davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-16
1900
(Cisg dalszy).

niepodobnem, to tez potrza-
sajac g}owa, odrzekf z ME.
dowierzaniem:
- Nam. Gale setki szpie'
gov, jeden lepszy mad dru-
giego, ME wmawiajze pre-
to we mnie, re wszyscy. oni
byli 6lepymi, a tylko ty je-
den males oczy otwarte ma
wszystko.
A vice omyli}em sic
- zawo1a1 Alityrus - re
re chrze5cijan, Neron
al podskoczy}. Zrozumia1 te-
raz swego zausznika. Lud
nienaw;dzi1 ich, jake sekte
z%ydowska; za}ozyciel ich by{
ukrzyzowany, jake spiskuja-
cy przeciw pahstwu rzym-
skiemu, zwa1 sic kr6lem -
tacy ludzie NIGGA bye zdolni
do wszelkiej zbrodni - tax,
ma mich da sic zwalic wilma
podpalenia Rzymu.
- A dowody? -, zawo}a} &C.
sarz.
- Nam Swiadk6w, mann
listy ich: najwyzszego kap}a-
ma, niejakiego Piotra, gdzie
najwyrazniej m6wi o poza-.
RE-.
Przez wszystkiv :bogi
- zawo}a{ Neron - chcial-
bym ,widzie6 jeden taxi list.
- Oto jest - odrzek}
Alityrus, wyciagajac z zana-
drza zwitek papieru, Od-
czytaj, cesarzu, tie ustepy.
By1 to drugi list sw. Pho
ira, kt6ry Apost6{ niedawno
temu napisa} do wiernych
ma Wschodzie. Kopie tego
listu z wfasnorecznym pod
pisem Piotra znalezli szpie-
dry cesarscy podczas pozaru
Rzymu W pa}acu Flawiusza
K1emensa i przes}ano ia do
tajnej kancelaryi &c sarskiej.
Tu ME m6g} Mkt zrozumiet
jego tre5ci, .myslac przeto,
r. re chodzi W MIN O pojecia
re]igijne zyd6w, przes}ano
90 Al'tyrusowi do odczyta
MIA. Ustepy, kt6re on teraz
wskazat cesarzowi, by}y mas
tepujace:
Neron ucieszy} sic nies}y-
chanie. List m6wit pre-
ciez wyraznie O majacym ma
staple wielkim pozarze, spo-
sob w~yrazenia sic %niezwyk}y,
tajemniczy, dodawa} temu
pismu jeszcze wiekszego INA
czenia. By1a to vice niewat-
pliwie' doskona}a broh pre-
civ chrzescijanom.
- Kochamy Alityrusie -
rzek}, usmiechajac sic las
kawie - p%odziwiam twa ogle'
.dnosc pracowito6c. Przel
wszystkie bogi nieba i pod
ziemia! taxa ohydna sekte
co niebo i ziemie chce odda'
na passive p}omieni, 'bed'
prze6ladowac i zniszczyt mu
see: Sprawe te oddaje '
twoje .rece; co do mnie, be
de przemy5liwa} mad wyna
lezieniem ola Mich nowyc}
meczarni: Alez powiedz mi
kto to jest ten Piotr} Pre-
Ann11ina.. ten must na1Stra
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-16
Moi najlepszy przyjaciel

Alexander Benton, kt6ry miesz~
ka PREY Rural Route l, Fort Ed
ward, NY. powiada: ,,Dr:a Kinga
New Discovery jest meim nailep.
Sym przyjac:elem ma swiecie' Ono
mnie ~wyleczy}o z dychawicy pred
szesciu laty, Ono take dokonalo
zadziwiajqcej kuracyi W poczatku
acych suchotsc u zony mego syna
Piervsza butelka zakonczy4a okro,
pny kaszel a ten, u6mierzy{ inne
symphony jeden pc drugim az zos
ta}a zupe'nie zdrowa ,,D1ta King'a
New Discovery posiada si}e, n
kassel zaziebienie jest zadziwiaja-
Gem ,,Zadne inne lekarstwo ME
Jest mu r6wnem. -Gvaranto wane
przez NJ. J. Kowalewskiego, apte.
karza SOC i sloo Butelke ma probe
darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-16

