davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19

Names OF Dances
The position taken by the dancers
gives the name to the "quadrille"-
literal English for "a little square" in
the French tongue From the French
we get also country dance" which, MS
a matter of fact, has no reference TO
rural frollcs. "Contredanse." which
has reference TO the position of the
couples, opposite each other is readily
corrupted into country dance" The
polka" IS a Polish dance, the name
being derived from the Bohemian word
pulka" meaning half, ana refers to
taG half step which occurs in this
measure. The waltz" is German
waltzen, meaning 10 revolve-the cir
culm motion of the couples easily ex-
planning TIE connection. The reel is
suggestively obvious. "Jig" is Of
course from the French gigue.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19

That horse OF yours. How much
better he will look with a new dress
Of harness. See Calvert At 113 West
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19

sAVoRY SEAMLESS sELF BAsT-
ING RoASTERS ARE THE BEST
MADE. ON SALE AT EMIL L.
HlRSCHpS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19

W. ID. Packer carries the best and
most up % date line OF buggies and
farm implements in the city. See him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19
= JUST A LITTLE RT-TO-HEART TALK

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19

Conn Davis, Holman, Johnson,
Henry s.; Stafford. Updegran
ReVenu and Taxation.
Hatchett Johnson. w. H.; Moore,
Mathews, Chairman.
Russell Soldaui Taylor
Public indebtedness and Contingent
Expenses.
Mem finger. Chairman
Conn, Keys. Rgssell Sorrells,
Thomas, Updeeran
State Affairs.
Hatchett. Chairman
BillHps, Brazel, Keys, Strain, Rus.
sell, /. wnlec.
County Affairs.
Moore. Chairman
Billups Blair Brazell Holman,
Johnson, W. H.; Thomas Stanford,
Memminger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19
SENATE
COMMITTEES
---r
Judiciary No. I.
Judiciary No. I.
Graham. Chairman.

JuuiClaIN NO u
Graham, Chairman.
Brook, Taylor Redwine, Smith, Lit
tie, Blair, Davis, Cunningham.
judiciary No. 2.
Stewart, Chairman
Franklin, Roddie, Cordell. Hatchett,
Thomas, Mathews Echols, Brownlee.
Legal Advisory.
Thomas, Chairman.
Brook. Cordell Echols. Graham,
Mathew Rodddie Franklin, Stan
ford
Revision, Compilation, style and
Arrangement.
Updegraff. Chairman.
Agee, Blllups, Brazell. Davis, Frank
lin, Hatahett.
Enrolled and Ensrossed Bills.
Stanford, Chairman.
Blair, stanor, sorrells, Brownlee.
Commerce and Labor.
Franklin. Chairman.
Agee, Goulding, Keys, Mathews,
Taylor, Updegraff
Banks and Banking.
Roddie Chairman.
Blair, Eggerman, Holman Smith,
Morris, Cunningham
Education.
Wynne Chairman.
Brook Memminger, Little, Roddie,
Smith, Thomas.
Senate and Legislative Affairs.
Morris, c. airman.
Binups Graham Goulding, Little,
Mathews, Brownlee.
insurance.
Coulding, Chairman.
Mathews, Memminger Roddie, Stat.
ford, Smith. Updegraff.
State Library and Statistics.
Conn, Chairman.
! Franklin. Johnson Geo. o.; Will
Jams. Stafford, Mathews, BrOwnlee.
Codes.
Smith. Chairman
Brook. Cordell, Davis, Stewart, Tay-
lor, Brownlee.
Public Health.
Johnson, Geo. O., Chairman.
Conn. Davis. Williams, Stanford,
Strain. Soldani, Landrum, Curd
Elections and Privileges
Davis Chairman.
Agee. Blair, Johnson. Geo. o.; Tay-
lor, Roddie. Landrum.
Roads and Highways.
Russell Chairman.
Bnlups. Brazeu. Franklin, Holman,
Johnson, w. H.; Moore. Thomas,
Williams
Public Printing.
Cordsn, Chairman.
Agee. Graham. Gouding, Williams,
Soldani, Cunningham.
Municipal Corporations.
Echols, Chairman.
Eggerman Goulding. Yeager, Stat
ford Memminger. Cunningham.
immigration.
Curd Chairman.
Little Morris, Soldani, Strain, Stan
ford Brownlee.
Warehouse and elevators.
Williams, Chairman.
Eggerman. Russell Stewart, Wynne
) Yeager, Curd.
Appropriations.
Stafford, Chairman.
Echols, Graham, Williams, Redwine
Memminger. Cunningham.
Fees and Salaries.
Landrum, Chairman
Blair, Memminger Morris, Soldani
Smith, Wynne.
! Timber Oil, and Coal Lands.
I Yeager, Chairman
Eggerman. Graham, Stewart, Smith
Strain, Sorrells, Redwine.
Oil and Gas.
! Strain, Chairman.
I Davis, Johnson. Geo. o.; Keys, Sor
rells. Stanford, Yeager.
Schools and School Organization.
Little, Chairman.
S Conn, Eggegman, Johnson, Geo. o..
= Keys, Mathews, Updegraff.
n Public Buildings.
b Eggerman. Chairman.
5 ROddie, Redwine, Memminger
o Strain, Stewart Taylor, Johnson, w
b H.. Johnson, Henry S.; Goulding
' Agriculture, Quarantine and Anima
e Industry.
o Blair, Chairman.
d Agee Brazell, Franklin, Johnson
o W. H.: Keys, Moore, Russell, Soldani
S Mining and Manufacturing.
Sorrells. Chairman.
r. Conn, Landrum, Moore, Redwinc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19

