davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-01
A LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE.

life on the ocean wave,
home on the rolling deep,
Where the scattered waters rave
And the winds their reves keep
Like an eagle Gagged pine
On this dull, unchanglng shore
oh, give me the flashing brine,
The spray and the tempest's roarl
Once more on the deck stand
or my own swift gliding craft;
Set sail; farewell TO the land;
The gale follows fair abaft.
We shoot through the sparkling foam
Like ocean bird set free
Like the ocean bird our home
Wen find far out on the sea-
The land is no longer in view,
The clouds have begun to frown,
But With a stout vessel and crew
Wen say, Let the storm come down.
And the song OF our hearts shall be,
While the winds and the waters rave,
home on the rolling seal
life on the ocean wavel
--Epes Sarf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-01

mileage and the capital are already
there, and increasing in masses and
quantities which might have oppress'
ed the mind of Babbage and para
lived the arithmetical powers of the
Calculating Boy.-London Tele-
graph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-01
Cherished Relic.

Percy Grind-My fathers 8
piece of the original charter oi
Mugsy Play-Dat's nuthih
brothers got half de bat dat D"
made his famous home run az
de Giants wit'.-Chicago News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-01
The Limit.

Mrs. Jones-That old maid \
door Is the worst borrower {
Knew.
Mrs. Brown-Indeed!
Mrs. Jones-Yes. Why. only 4
rerday she came over 10 inculH
she could borrow my husband fol
hour 10 NOW her lawn. thrash ,
who had insulted her, and ditAi'
her cook.-Sdraps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-01

pigeon post, however, Il is interest
ing TO reoollect that the late Queen
Victoria Invariably had several birds
on board the royal yacht the old
Victoria and Albert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-01
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic troubles; sold by all drug
gists. or two months trial treatment
by mail for si.0o. DIR. Il. w. Hall,
2s2s Olive street. st. Louis. NO.
Send for testimonials. Sold by stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-01

81 declare, John" exclaimed
Cabs, II don't believe you are IA
ing to a word / say?"
well. I'm letting you do al !.
talking" rejoined her hush
"What more do you wantg'-d
cago News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-01
A Social Rise.

She used to go to parties when
She lived at Jaytown Junction;
But in the city she now attends
Nothing short of a function.
Chicago News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-01

c. ]. Kurth lett this morning for
Eugene. where he viii spend a ten
days vacation visiting friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14

ness and the evils that accompany or
flow out of 1t must be disposed of grad
ually. They cannot be crushed as one
would crush an insect, however desira-
BILE the crushing might seem to some
reformers. Let them be taken up one
at time, If you please, and by the law
abiding dealers themselves. Every time
business of keeping saloon becomes
more disreputable. Every time a known
drunkard is permitted to Supply him
self with drink, especially If the man
has a dependent family. more enemies
of the saloon business are made.
And il is proper that this should be
so. The saloon keeper has no more
right to violate the law than any other
citizen. 1t is just as much an infrac-
ton of the law for him to sell liquor
on Sunday, or to a minor, or to
drunkard. after he has been warned
not to sell to the drunkard. as it is for
an individual to steal, or rob. or MUIR
der. The saloonkeeper is entitled to
no protection that is not accorded to
everybody. Yet they do break the law
and. though we often hear of saloon
keepers banding together to protect
lawbreakers among their number, we
almost never hear of their making an
attempt to convict one of them.
Around election time we are told that
this party or that is willing to make
concessions to the saloon men in order
to set their votes. This means that
the open Sunday saloon will be
permitted and that other violations
of the law will be winke1 at 1t
would be just as proper for party
to make an alliance with yeggmen,
pickpockets, thugs. for any allience
carrying with it an implied contract to
permit lawlessness is against pub
lie policy and should be defeated.
The sooner the saloon men see these
points, the sooner they assist in the
punishment of lawbreakers among their
numbers and compel a general observ-
ance of the statutes the better off they
will be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
A NEW DEPARTURE.

