
Sadie and Lucille.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-07-21
Parksley.

Mr.. Joe Causey has returned from
several days trip to Ocean City.
Mrs. V. S. Taylor, of Mlddlesex
County, is visiting the family of Mr..
J. S. Scott.
Beach parties have been well pa
tronized from this neighborhood the
last few days.
The first sweet potatoes of the sea-
son were shipped on Wednesday, 18th,
by Mr. Vessels.
Misses EVE Nelson and Olive Lewis
are visiting friends and relatives at
rocomoke City.
Mrs. S. w. Parks and daughter,
Miss Winnie, left Thursday for few
weeks stay at Ocean City.
Rev. A. W. Mather is assisting i'll
the services at Ocean View CAMP
meeting in Wicomico county, Md.
Rev. Franklin Faulkner and Mr.
Arthur Parsons, of Parsonsburg, are
at the home of Mr. f. II. Parsons,
Mr.. Samuel Trott, of Baltimore,
has been spending several days at the
home of Mr.. Jeff Vessels near town.
Mr.. Clifford Barnes, formerly of
this place but residing in New York
the last few years, is enjoying his va
cation with relatives here.
The brick work is finished and the
slate men are beginning to put on the
roof for the new dwelling OF MIR.
Henry F. Parks, on Monument street.
Mrs. DR.. w. II Chitwood and
daughter, Doris, of Rocky Mount,
Va, arrived Wednesday night for a
stay of several weeks at the home of
her father, Mr.. John 4 White.
A musicale and literary entertain
ment will be given in Hopkins Hall,
Parksle, Friday evening, July %, at
80 O'Clock. The ladies in charge of
the entertainment have secured the
assistance of the best local talent and
the program will be an unusually at
tractive one. All are cordially invit-
ed to be present. The proceeds will
be used in furnishing the Parksley
Baptist Church. Reserved seats on
sale at the Postoffice. Refreshments
will be served at the close of the pro-
gram.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-07-21
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Chlnc0teague.

ChincOteague.
Wallops Island Clubhouse is full OF
guests at this time.
Mrs. ]. w. Wheaton is in New
York this week on business trip.
MIR. r. f. Bishop is supplying us at
this time with fine cantaloupes and
muskmelons.
Mr.. Edward Rowley left this week
TO take course in civil engineering at
Lancaster, Pa.
MIR. @. Sharrett and family, of Bal
timore, occupied their cottage on
Assateague this week.
Our young people are enjoying the
good old summer time. Beach and
sailing parties are of daily occurrence
Dennis & Smith are having another
playhouse built ON the pier and their
merry-go-round is again i'll successiul
operation.
Mrs. Mary Hudson, Mrs. BERTHE
Massey and daughter, of Philadelphia
and Miss Aydelotte, of Snow Hill, are
guests of the family of Mr.. ID. j.
Wheaton.
Mrs. l.. F. Conklin and Mrs. Ernest
Hill, of Philadelphia, are visiting their
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Jester
MIR. r. l.. Marshall is with his SICK
mother at Sharptown, Md; Mrs
Laura Martin, of Onancock, is visiting
her parents, Rev. G. w. Kiracofe and
wife.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this
week: w. H. Hall, G.. W. Shelton
F. T. Thompson, 8. It. Bradshaw, I
]. Fontague, Harry Purcell, f. II
Matthews, Jas. Montgomery, Phila
delphia; L. E. Lewis, Miss w. E
Lamb, Wilmington; A. A. Rev, New
York; w. Il. Hammett, Norfolk; l.
IL. Turner, Newport News; II. G
Simpson, Jersey City;I. Ulman, Sails
bury; E. w. Polk, Pocomoke City; y
w. Truitt, Milford; A. II. Howard
Berlin ]. T. Mears, N. B. Rich, DIR
III. w. Kellam, Accomac.
| A banquet was given at the Atlantic
Hotel by Accomack Lodge, A. F. ant
A. NJ, No. 243, in honor OF Rlgh
Worshipful Grand Junior Warden
DR.. John w. Kellam, Right Worship
| full Grand Secretary, George W. Gar
rington, of the Grand Lodge of Vii
ginia, and District Deputy Crane
Master, John T. Mears, of Wacha
preague. The menu was as follows
chicken consomme, lettuce wit
, French dressing, baked 1sh VIII
, potato salad, chicken in quarter
white potato mashed, peas, ham
chicken salad, iced olives and pickles
, fruits and nuts, ice cream and cake
cigars.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-07-21
Deaths.

Mrs. Anna Braxton Edmonds, OF
this city, died yesterday morning al
4 O'Clock at the Protestant hospital
Norfolk. in the Goth year of her age
Funeral services will be conducted
this morning at 10 o'clock at the late
residence Of the deceased, 800 Thirty
first street. The body will be inferred
at Greenlawn cemetery.
Mrs. Edmonds is survived by three
children, Mr.. A. Braxton Edmonds
and Mrs. George w. Saunders, OF
Newport News, and Mrs. L. j. Gal
lup of Norfolk. She was one OF the
oldest residents of this city and was a
near relative to the late Col. e. M
Braxton. Newport News Press, Nth.
The deceased was the widow Of the
late Thomas Edmonds of lower
Accomac and for many years was a
resident of this county.
Mr.. William S. Bundick, prosper
Gus farmer and worthy citizen, OF
near louisville, died at hospital IN
Norfolk, Wednesday night, aged 81
years. He was taken there for treat
ment for stomach trouble about ten
days ago, but was too weak to be OPP
Grated upon and no relief could be
given him. His remains arrived at
Onley by train on Thursday and were
inferred after funeral services over
them on Friday.
He is survived by his wife, five sons,
William, Thomas, Howard, Harry and
Richard Bundick and one daughter
Mrs. Sudie Hope.
Mr.. William II. Gardner died at his
home, near Accomac @. H., on Tues
day, aged 81 years. Funeral services
were held over his remains on We'd
nesday, conducted by Rev. w. j
Twilley, interment in Edge Hill
cemetery. His wife and two daugh
tiers survive him.
Mrs. Jane Martin died at the home
of her son, Mr.. Charles L. Martin
Onaucock, on Friday, 18th inst, o
the intirmities incident to old age
She was over So years.