NICE THINGS foR CHRISTMAS.
FuRRoW 8 COMPANY,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
SING CAROLS IN STREET.
Burlington Choral Society Welcomes
Christmas with open-Air Hymns.

BURLINGTON, Dec. 26.-The same
Christmas carols hat have been heard on
the streets of this city for nearly a CEN
fury were sung again Tuesday night by the
members of st. Mary's Choral Society.
Promptly at midnight, as soon as the
ringing Of the chimes in the belfry of st.
Mary's Episcopal Church had ceased, from
the street below came the answering re-
frain:
Happy angels, still We dwell
In yon worlds of glory;
And In joyous anthem swell
Loves redeeming story.
Shining multitudes ye anne
Cur Redeemer to proclaim;
still our song is just the same,
Glory be TO God"
The occasion was also the celebration
OF the thirtleth anniversary of the organ
ization of the society in 1877, with George
Allen as preeentor. He has acted In that
capacity ever since, and had charge Of the
singing. Among those who have been
members of the club are Alexander Van
Rensselaer,, General E. Burd Grubb, Will
lam c. Reick, Austin c. Twaites, C. Ross
Grubb, Charles B. Hewitt, George w.
Hewitt, Commodore Engle, Thomas Lee.
Lieutenant Rich. Parker Grubb. Elwood
Hancock, ex-Mayor c. Y. Flanders, the
Rev. John d. Hills.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
GIVE MANY HAPPY XMAS.
Salvation Army's Great Work for New
York's Poor-Feeds Thousands.

NEW YORK, Dec. ae-Tens Of thou
sands OF poor families in all sections of the
city we're enabled to enjoy a good Christ
mas dinner yesterday through the Charity
or the Salvation Army and the Volunteers
of America. The heads OF the divided Booth
family officiated at the distribution head
quarters of their respective organizations.
For the past fortnight cards emitting the
holders TO the free dinners have been dis
tributed to the deserving needy throughout
the city.
The Salvation Army took possession of
the old Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory In
Cooper Square. Across the wax, at their
headquarters, the Volunteers Of America
spread their mantle OF charity. Further
down on the Bowery at the rooms Of the
Timothy ID. Sullivan Association, big
Tim" played the role of Santa Claus to
hundreds of unfortunates, giving TO each a
good dinner and a pair of shoes.
On Blackwell's Island, a vaudeville
show was an added attraction to the spe-
clal turkey dinner provided by Commits
sioner Coggey, who also looked after the
comfort of the prisoners in the Tombs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26

distributed TO poor families by Ho-
boken Lodge, No. "A. B. P. o. E..
More than two hundred needy fami-
lies were made happy yesterday by a
distribution of basket dinners by the
societies Of Christian Endeavor of the
First Baptist and First Presbyterian
churches.
At the headquarters of the Saliva
ton Army. 80 Madison street, 500 pool
persons Were served with dinner and
given an entertainment. A Christmas
tree was trimmed for the children.
Children of the Memorial Day Muir
sery were given a Christmas dinner
and will b. treated to a Christmas
party later in the week. Little orphans
in the Orphanage of our Lady of
Grace enjoyed gifts and had a big
dinner at noon.
Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander and Mrs.
John Alderman distributed dinners to
needy women in the parish of the Holy
Innocents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
MILLI0NAIRES AID POOR.
Helen Gould and RockefelIers Remember
the Needy.