The other day the Chicago Associa-
ton of Liquor Dealers invited several
weil-known reformers TO address a
meeting of that organization, with a
view to ascertaining what could be
done to check saloon evils in the Hill
nois metropolis. The discussion COW
cred a wide range and was interesting
to both sides. The dealers agreed that
they could do many things to lessen the
evils the reformers complained Of, and
the reformers agreed that if the saloon
business could be conducted along
proper lines many of its most harmful
effects on the public could be elimi-
mated.
If the liquor dealers generally knew
when they were well off they would
gladly join in any movement having
for its object the eradication of low,
disorderly saloons that are really but
breeding places for crime. If they
would use their influence for the sup
preston of saloons that disregard the
Sunday-closing laws. the laws against
the sale of intoxicants to minors and
drunkards. they would accomplish a
vast deal of good. There are those who
will say that there is nothing good in
the liquor business and that therefore
no good can come out OF it.
II is not worth while to stop here and
argue that question, either affirma-
lively or negatively. The liquor bust
ness is recognized by the Law as a BUSH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
The METALS,
ANOTHER HUMBLE HERO.

In the graphic stories that have been
published about the heartbreaking rail-
road disaster at Honda, California. a
few lines stand out with such promi-
hence that they cannot fail to attract
the attention of every reader. They
tell the story of another hero in hum
BILE life. We quote the lines in full:
"R. Fountain. brakeman. missing
last night. was brought to this city
(Santa Barbara) this morning. His
back is injured and the lower part of
his body is paralyzed Fountain
crawled hundred yards to flag the
second section following. and later was
picked up and conveyed to this city
this morning"
There's the whole story. Here was a
man occupying a minor position on the
train. Without warning comes a dis
aster of such pathetic magnitude that
the nation is appalled,. Car is piled upon
car The dead and dying are every
where Fountain is himself severely in
jured. Never for a moment does he think
of his own hurts. The instinct of duty
is strong within him. He remembers
that a second section of the train thJ It
was wrecked is coming. There must
not be another catastrophe.
So. with his danger signal in his hand
he drags his paralyzed and all but
helpless body to point at which he
can give the warning. Do you know of
many finer acts of heroism? In the
wOeful list telegraphed from Honda on
the first day Fountain was reported
missing. Had anyone looked for him at
his post of duty there he would have
been found. And. when the honor roll
is made up the name of Fountain will
have its place near the top.
There were other Instances of superb
heroism. The engineer. Frank Cham
PLANE, hurled twenty-five feet with the
cab of his battered machine. lay for
just a moment where he fell. Then.
with a broken arm and with other SER
ious injuries he ran more than a mile
TO secure help for the injured. Cham
PLANE is entitled to place on the honor
roll. for he. too. thought not of him.
self, but of others.
One more instance is that of the sore
~ stricken man who was pulled from
under a mass of wreckage. His
brother Shriners wanted to alleviate his
sufferings as best they could. but he
said: Il am dying. Go help the
women
We are all brothers. after all. thank
God. Brothers in sorrow and in dis
tress as in happiness and health; broth
ers in sympathy and in desire to help
one another. God ease the hearts that
are crushed with the weight of the
Honda tragedy. And there is comfort
in the knowledge that comes through
this and like horrors that always they
show TO us the unselfish heroism that
throbs in hearts of true Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
A Corner of Leyson's Work Shop