Y
I zwykly zupe}nie re
mie6lnik, prosty rybak, kt6
Try uznal, re wygodnieii pc
p1atniej miasto ryb }owi'
glupc6w "a bobonnych v
Rzymie. To jest najsmutniej
SIZE w}asnie - dodal z ob1ud
mem westchnieniem - re tax
prosty cz}owiek bez wyk'
szta}cenia musia} tn sic zja.
fwi6 z dalekiego Wschodu
by zniszczyc 6wieto6ci i pa
|miatki Rzymu.
- Szkoda! Pewnie ten ne
|dznik nikogo wiecej ME u 10
will, tylko samych prosta'
|k6w z posp6lstwa. Zeby tax
|choc kilku bogatych naleza'
10 do jego zwolennik6w
Skonfiskowa1bym ich dobra,
teraz w}asnie BOWEN bar
do potrzebuje pieniedzy.
Spodziewam sic, re
u}owie j tn kilku senator6W
i rycerzy nawet.
. - Co? - zawo}a} Neron
%zdziwiony - nawet W pos
rod szlachty znalezli ci wro-
gowie Rzymu i b0g6w ma
wet zwolennik6w?
- Me div sic, cesarzu,
tax bardzo, DO ia sekta ma
takze zwolennik6w pod twym
w}asnym dachem!
w moim domu? Ma
Jowisza! tn trzeba uzyc bar
dzo energicznych srodk6w,
ale postepowa6 trzeba bar
do 'ostaznie. Idz do Tigel-
lima i naradz sic z MIN co do
planu postepowania i jutro
zdaj mi z tego .sprawe.
Alityrus wraca} 2. tryum-
fem do domu. Mai juz ca
plan postepowania wzgle-
den Nazare6czyk6w daw-
ma gotowy: dawno JUL pra-
gna} duszy zniszczenia
ich i przemy6liwa}, jakby te
sekte cd synagogi odpad}a,
a kt6ra W Rzymie jeszcze z
MIA }aczono, zniweczyc zu-
pe}nie "a jednym zamachem.
Wiedzia} dobrze, re zarzut
podpalenia Rzymu wobec bez-
stronger sedzi6w ME zdo-
la sic ostac, ale przygotowa}
sobie zawczasu swiadk6w, pc
wiekszej cze6ci zyd6w,. kt6-
rzy mieli 6wiadczy6, re ma
lezeli niegdy6 do Nazareh-
czyk6w i zeznania swe byli
gotowi stwierdzic przysiega.
Pr6cz tego mia} W zapasie
bro6 pewniejsza i niechybna;
by}a to skarga wypierania
sic bog6w %rzymskich i wy
~znawania religii ME uznawa-
nej przez pahstwo, "a co
by}a pod}ug prawa Mama.
czona kara smierci. Przede-
wszystkiem postanowi} re-
drze6 chrzescijan p}aszczyk,
lie naleza do religii zydows-
kiej, re ME Jehowa, ale Chry-
stus, buntownik przez Rzy-
milan ukrzyzowany "a to, il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-16