TARRYTowN. N. Y, Dec. Although
out Westminster County the New York
m~illionaires who have country seats there
gave Christmas dinners, gold or Christmas
trees to the poor and brought happiness
to many a poor family.
Miss Helen M. Gould, who maintains a
HON for crippled boys from the slums Of
Manhattan. called Woody Crest. at Irving
ton, on the Hudson. furnished a Christ
mas tree for the seventeen little inmates.
Miss Gould, John D. Rockefeller and
william Rockefeller each presented their
employees with gold pieces.
Congressman 0 E. Andrus, of Yonk-
ers, who is worth about 500 0 600. gave
turkey dinners TO more than 1900 poor
families in Yonkers. A dozen express
wagons and vans loaded down with his
gifts went about the city. Each family
received a turkey. bag Of -four. peck Of
potatoes. oranges and other things to make
up a good dinner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
coMvIcIS' CHRISTMAS.
Those in 0ssining Eat LOO Pounds Of
Chicken-Two Cigars to Each Man.

oSSTNING, N. Y, Dec. 26-Christmas
Fay was observed in the usual manner lr
Sing Sing prison. Special religious services
were held In the Protestant and Roman
Catholic chapels ana sermons appropriate
to the day were delivered by the Rev. 8.
Ernest Jones, the Episcopal chaplain, and
the Rev. c.. ", M%ahoney, of st. Angus
tines Roman Catholic Church in this vii
lage.
For breakfast the convicts had fEicas-
seed chicken. mashed potatoes. turrdps,
hot biscuit and butter and cocoa.
Before being marched back to their cells
each man was supplied with crackers,
cheese. cinnamon buns, Il mince pie and
two cigars.
In the preparation Of This feast Warden
Frost found it necessary 10 provide 100
pounds OF chicken, 100 pounds OF cocoa
and butter, fifteen barrels of POTATOES,
two barrels of turnips, 200 pounds of crack
ers. 400 pounds of cheese, 1,4oO mince pies
and 5000 cigars.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
PAGAN AS SANTA CLAUS.
Judge Mccarthy Also Enacted Role in
Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 26-Three thousand
children, many Of them accompanied by
their parents, stormed Elks' Hall when
Jersey City Lodge No. 211. b. p. o. F..
held its Christmas entertainment for the
poor children Of the lower section. The
committee in charge provided gifts for
2 700 children.
At the clubhouse OF the Seventh Ward
Republican Club, in Danforth avenue, Po-
lice Judge James w. Mccarthy, dressed
as Santa Claus, distributed gifts to 500
children OF the Greenville section Of the
city, A vaudeville entertainment was
among the features.
Mayor Mark M. Pagan played the roe
CT Santa Claus at the Fifth Ward Re-
publican Club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
CHRISTMAS TONIGHT.
List of Societies Which Will Make
Merry and Where.

These societies win celebrate their Christ
mas tonight: M. q. ". Arion in the
Kruger Auditorium; German Yetcrans'
Society. Post Of 10, Klnast's Han. Spring.
field avenue and Tenth street; Platt-
deutscher Verein, Dassing's Central Han,
Morris and Springfield avenues; William
Tell Lodge No. 4, O.. and u. S., Ketten-
rings Hall, $40 Springfield avenue; Social
istic Liedertafel and Newark Labor Ly-
ceum Association. Kurz's Colosseum,
Springfield avenue; Pioneer Liedertafel,
Kindsvogel's Hall. South Orange avenue
and Camden street; Twelfth Ward Ger
man-English School, Harburger's Hall,
Hamburg place.
Excellent programs have been arranged
for each Of these celebrations, with par
ticular reference to the entertainment OF
the little ones.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
500 "NEWSIES" AT BOARD.
Paterson Boys Eat Their Fill as Mr..
Halls Guests.

