davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
MICHIGAN PATENTS,

WASHINGTON, July michigan
patents we're issued as follows: E
L. Brillhast. Pentwater, bug extermin.
ating machine: c. s. Burton, Oak
Park, ILL.,, asslgnor TO f. Tilden, Hast
lngs, pedestal extension table locks
u. +. Card. Three Rivers. armature
cone; +. A. Carpenter, Detroit. oven
A. w. Copeland. Detroit. oven feed
ing device. also dough and cracker
handling machine: ID. F. Daley, Me.
nominee, wooden structures: w. r.
Fox and VI. Lund, Grand Rapids. adj
Unstable roller portable stand: +. D.
Clifford. Adrian. pairing knife: A. F.
Gould. Grand Rapids. garment sup
porters; r. w. Hodges. Detroit, car.
burettor; X. Hun. Detroit. transmits
sion gear for motor vehicles: J. e
Kimble. vicksburg. oil feed or charge
delivery device: j. r. Lane, Luding-
ton. rack for towels; X. L. Looney
Hancock, dumping ash car; w. j.
Puniow. Detroit. pneumatic action for
automatic pianos; ]. Taylor. Luding
ton, roller bearing: T. r Timby, Al.
ma, animal trap.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
OE7RO|TER HEADS
NEW STEEL CO.
w. w. LINDSAY PROMOTER OF
$35o,ooo INDUSTRY IN TO-
-EED0, C. |

TOLEDO, O., July 2.-(Special)-
Final negotiations were closed today.
whereby Toledo is to have another
new steel industry with a capital OF
$350000 and will employ 800 men.
The deal was promoted by w. w.
Lindsay. of Detroit, who today closed
an option for the building ., and
grounds. Most of the capital Is to
be supplied by Detroit men and Cana
dams In the deal are Geo. +. Nc
Bride. capitalist. Of London. Ont, and
j. b. Patterson, OF the Dominion Steel
& Iron Co, Of Toronto. 1t is said
there Is an abundance of money be-
hind the enterprise The company
will manufacture refined and COM
mon bar iron.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
LONDON SOCIETY PETS
HAVE FOLDING BEDS

LONDON. July 1.-THE latest lux.
ury for the London society woman 8
pet dog is folding bed, which en-
sures a comfortable sleeping place for
Fido when he Is away from home.
Tiny bedsteads. like glorified dolls
beds, are on sale at fashionable
shop where all kinds OF canine equip
ment are sold They are provided
with artistic cushions, hangings and
rugs, and are designed to make the
pet dog snug and comfy" when trav-
cling with his mistress. The beds can
be folded up TO be packed with ones
baggage.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
500 DROWN IN
BATAVIA AARBOR

VICTORY, b. c., July News OF
a storm which caused the loss OF
over coo lives in Batavia, was brought
by the Empress OF China, Wednes'
day
Many large, overloaded boats were
overturned in the harbor and the
shrieking passengers struggled In the
water with no chance OF rescue, as
the other boats In the neighborhood
were already too crowded to take any
more aboard. Some OF the victims
were snapped up by sharks. About 80
were rescued by fishermen. During
the week following 359 corpses were
found. many being mutilated by
sharks
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
MICHIGAN TAFT AND
SHERMAN CAMPAIGN ON

MUSHROOM. Mich, July 2.-The
meeting OF the Muskegon County Re
publican club, held here for the open
ing OF the campaign. was we'll attend
ed. Many speeches were made. In.
Guiding those OF Congressman Dieke'
ma and Fordney. Others who re-
sponded were Gardiner, Townsend and
Mclaughlin.
The actions Of the party for the past
so years were lauded. The meeting
was closed with a banquet at the
Century club.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
CITY TREASURER
KOCH is AN AUTHOR

Max c. Koch, city treasurer, is an
author.
His new volume Information to
Taxpayers" is being given out in the
city hall. and Is meeting with a great
reception by the public. II will never
be one OF the six best sellers" be-
cause II is given away. and although
II Is a yellowback. 1t Is not sensation
al. The pamphlet deals with the
times OF paying taxes. the interest on
delinquent taxes, tax sales. tax titles
and other matters OF interest to prop
ertv owners
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
COWBOY BARONET IN
LARK ON MUSTANG