ko, 20 zime mosglo stanat
przynajmniej gotowe jedno
|skrzydlo palacu.
Jezdzac do miasta, ME po-
minal Eukarpus AMI razu
sposobno6ci, zeby ME pre-
jezdzac utica patrycyusz6w
ko}o domu, W kt6rym mie-.
szkal ~uratowany przezef:
chory. Czy to by}o Ii tylko
z wsp6}czucia do niego, 2
checi dowiedzenia sic cos 0
|jego zdrowiu? Sam Eukarpus
ME by} W stanie zdac sobie
z tego sprawy, mimowoli cia-
g{o go zawsze cos W te stro-
ne.
Prey pozarze i PREY ratio
waniu chorego zaziebi} sic
Eukarpus SLIME, nawet po-
moe lekarska, kt6rej natych-
miast zawezwa} senator, ME
by}a W stanie mt pom6dz;
on sam ~lekcewazy} to sobie,
spodziewa} sic, re PREY silnej
swej budowie, ME warto ma
wet ma te s}aboSc zwracac
uwagi.
0 Faustusie dowiedzia}
sic, ze mu juz znacznie le-
piej. Faustyne widzia1 raz
tylko, gdy wychodzi}a
ma przechadzke W towarzy-
stwie kilku przyjaci6}ek;
zdawa}o mu sic, re go Eau
wazy}a i pozna}a.
Faustus przyszed}szy do
zd1owia, postanowi1 pierw-
sza wizyte z1ozyc Pudenso-
wi. Prey tel sposobnosci
wywdzieczajac. sic En-
zlozyc za6 ma re-
&c senatora sumo wykupna,
"a zi} bowiem, lie jest ME:
wolnikiem. P'udens: *przyja}
swych. gosci nader uprzej.
.ie, a. poniewaz sam by1
bardzo zajety pomieszcze-
MEM chrze6cijan pozbawio-
nych dachu, poleci{ Eukar-
by ich oprowadzi} pc
will i pc ogrodzie. tn mic
Ii sposobnos6 Faustus i Fa-
lepiej pozna6 i oce-
mic Eukarpa. Dowiedzieli sic
iuz pred chwila cd senate
"a, re Cd lat kilku ME jest
niewolnikiem, teraz mogli
sic take przekonac, re ME
brak mu by}o wysokiego
,gyksztalcenia i ogiady to-
.arzyskiej, kt6ra by}a mu
wrodzona. Mifo56 i szacunek,
jaki okazywali s}udzy Eu-
.karpowi, sprawi}y ma goS-
wielkie wrazenie. Ko-
z chwili, kiedy go6-
Gle z gospodarzem sic zegna-
Ii, pospieszy} Eukarpus do
ogrodu, Twill prze6liczny
bukiet i wreczy} 60 Fausty-
ME.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi),
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28

Seattle, Sept. 26.-Congressman Sulzer, in discussing the various theo- ries concerning the proposed search for the North Pole, expresses the be- lief that if the attempt is successfully made it will be by starting from Der ing strait, from which the ocean cur rent flows to the northeast. He has given the matter good deal of thoughtful study. and is of the opinion that vast body of undiscovered land will yet be found lying beyond the northern coast of Alaska.
 Seattle, Sept. 26. Reynolds, of the Alaska Home Railway company, who is here, says his company has fully complied with the law, and its policy is, and has been, not to antagonize the Guggenheims. Hawkins is much surprised over the news of yesterday S shooting, and says he supposed all the troubles between the rival interests had been or would be settled in the courts. He declares that it is yet un- decided whether the Guggenheim ter minus will be at Katalla or Valdez. New York. Sept. 26.-Because of the fact that Lipton insists that the length of the yachts to be entered in the international cup race be fixed at sixty-eight instead Of ninety feet, the New York club under the auspices oi which the contest is to be held refuses to accept his challenge. and unless be recalls or modifes the restrict ol he seeks to impose he is not likely to be admitted as contestant.
 San FraDcicso, Sept. 25.-During the trial of Ford, charged with ac- cepting bribes, today, ex-Superyisor Lonergan admitted, while on the stand, that he had accepted four thousand dollars from the United rail. roads for his srevices in their bebalt when he was member of the Board of Supervisors.
 1 Vancouver, Sept. 2S.-The immigra- tion authorities have announced that all Japanese found in Canada without passports will be deported. It i. thought by this means to put check on the last swelling tide of Japanese immigration.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28