We can refer the skeptical to prom
inent people who have many most
artistic pieces of jewelry that were
made In our shop.
We furnish designs for brooches,
rings, lavaliers and all sorts of things
that can be made In gold, platinum
or silver and for few dollars ones
odd diamonds and other gems may be
converted into exquisite ornaments.
Our watch and clock repairing is In
charge Of superior workman and if
a time piece ever ran correctly he
can make it do so again.
We do engraving in all its branches.
Phone 65 for the correct time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
IHF SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day In the Year
az THE HERALD COMPANY.
Terms Of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. IS
cents; three months, s2-5c; one year. 5000
SUNDAY-One year. s2.0o.
SEMI WEEKLY-Qn advance). one
year. 81 90; six months. 70 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude
vile.
Grand-'Weuns of Tennessee"
Lyric-Matinee and night, vaudeville.
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair and warmer.
THE METALS.
Silver-553tc- per ounce.
Copper (casting)-24c per pound
Copper (cathOdes)-24 5-I6c per pound
Leads per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John B. Ingram and wife to John w
Pfeffer and wife. part lot S. block
Al. plat B ...............~.......... IS
James G.. Freeze to Earnest NJ God
frey. part section I, township
south. range l east ................. LOO
Edward T. Ashton and wife to James
w. Haley, part lot 4. block 10, plat
A T.. =. ....:..................... $40
jeanette Park ct al to John p. Ca
hoon. part section l, township 2
south. range l west .......~.......
William Langton and wife to James
Whitaker. lot 80, block ?, Langton
park =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Rachel I. Lewis to James Whitaker
lot AZ, block 2. Langton park. z
Same to same, part lot Z, all of
block 8. and block 2. Langton park -
Oscar kirkland and wife to Timothy
C'Connor ct al. lot 3, block 2
Heath's subdivision 80 C...... 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14

George Bernard Shaw says People
lea" Come over every little while,
George Bernard. and see If we can't
help out your plays some.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14

A study in the nude captured the
first prize at recent art exhibition in
Pittsburg. II is evidently impossible to
take Pittsburg out of the van of the
smoky parade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14

Some Cubans mobbed baseball UNI
pire week or SO ago. Civilization is
certainly making some mighty rapid
strides down there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
THE cooUETTlsH BAT,

cleveland Plain Dealer)
The bat looked up at the player bold.
And its smile was good to see:
Then it turned quite red as it softly said:
you have made hit with met
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14

Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former as well as
PRESENT address
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received TO discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid In every case
-~-@-~-~~--~-~---~~-~--
The Herald can be obtained al these
places:
New ork-waldorf-Astoria; imperial;
Aston House
Chicago : The Auditorium: Palmer
House: Great Northern Hotel
Kansas Cfty-Coates House
Omaha-Union Depot; McLaugnnn q
Co; E. c. Gates; Bimbrose BOOK Elk
change; Megeath Stationery Co
Denve- Palace; Hamilton
kendricK: Union Depot: 3. Weinstein
Oaklan6-N. Wheatley News Co
San Francisco-Hotel ST. Francis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News co.
Los Angeles-B z. Amos Wagons no
tel Lankershim.
eapohs-West Hotel
st Louis-Costes House, 9. L. Acket'
man; The Southern.
seattle Hotel Seattle. 1nternatsond
News Co.; w. Ellis
Spokane-J. w. Graham q Co
Tacoma-International News Co.
Portiand-A Rade-- Oregon News CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

i0S3-Richard Andrews. Silverton, Colo.
Mary Paul. San Juan. Colo
II. Rider. Dubuque, Ia.
Charlotte L. Soudna. Dayton, O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-27