LONDON. July Sir Gcnille Cave
Brown-Cave, the cowboy baronet"
who has just returned from the west
ern states on lnheriting the title has
made a brief, reminiscent return to
the (tanbarkl prairie at a wild west
show
While visiting Liverpool Sir GENTLE
met two OF his cowboy chums. who
were with Col CummIns wild west
show az New Brighton, the Coney isl
and OF Liverpool They and Frank
Small. the Tody Hamilton OF England.
persuaded him TO put on once again
the coboy. togs and ride a mustang ia
the arena. ~
Just for a lark" ne did Il. making
his first appearance as a circus per-
former. =
He has arranged To return 10 the
show TO enter a contest i'm. cowboy
fests with the members OF Col. Cum.
Minis troup.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
BISHOP POTTER MAY
EXPIRE ANY MOMENT

CcoPERsTowN, N. Y, July g.
Bishop Henry c. Potter is gradually,
but perceptibly losing strength. &C.
cording to the last bulletin issued from
his home. here. He remains con-
scious and free from physical suffer.
ing. but his physicians, DR.. j. Il. JAW.
rim and DIR. NJ. l. Bassett. have given
up all hope for his recovery, and are
expecting his death at almost any mo-
ment. Bishop Potter's vitality sur
prises the attendants
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
TWO DETROIT GIRLS
TAKE LONG TRAMP

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. July Bees
sic Wells. %, and Maud Williams. 20.
both OF Detroit. according TO the
names and addresses given here, have
reached Rochester from Albany. from
which place they tramped The wo-
men show the effects OF tramping, but
say they are feeling good. They say
they are anxious 10 reach Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
ORCHARD WON'T TALK
ON COMMITTED SENTENCE

BOISE. Ida, July Harry Orch
ard, who was under sentence TO be
hanged tomorrow. for the murder OF
ex-Gov. Frank Steunenberg and whose
sentence was committed to life I'M
prisonment by the state board OF par
dons. when asked for statement de.
cliDed TO be interviewed
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
FalI to Identlfy susnect.

MONROE. Mich, July \2-(Spe.
.cialJ-E. w. Thomas. who was ar
rested yesterday on the supposltion
THAI he was Chas. Stevens, alias Saw
age. a mail robber at Kansas City. will
probably be released today. as the
rostoffce inspectors at Chicago and a
Denver detective. who wanted MIN.
failed 10 identify the man. though tho
resemblance IL strong.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
JOSEPH S. HALL
GIVEN NICE BOOST

Joseph s. Hall. general agent or the
passenger department OF the Michigan
Central railway, has been promoted
to the position of general passenger
agent. His headquarters will continue
10 be In Detroit. Mr.. Hall Is one OF
the most popular officials OF the com
l,aDy
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
SAGINAW GIRLS SUDDEN DEATH

SAGINAW. Mich. July 2.-(Spe.
cialD Sarah Cook. 20 years old, went
to grocery store this morning and
on her return laid down, saying she
felt H. She died In 10 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
The Guilty PARTY.

Tondir--I suppose you witnessed
Green's marriage 10 the widow as an
innocent bystander. eh?
Hojax-Hsrdly that. introduced
Green 20 the widow last fall.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
An Obituary.

Monday. hired. TUESDAY. tired
Wednesday,. fred.-Judge.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
The 18th Of July---the Grand Old Flag
---Fire Crackers and Hurrah!


cannon boom and heroic hurrahs young america turned loose Ec
Fourth celebrations
mercura crude shallow and oug Let them awhile the
observance Thanksgiving awhile
respectful
their o grand old the skies,
things
in
discipline
All
make for another the kind So
shout and u on July M and these explosions boy will be
n his hair
you happen this July 4 Saturday. will certainly
closed why
then will
"whoopmg up for grand old flag
veten O
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
*1k4kAst4%4xf4xA4kf x<s{4A4 ~A4st{4

Our entire assortment OF Fish
Hooks and Split Bamboo and
Lance Wood Fish Rods at one-third
on.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
READY TO BUILD
CROSS-TONN LINE
Capital Traction Company
Gets Permission to Con
Struct Extensions.