= nearly if not quite, all Mt. Andrey ore.
 c. W. Feick i on the Patterson Elk this mo;u-ns ior the head o Nichols bay, 1ii'. lumber with whicl to erect a fraE.s lasee for himself, a a part of the c~svr heinz established by his associales x to are already oi the ground. au,i ;ras:y 10 renew tn, work of inves; ;-a,ion and develop ment on what ,li,y have reason to be lieye a most valuable mineral discov, cry.
 The Halvord is expected down in { day or two. and will go to the Rush & Brown mine for 1000 tons of ore, ant from there to Sulzer for 2oo0 tons iron the Jumbo mine of the Alaska Indus. trial company. Both these mines shiI to the Tyee smelter. at Ladysmith, B. c.
 Inssmuch as instructions have beer given commissioners in Alaska to en- force the new law requiring proof ol work it would be well for every man who has claim, or an interest in one, to familiarize himself with the new law. Since penalty of forfeiture is attached for failure to file affidavits oi work. there is need of the mining Lo,
 Operations at the Hadley smelter have beea suspended, this time prob- ably for period of sixty days, during which time the Riddle hot blast sys. tenn. designed to economize fuel and at the same time effect an increase oi product. win be fully installed. Oper- ations at the Mamie mine will con. t.nue as usual.
 (From Wednesdays Daily)
 The British bark Melanope. which has been lying at Kiam for several weeks, has been loaded with ore from the Omar mine. and is now waiting AOl d SdS lO kdhc HSi Ohl.
 MT. Waldemar Lindgren, chief of the economic division of the geologi- cai survey, and man of distinguish ed ability, arrived up on the Princess May last evening. and has gone with Mr. c. ". Wright, to examine some of the working mines on Prince of Wales island.
 H. ". Turner, of the Omar mine. is in town today. ard will go south on one of the first steamers. Mir. Albion $. Howe. mining engineer of abiii- ty and long experience. has accepted the position of superintendent of the Omar, and is now in the discharge of his duties as such.
 From Thursday Dally1
 NIT. George Conner. of the Beaver Mountain Mining company, which is driving tunnel for the development of its property near the western term mus of the portage wagon road be- tween Cholmondeley sound and Hetta inlet. is in town and reports the work progressing favorably. The tunnel, which is cross-cut designed to tap the ore body at depth of 150 feet below the point at which it is exposed by similar tunnel higher up. is in about l2o feet, and judging by the character of the ground in which it is headed. can not have far to go to reach the ore. There is an apparent ly very large deposit of ore on this property. the extent and value of which it is believed this tunnel will serve to pretty exclusively deter mine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
THE "TEA OF NATIONS"
Novel Entertainment Given by Dwight Place Church Women Last Even-
 inU

One of the best suppers ever given in the Dwight Place church, which Is noted for it's charming affairs of this kind. was the 'oTea of Nations which was served there last night. On en- tering, after having purchased a SUD- per ticket, each guest was presented with a plate and fork, and invited to 60 from booth to booth and get his supper. No end of fun was the re- suit. The central booth represented the United States, Mrs, Ella Whitney presiding, and she was assisted by Mrs. S. H. Macdonald, Miss Julia Blakeslee and Miss Jessie North, all in colonial costumes, and here loaf cake and doughnuts were served. Naturally everybody went to this booth first, be- cause it was home--only to be told that they would be glad to get back to it after visiting the other countries where the first part of the supper was served
 France served chicken salad and rolls, Mrs. Frank Smith as hostess. Spain was the olive booth, Miss Edna ttlEUy III CudIBSi anu NAl D. \ 14' hltlCH invited you to England for sandwiches, In Japan, Mrs. Harry Hitchcock and her assistants served tea,
 Switzerland offered crackers and cheese, and Mrs. G. A, Maycock told how good they were.
 Mrs. J. Y. McDermott in Italy had delicious fruit jelly. Coffee was served in Sweden by Mrs. Charles Yeomans
 Tn Germany, Mrs. H. S. Higby had charge of a splendid Dutch lunch, only you had to go to Ireland for the potato salad, which Mrs. s. E. Morton was dispensing.
 Turkey was the top-off place and Mrs. D. A. Blakeslee had chocolate ci- garettes.
 I Everybody felt like putting on hk wraps before going to Greenland-i looked so frosty, but the ice crean which was served in this locality wal as delicious as that one eats in mid. summer and as delectable, Mrs. F4e. field and a number of assistants were kept busy here during the entire even ing.
 Eaoh booth had number of yount wnuen to aid the hostess, and tho cos tumes were very attractive, being fl kee1ing with hls nation represented 1, line .waitresse4 were dressed in tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