Gic2ocoI Sro1e.
- SnB Die 8robibttionsbcpegung
int goilscn 2onbe iln @ad)len ut, &c.
ben Die @cgner berielben 81 nno alld)
Die Eolitifer leben Die 3eit fonlnen,
no iie Sarbe befennen millien. SIN
Ser5en linb mcnige ooer gar feline ~
merbsm1Bige Yplitifer iueoer 5l
@lniten Der Erobibition nod bon
2pcol Sption.8eiebet Sic bciiird)'
ten obcr, ooB Die ndd,iie WorplGnotr
2egislatur in oieIer Hiftllng et:uoS
tbln miro. unb 10 itellen lie lid auf
ben Stanbpunft, ooi ieocS Grnntn
mo Sic Stobt Baltimore Die 2ncol
Sption.Sra9e fir iid) ielbit cntidlel-
Den iollte. Die potitiifcn Siibrcr III
Der Staot ia9enL iucni1 eS nld)t oll'
berS gebt mno 2ocal Option. @cicbc
poiIirt merocn miiIien, ooun iollen
bic Counties iid) nm ibre eigene SO.
cal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS befilnnlcrri
uno Der Stoot Baltimore Die Siege:
hung Der Sroge in Der Stoot iiberloI-
len. Sid alein iiberloIien, lperoen Die
i%tGotiid)en 8crtreter idou bafilr irt.
gen, bab fem 2ocol Sption48eicb
fir Baltimore sur anl1obnle fommt,
bos cine @efobr fir Die Stoot blloell
miirbe. Gin 8elet, oas ol,f Die goi1je
Stabt uno nidJt allf @oros ober Yre.
5infte aaein @e5ltg bot, Uiiroe noG)
9niiht Der Eolitifer in Der @ohl nit
GROCER Webrbeit %perporicn mer0er,
nabrenb bci abItimmung nod 81.
itriften leiht ser grDbte Sbeit Ger
Staot rtroden" oelegt perben forn'
te. Giefcs III, ipo5 ole Mnti.S Saloon.
2igo onltrebt; tie bofit oann, nit ser
3eit ben 8ctrdnfebnnbel gang nliS
baltimore 5l pcrordngen.
Erof eiior @ps Nod Sn-
s iana. Yrof. Gr, 9ertsS. Dos,
ipelfer ieit mebreren Sobren ais 2eb-
rer Ser bcuti6en Sprode an Der
.Sobns Sopfins- llniperiitGt" tbGtig
mar, miro feline Stelle nod 9eenoi.
gung Oicies Semeiters oufgeben uno
cine Stellung nls 2citer oes beilt-
iden requirements Der ltniperiitdt
oes Staates sSnoiana iiberne6men.
Sad bem Meeresltran 5
abgeteiit Der n%euermGblte
8ollperriel,r IuItin 8. Grotbers Don
Clifton, WS., lit geltern Morgen 5iir
Ipoaitanoiaen grbolung BOTH IppgHS,
lan nSrlhem CT bon Witte SeptertRer
bis anfangs Nopember barnieoer Lag,
mad ATLANTIC .Gitp gereiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-27

ianot. Sem 8elet nodr mlrroen oicie
Serren BON Ser SopfinS-llnipcriitGt,
Dem Morplano .Snititut uno benz Nrs
fitctten.Gllb IN &oridlag gcbrad)t.
Seine &ergrGberung pom
CITY Springs Quare.
9ie 8arfbcboroe erlpioerte geiterl1
in 9e5ug auf ben Dom crIten GatbS-
5lueig ongenommenen uno bon Serrn
&lein cingebrodtcn 9eidluB iiber
ben Infauf oeS bon 2omburos,
Erott-, Spring unb Garoline.Str.
begren5ten SGuiergepiertcs 3ur Ser.
%groBcrlng bcs Gitp Sprin9 SQuores,
OoB bieicr @lod MIR etipn ~ adcr
arob lit iulO mgcfabr $4,000 To-
iten miirOe. SIN 8an5en iei fir Siio.
oltSaltimore $250,000 p%erpcnobor.
Sierpon ieien bereits fir BEN gnfoui
BON 1872 gder fir Eottcrion.Forf
$135,OOO pcrallsgobt luor0ell. @eitere
antGuie miiroen Dies nuf 80 gder
bringeu, fir luelf)e it'd oieier 9etrag
allf 100000 erboben miiroe. SIS
bliebcn Oobcr nllr $4,000 meld)c iiir
Die Inlage zines permonentcn Babes
SIT @lnanS Gope &%criucnoung finben
piirOen. Gle Norfbcb6roe tbeilt nit
DEM Staotrot6 Sen @unid fir cine
8%ergroBrung bes Gitp Spring
Squares, bod lei oieiclbc nnnl09lidL
Oa bieriiir feline Wtittel p~orbanbcn
lino.
&epublifoni DE 9cideis
oenbeit.
@ic gut sic Hepublifaner iein f6n.
men, menn lie IN Der Winoerbeit linO,
boiiir ~lieicrte geitcrn 0crr 9inSpnn.
ger ein oroItlites 9eiipiel, inbem er
I'M eritcn Notbs5meigc folgcnocn @es
idlllB einreidtc: Sci eS bonn eriten
&utbs5ipeig beidloiien, oob oieicr lcz
~gislatipe 3mcig Ser itabtiihen SIC.
gierlng ser slniidt lit, buB oae Dc
portementsd)eis rno 9eamtcn, berrn
@ebalt nno Die llnfoiten oieicr &C.
partcn1ents, entlpcoer gang ooer tbeil-
meile, ourd) bic gan5e Staot getragen
rperocH, bierbllrd) in aemtniB geiebt
neroeu, bob ole, lire llnterbeomtcn,
Die iid buth lire 2%eiitlngen ols
fobig ltno 5lperlGIii9 erlpieien ia.
berL in Mnbctrod)t ibrer 2eiltunaen
Don bcnielben inn gnnte beboltcn ,ucr.
Ben iollten."
Serr 9i1spanger berlongte sic
critic Seilng oieicS 9eifluiies oblle
llebermeiiung an ein Gomitc, bpd)
mltroc Der @eid)lilb ollf 9lntrog bes
Serrn 9eb nit 16 gegen 6 Stimmen
ollf Den Gid gclcgt. IS mar Elm
l~triftes Eorteipotlm unb sic 6 Stinl.
i1mmtli6 Hepublifnner. Ger
iicbente Hepllblifoncr I'M 3meiae,
SEER SproeIier, ipielte, olS or ollagc.
tllloen bate, nm mas eS lid) ban.
oelte, ocn 0riideberger. bis Scr critic
3pcig iiber Sen 9insmunger'i6cn
Intrag 5llr SogeSoronlng iiber9e.
galtgen lpor.
Sn bciAen..3 wG-i gen. .angc,
II o NJ M n.
Solgcnoe &erprbmlngen ipltrocn
geItern enbgiiltig ongenommen:
Eilnitcrung Der EerrpsStrobc, bon
bis Gbnrles.S traBe.
@~c5oblung bon $3.50 an Charlotte
81. Nicoloi fir Oie 9enlltung Ser al.
ten Stonep Gun-9riide.
GrlonbniB fir Die 9enutllng gez
pliier Warftbollen fiir Gorlciungen
oes 1tGotiid)en &unltpereins.
Der Staotrotb pcrtogte ii1 bis
ndhftcn Montug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-27