PATERSON, Deg. 26.-Nearly 500 news
boys were fed yesterday at a compliment
tary dinner given by Isaac A. Hall. 1t was
the tenth consecutive time within as many
years that the newsboys were Mr.. Halls
guests.
Mr.. Halls newsboys' dinner has grown
to a permanent institution.
Mayor-elect A. f. Mcbride in the course
Of a speech to the 'newsies" said:
Boys. until l came in this hall I never
imagined there were so many OF you. l
knew that Paterson had its share of news
boys, but / never supposed they were so
numerous and such little gentlemen"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
THAW AS SANTA CLAUS.
Tombs Prisoner Bestows Gifts-wife
Specially Permitted to See Him.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-It was the
second Christmas Day In the Tombs for
Harry Thsw, but II the gloom of his cell
affected him, he did not show it. He
played Santa Claus to The various attend
ants, distributing boxes of cigars, and
more than one family whose %breadwinncr
spent the day behind the bars had aSgood
Christmas dinner through the generosity
Of the young man.
Thaw did not, however, partake of the
special turkey dinner provided for the day,
but had an outside r-estauranteur furnish
his meal. His wife Evelyn visited him by
special permission and took with her tempt
ing delicacies.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
QUEEN ALEXANDRA GIVES
OUT CHRISTMAS CHEER.
Cares for Aged Women on sandringham
Estate-Crowds Leave London
Over Holidays.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-A Christmas holiday
lasting from Tuesday to Friday for every
one engaged in business and extending to
the following Monday for many scores of
thousands of workers has resulted in a rec
ord distribution Of Londoners to all parts
of the United Kingdom and left the streets
of the city more deserted in appearance
than even the average Sunday.
King Edward and the Queen, with the
Prince and Princess of Wales and their
children, are, as usual, spending the
Christmas holiday at Sandringham Palace,
in Norfolk. All the tenants at Sandring-
ham nave been remembered with gifts of
all kinds. The aged women of the estate
were personally cared for by Queen Alex
andra, who herself visited and distributed
shawls and warm clothing to them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
HoBoKEN GENEROUS.
Poor of City Remembered with Gifts
and Dinners.

HoBOKEN. Dec. 26.-Mrs. Richard
Stevens, of Castle Point, entertained all
the children of the different branches
of the Stevens family. She also gave the
n~ewsboys a dinner in Odd Fellows
Hall.
Christmas trees were displayed in
the wards of ST. Mary's Hospital.
Several hundred basket dinners were
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
XMAS CARDS PEsrER P. o. MEN.

PATERSON, Dec. 2s.-The post
office here was swamped with mail
matter. Practically no souvenir
cards were delivered yesterday, and
IL Will be Saturday before all Of them are
finally out. All the first class stun and
the packages have been kept moving.
everything being s~idetracked for this work.
There are fully 5000 souvenir cards
stacked up in one heap and probably as
many more in other places. Every mail
brings in sacks OF them, and the ones
gathered in the local boxes swamp the
collectors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
SHORE LODGES MAKE MANY HAPPY.

ASBURY PARK, Dec. 26.-The local
lodge distributed Christmas cheer to
125 families, giving each family a basket
of groceries and a chicken. The Saliva
tion Army likewise distributed baskets of
food, as did also Sitting Bull Tribe Of Red
Men,
The Red Men distributed toys and can
dies to the children of poor families.
Altogether. about $50 families In this
city were helped. Not all were poor, but
many were out OF employment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
WHO'LL BE CHIEF AND cIERKg

GLOUCESTER, Dec. 26.-Democratic
members of the new body of City Council
at a secret caucus, according to rumor,
came to no decision ON the candidates for
city clerk and chief of police.
The members will not discuss the APP
pointments, but it looks as though the
fight for the city clerk has narrowed down
to Albanus D. Koeneman and John ID. Mar
Mon, with the probability in the end of a
third man being selected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
AT MASS BEFORE DAWN.
1900 at New York Cathedral Service
at 4:3O.

VIEW YORK. Dec. 26,-Six services
were held at ST. Patrick's Cathedral yes
terday. Mass was celebrated at half-past
four in the morning, and was attended by
about 1900 persons. and later masses were
read Mt six, seven, eight nine and eleven
o'clock.
The first service, which was solemn high
mass, was celebrated by the Rev. Mons.
NJ. ]. Lavelle, rector OF the cathedral. AT
the eleven O'Clock service many non
Catholics were in attendance. Archbishop
Farley offieiated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
GOVERNOR WITH MOTHER.
Spends Christmas in Millvile-House-
cleaning at State House.

TRENTON. Dec. 2~s.-Governor Stokes
spent Christmas with his aged mother
in Millville. other State officials spent
the day at home and there was nothing
doing at the Capitol. Beginning with
next week. the State House will be put
in order for the opening of the one
hundred and thirty-second session of
the Legislature. on Tuesday. January
d. 1903
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
TRENToNs CITY CLERK A SANTA.

TRENTON. Dec. Getty Clerk
Salter acted as Santa Claus for
Uncle Sam under the ruling OF the
Postofice Department at Washington
to deliver to some responsible person
mail matter addressed TO Santa Claus.
The city officials contributed TO the
fund and the City Clerk bought many
OF the things the little senders of let
ters wanted and then called them to
the City Hall and distributed the pres
ents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
VETERANS HAPPY CHRISTMAS.

PLAINFIELD, Dec. 2s.-A Christmas
present in the form of $500 back pen
sion and q SIS a month grant for the
remainder of his life came to Floyd
Symons, Of Berkeley Heights, one of
the oldest former soldiers in this part
of the State. He is more than 90 years
old and served the country in the
Indian uprising of 1897.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
NEW MAIL CAR INSPECTED.
FireErOOf Coach Examined by the
Postmaster General.