there is an appropriation of $4,O0O. In order to accomplish these plans. however, land belonging to Robert Patton is essential. It must be se- cured to allow the prosecution of the work
 When the matter of the extension of the street was put before the bu- 1reau of compensation that body de- cided that Patton would receive as much benefit as damage and allowed him nothing From this decision he has appealed to the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
ANSONIA
 DERBY SHELF ON

pass. It was the only time during the game that they tried this play and it worked beautifully, the Ansonians be- ing taken completely unassisted. The locals tried hard in the second half to secure a touchdown in the latter part of this half, but found the tactics of the visitors too hard a puzzle to solve while all their trick plays were stopped nicely by their opponents. The halves were each of twenty minute duration.
 The line up of the local team was as follows: Jackash, right end Ferry, left end; Grobol, right tackle; Norton, left tackle; Juscusko, right guard; Conklin, left guard; Murphy center; McNam- ara, quarterback; McNish, right half back; Roach, left halfback; Clark, full back. The referee was Westly Movies, of Wesleyan college, and MT. Coates of Ansonia, acted as umpire. The home game with the Waterbury high school will be played Friday afternoon instead of Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
ANSONIA.

Special Journal-Courier News service) Ansonia, Nov. 18.-Before one of the
 |rgest crowds that has witnessed a botball game in this city this season
 be Naugatuck high school eleven de-
 hated the local high school team on .thletic field this afternoon by the
 bore of 5 to 0. The local team played
 \ st as good a game as the visitors and
 scured a touchdown in the first half,
 'it the ball had to be taken back to
 Re fifteen yard line again as one of ke Ansonia players held big oppon- sbt The visitors secured their touch 'bwn in the second half on a forward
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
LANDER GYMNASIUM.
Efforts of Carl 1T. De la ohappelIe for
 One in This City.

Through the efforts of Carl H. De la Chapelle, resident of New Haven the city is greatly interested in the pro- posed Zander institute Outside of the medical profession but few are fully aware of the value, of scientific gymnas- tics as therapeutic agent Numerous conditions of chronic ailments are now adays treated by mode of bodily exer- else, either passively or actively, For merly all these exercises were given manually f. e., by the help of one or more assistants, but the modern method is to have specially constructed appar- atus for each exercise. Dr. Gustaf eminent physicians of this age, in- vented a set of apparatus, seventy four in number by the use of which every kind of medical gymnastics could be applied properly to patient These apparatus are constructed on the prin- cipal of the level and the laws oe an- atomy, and are therefore endorsed by the medical authorities everywhere They are far superior to manually ap- piled gymnastics in accuracy, adjusta- bility, evenness in execution and offer the following advantages:
 1, During the movement the resist ance adapts itself exactly to the natural nh fN hn app power.
 3. The intensity of the movement is weighed, as in scales, and it's exact de- gree can be measured
 B. The gradual increase of strength in the m nent, so necessary for muscu- lar d opment can be accurately made to any desired degree.
 4. The resistance indicated by a giv- en number is always the same, and therefore any necessary regulation of strength, whether increase or decrease, can be made easily and with precision.
 A fully equipped zander gymnasium costs Ss0,oo0. and in spite of this con- siderablej amount the number of Zan- der institutes are increasing rapidly. There are now about l50 such institutes in Europe, and sixteen in this country. Every city of importance in Europe has one or more zander institutes. The treatment Is an adjunct to ordinary medical practice,and Is highly recon mended in special well selected cases.
 The plan of Mfr De la Chapelle is as follows: He asks the city to appropri- ate the amount necessary for equipping Zander institute, or at least the bulk of it. the balance to be raised through public subscription--and in return he will treat all poor school children sent to the institute by the doctors, free of charge. There are thousands of sucn children in New Haven, and they would otherwise receive no treatment at all The plan has been tried elsewhere and with excellent results. Public appro- priations are made to several Zander institutes in Europe, and the public benefie can not be overestimated His sole income would be from paying pa- tients who would not be expected to benefit on the expense of the city. The principal defects the poor school chill dren would be treated for are the lat eral spinal curvature, for which thirty one machines are specially constructed and other irregularities in the physical development The offer is most lib eral one. and Mir De la Chapelle is tc be heartily aided in his efforts Wt wish him success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
The Color Line fin Christian Fellowship.
(Philadelphia Public Ledger)