oel, @ritnoen fir .bie %eroronuno
ollS: &%oQltGnbioe Gui9obc oQcr fIeis
men Mcboereien in Ocnl Scrritorium;
Gnoe oca GreibenS bon %ieb ollrdb
Die StroBcn Nuiiid)t Nurd) oic @lun-
0csregicrung, before Sluiiidt oilrdb
Die ltGotiihe @%eiun0bcit5 9eb0rDe,
oils in bcn iebigen etrpo 30 Wtet9e.
rcicn. Nohbem Or. &oneS ieinc Gr.
flGrllug obgcgcbenL ioIQtc Elm arel,5.
perb0r ollrd) Die NniuGlte Der @cgncr
Der &orlage, meldeS it) bis 5 llbr
Din5og. ~ ri" r "|''..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-27

GroIgreide II nterbol l.
tun a.. = Sn Gromon'S Snllc an
9ibole.S troBe illlo Central. Ipcnic
tielt Der oelltid.omerifoniide Oenlo'
fratiid)c Club Der g.. @nro geitcrn
A6enO ieinc erIte llnferbaltlng ub,
Ser ein 9oa folgte. Ger @eiuh mar
Gin pur5iiglid)er. Gas Goinite beitottO
aus sen S&. g. VI. Miller, 6. $.
9oifnlonn, Charles u. Sumlpult NM
2ouiS 2ino. Ger Glub bot iett idon
rntgeiGbr TAO Witglieber; bericlbc
lullroe menige @od)cn Dor ser @olls
perncurswabl nit 10 Wit9lieoern ge.
0riinoet
Gin SinOling - 81. &. 2egG
ein 3eitungstrGgcr, fon0 geItern olli
Scr 5reppc oeS &ouieS Nr. SOB, ct.
Ynul.S trabe, ci1en Sdligling mann.
lidJen @eid)lebts. Sergeant 8ariiele
brudte DDS aino III! Bic ifittlere EoIi.
sciitotion, non lpb dig benz gSt. Bin.
eent.gipl iibcrgeben Wlroe. f1eTaNelbc
ericlt ben Nanlen Sobn grotun.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26
FRANKFORT, JAN. 26. 1907.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