Postmaster General George Won L.
Meyer accompanied by others Of the de-
partment, visited the Pennsylvania $ new
all-steel freproof mail car the largest OF
its kind. yesterday and put his stamp OF
approval upon the Improvement. which
promises to greatly reduce the risk of
life for the railway mail clerks
The car arrived in Washington early
yesterday morning. and stood i'm Sixth
street near the depot It went into reg
ular service last night and will run be-
tween Washington and New York
Among others in the inspection party
were Frank H. Hitchcock, First Assist
ant Postmaster General; W. $. Shallen-
berger. Second Assistant Postmaster
General; Alexander Grant of the office
of the superintendent OF Railway Mail
Service, and James H. Crew. superin-
tendent of the Railway Mail Service OF
New York, who came 10 Washington
with the car and explained the merits
of the new innovation to the Postmaster
General and lis assistants.
Only one other steel car, now on the
Erie. is in the service of the railway
postal system
The ear is lighted with electricity. car
Tying its Own storage batteries In ad-
dition, provision has been made for gen
Grating its own power when on the road.
II is said OF the car thal il would be
possible To hurl it against a stone wall
Al the rate Of thirty miles an hour with
cut damage TO any great extent
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
!. FREEMAN RAsTN,s FUNERAL
Remains of Political Leader TO BE
Inferred To-day.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore March 1.-THE arrangements
for the funeral Of ]. Freeman Rasin, the
leader Of the Democratic organization
have practicallyf been completed.
a short service will be held at the
house tomorrow morning al 1890 o'clock,
and at II O'Clock requiem mass will be
celebrated at ST. Ignatius' Church by
Rev. F. X. Brady, the pastor. After the
celebration Of the requiem mass the body
viii be taken TO GreenmOunt Cemetery
for interment.
The active pallbearers will be Gen.
Murray Vandiver. Attorney General WI
liam Shepard Bryan, Congressman J. r.
iC. Talbot James r. Gorter, George
May, and George T.. Lewis.
The honorary pallbearers will be Sen
ator William Pinkney Whyte, Senator
Isid0r Rayner, eX-Ciov. Frank Brown, eX-
Gov. +. f. Jackson, ex-Gov. John Lee
Carroll. ex-Attoraey General John +.
Poe, ex-Mayor Ferdinand G. Lauobe,
State Senator Arthur p. German, Col.
Spencer c. Jones. State Senator Joseph b.
Seth. Dr. Frank Hines. Frank a. Furst,
isaac Lobe 6tTaus. John Hannibal Repre-
sentative John Gill ir., John j. Mahon,
Bart Z. Smith Richard T. Richardson.
William T. Porter Harry Welles Busk.
George WaTheld Henry C. Flcddrrman,
and Col. +. j. Chaisty.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
SON Lives in Mnshinrtnn-

Mrs. W II. Mckay and her children are
stopping with her married son. John Nc
Kay go Park road. who is aa employe of
the Capital Traction Company. Mrs. Nc
Kay and her young sons and daughter
came TO Washington Thursday in the
fear that Mckay would carry out the
threat he had been making f5r several
days while drinking heavily. They tried
TO induce Mrs. Long 10 come with them.
/ but she insisted on staying and laughed
ar fears for her safety.
When her mangled body was found ou a
bed in her house. and Mckay lying asleep
near by, he was placed under arrest. and
the news communicated 20 Mrs. Mckay
in Washington. The shock pr0st-ated
her. and she was unable 90 60 90 Rock
vile yesterday with her Sons to arrange
for the funeral Of her mother
II is expected that she will be sufi-
cientIy recovered by to-day 60 attend the
funeral No member of the family doubts
that Mckay committed the m-rGer. as he
had threatened 70 Kill the wa9le family
and had been drinking 70 excess for some
time.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
MRS. ELSIE G. BROWN DEAD.
Native of CharIestown, W. Va, EX-
pires in Montreal. Canada.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Charlestown, ". Va. March IA tele-
gram was received here to-day from Mon
treal, Canada, announcing the death of
Mrs Elsie Grace Brown. wife 0f Gustave
d. Brown. and daughter OF George W.
Hajnes. editor of the Spirit OF jefferson.
Mrs. Brown six months ago went 20
Saranac Lake for her Health. but two or
three weeks ago she became worse. and
her husband FASTENED 20 her and he de-
cided 90 accompany her TO Montreal. Can
ada. where am operation was performed.
from which she never rallied She was
twenty-eight years of age. Her remains
viii be brought here for burial.