Southern negrophobes appear mope than commonly ridiculous in the fuss they are making because Bishop Potter of New York had Bishop Ferguson of Cape Palmas to dine with him in Richmond. Apart from the obvious re- mark that visiting bishops dinner guests are not a public concern, 1t is scarcely less obvious that the bishop of Cape Palmas, who is grave and digni- fed little gentleman with dark skin and white hair, holds precisely the same spiritual office ss the bishop of New York, and Is, in the fullest of1cfal sense his brother" It never has been suggested, from the days of Philip and the Ethiopian, that color wss bar to Christian fellowship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

costumes of Puritan maids, as were the members of the village choir There were several songs by this choir and by male quartet which were heartily applauded
 Much credit is due Mrs. J. T, Ben ham and her assistant, Mrs. Dwight Baldwin, for the success of the affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
NORTON STREET HELD UP.
Another Extension Blocked by An
 Appeal.

Another contemplated street exten-. sion has been pushed into the land of the hereafter by the appeal of one of the parties whose land Is to be used in the making of the extension. Nor ton street is some day to be extended from Goffe to Crescent according to present plans, and for this purpose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

this city to-day for interment. Under taker Lewis has charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Becman was the eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs P. 4. Beeman, who resided on John street. this place, for many years She was forty-fve years of age, and was Wei known in this place and in Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

free from the diphtheria germ.
 Miss Rose Sohuss, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Schuss of Fremont street, and Archie J. Kornblut, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Kornblut of this city, two well known young couple, were married this afternoon in the sym agogue on Colburn street, by Rabbi J. Koppstein. The maids of honor were Miss Mary schuss, a sister of the bride and Miss Pauline Beck. of Hoboken, N. J., cousin, while the groom was at- te3Ccd by Joseph Adler of New Haven. -.lg wedding ceremony was attended by large number of relatives of the young couple, including many out-of- town guests.
 Following the ceremony at the church all repaired to German hall where a big reception was held. Mir and Mrs. Kornblut have gone on a short we'd ding tour and upon their return they will reside oil Maple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

It is requested by the officers of Queen Esther court of Canthe that all members be present at the meeting which takes place this evening at the home of Mrs. Isaac Cadoze at the cor ner of Clifton avenue and Division streets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
SHELTON

Especial Journal Courier News service.)
 Shelton, Nov 18,-The body of Miss Lillian Beeman, who died in. Brooklyn, N. Y, on Tuesday. will be brought to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

Health Officer pr, L. Howard Will mott took up his duties again yester- day, after a weeks vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
We do not Fish For Compliments

|lt we know that our store, our goods ld our business methods get their Ill share of praise among the public. Fe earn success only by deserving it. Fe serve everybody with the object of ringing them back again to the store, fd, finding goods and prices right, ley always come. We receive many bmpliments, but never fish" for bem.
 ALL HATS, NEW NECKwEAR,
 FANCY SHIRTS. |sJENEsg.s,..s &TNeEPSeN (INcoRPoRA1eo) OPP. TIE TOWN PUMP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

The proposed meeting of last week of the w. C. T. U. will be held this after noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Waterson at South End. At the meeting Mrs Marvin will give re- port of the state convention recently Held at Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Queenon Jackson, who died Monday morning at the age of S9 years, after an eight day illness with pneumonia, was held at the home of her husband, Lyman Jackson, of Beaver street, Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock, the Rev sam uel E Robinson officiating. The ser vices were largely attended, Mrs. Jack son being one of the best known color ed women in the city At the conclus- ion of the services at the home the fu- neral procession formed and the re- mains were taken to the. Clinton A. M E. Zion church in Derby where Mrs Jackson had been an active church worker, There were many floral offer ings, The burial was in Pine Grove cemetery in charge of the Kaiser Un- dertaking Co.
 Contractor R. J. Hall began the work of rebuilding the retaining wall in front of the property of Thomas F. Jyitlia,,,e tyastardoxt YpOr,,ino