In short time we will begin
sending out our bills for subscrip-
ton to the ROUNDABOUT.
We trust that our patrons will
take time by the forelock and will
pay mp their arrearages before
these reminders are sent to them.
There are number of our pa
irons who owe us two or more years
subscription, and, while these
may be small sums to them, the
aggregate to us amounts to qnlte
respectable fiugres.
We do not wish to discontinue
any subscription, but those who
owe and will not pay, after rea-
sonable time, will have to be cut
off.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26

Hord. at the foot of Cove Hill. and
and thence down the bottom past the
Penitentiary, on Holmes street, to the
starting point. The water in the
prison yard was four feet deep.
There was great suffering among
the poor for short time. which,
however. was relieved, as far as
could be. by the city authorities and
other warmhearted and liberal citi-
zens.
On the South Side nearly half of
the city was submerged, the Her
mitage Distillery and grounds were
covered, the sawmills of Dundigan &
Nicol, and the first floor of the city
school building were submerged. The
residence of Mr.. ". S. Farmer Chen
occupied by Col. E. H. Taylor. Jr)
was likewise entered.
4 There was big elm tree in the city
school yard to which a plank was
nailed at the highest point reached
/ by the water with the date and depth
! painted on it.
The high water of 1884, did not
I come much, if any, higher than the
present stage and but little damage
was done.
! The water this year lacked a foot
or so of reaching to the top of the
bank at the foot of Nero and Clinton
streets.
We remember distinctly four differ
ent times when "Craw' was overflow
ed beside that indicated above.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26
OLDEST lNHA6iTANT PASSES
AWAY.

On Saturday night last, Mrs. Eliza
beth Vallandingham, relict of the late
Dr. S. w. Vallandingham, passed
away. aged 80 years.
Mrs. Vallandingham was the oldest
native inhabitant of this city. Her
maiden name was Graham. She was
born and raised in this city. In early
girlhood she was married TO DR..
Vallandingham, who was a resident of
Owen county. Shortly after their
marriage they removed to this city
and spent the rest of long and use
sai life here. Her husband died about
eighteen years ago. Her only son,
Mr.. George r. Vallandingham, was
taken from her some twenty years
ago. For several years she has made
her home with her niece, Mrs. Joseph
H. Cox.
Mrs. Vallandingham was a woman
of more than ordinary intelligence,
and kept in touch with all matters
vi ScueGdl lHltIeSl up W the very
last, retaining her mental vigor to a
surprising extent. She was a very
handsome and commanding looking
lady.
She was a devout member of the
Christian church for many years, and
was always interested in the advance
ment of the cause of her Master.
The funeral services were conducted
from the residence of Mr.. Joseph H.
Cox, on Monday afternoon, by Rev.
c. r. Hudson, her pastor, assisted by
Rev. Dr.. NJ. B. Adams and the remains
were laid away in the family
lot in our cemetery.
She leaves two half brothers (Messrs.
William H. and Charles R. Graham),
and a host of warmly attached rela-
tiyes and friends to mourn the loss
Of gentle, kindly and sympathetic
lady of the old school.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26
DAY OF GEN. r. e. LEE.

All through the southland Saturday
last, Jan. IS, at IL M, the anniversary
of the birthday of Gen. Robt. E. Lee
the Christian soldier leader, was suit
ably observed by gatherings of the
United Daughters # the Confederacy
Veterans Of the Ccnfederacy and Sons
of Veterans, as we'll as other admirers
of this noble man.
Frankfort was no exception and a
well attended meeting was held at
the Parish House of Ascension
Episcopal Church.
The hymns Gen. Lee loved so well
were sung by the choir, the invoca.
ton was made by Rev. A. B. Chinn
Mr.. T. Hitter Crockett read Gen Lees
farewell address to his army at Ap
pomatox. Hon. Lewis McQuown de
livered an eloquent and appropriate
address.
1t is BETTING that the life of this
true man should be held up as an in.
spiration for the young.