Work on the extension Of the lines
Of the Capital Traction Company per
mission having been granted by the
District Commissioners yesterday, viii
be begun within few DAYS, as soon
as Chief Engineer Hanna completes the
final arrangements for starting the
work
The improvements consist of double
track from the existing track at Sew
enth street and Florida avenue north
west, east along Florida avenue
10 New Jersey avenue, thence
along Massachusetts avenue TO con-
meet with the joint tracks to De
built ,'y the Capital Traction Company
and the Anaccstia and Potomac River
Railroad Company. single track from
the tracks at Seventh and II streets
northwest east along 4 street to con-
meet with the Florida avenue tracks;
double tracks fron. the intersection Of
New Jersey and Florida avenues east
along Florida avenue 10 Eighth street
east thence south along Eighth street.
70 connect with the existing tracks on
Pennsylvania avenue; double track from
tracks to be built by the Capital Trac-
tiOn Company and the AnacOstia and
Potomac River Railroad Company at
OF near the entrance 10 the CnfOn sta
uOn plaza, in California street, along
California street 20 Second street east
thence north TO i street north. thence
10 Eighth street east, TO connect With
the tracks In Eighth street already
mentioned
All the work is to be at the expense
OF the Capital Traction Company. which
must assume responsibility for any ac-
cidents and must keep open at all times
a certain width OF crossings and road
ways.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
MRS. CLARK SEEKS
TO GET DIVORCE
Woman Whose Husband Is
Under Peace Bond BlameS
His Friend for Woes.

Mrs. Mabel Clark. whose husband
Edwin G. Clark, was obliged TO file a
500 bond yesterday In the Police Court
to insure his keeping the peace, as the
climax of the domestic discorI and his
alleged threats to- take her life, de
clared today that she intends to sue for
non-support. and To get a separation
or divorce from him.
Mrs. Clark asserts that Benjamin r.
Stuart, a teller in l. street institution,
has exercised a strange influence over
her husband, and that the Clarks' do
nestle infeliciry is traceable directly
TO him.
This man Stuart whom / dets 81, Is
at the bottom of all the trouble said
Mrs. Clark this morning al her home
1888 Massachusetts avenue.
Il cannot explain II. although I wish
! could, but ! know that IL was he who
pTejudiced my husband against me until
he threatened my life and beat me.
Stuart Takes Room.
Although ] had known for years that
my husband was acquainted with Stu
art, 1 never saw him until 1 returned
from short trip 20 my home in South
Carolina this summer. 1 found him oc-
cupying a room in the house then, and
when ! pleaded with my husband TO
send him away. ne turned on me and
threatened me, This man Stuart never
paid for any meals here, and yet he
would come in and demand his dinner
just as If he owned the place, and my
husband would echo his demand.
when / protested against Stuart's
presence in the house my husband would
declare that l would 90 first. I own
everything in the house, and vet he
would come home after q night i'm that
mans company and say il vas their
house, and that l must leave it, They
both say they hate women, and kwhen
the Earle affinity case came up last fall
my husband sympathized with Earle,
and said he was perfectly right I'm put
ting his wife aside If he wanted to. I
read in the papers this morning that his
affinity wife had been beaten bv him,
and 1 believe his first wife, like "a wise
woman, allowed him to go his way and
sympathiZed with his soul mate.
Accuses Him of Non-Support.
My husband has not supported me
for a long time, and I am in debt now
TO a grocer who has been kind enough
to furnish me with the necessities Of
life, and my husband although he par
took OF the kindness Of the grocer.
would not pay the bills, and made me-
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
HOPELESSLY INSANE
Police Unable to Locate Rel
atives of Woman at
Hospital.

HOpelessly insane. the doctors say, ana
determined TO end her life. a woman
who gives her name as Mrs Lizzie
Pmner is a patient at the Emergency
Hospital. and efforts on the part OF the
police to locate her relatives have failed.
Mrs Purner attempted TO commit sui
eide Monday night by jumping into the
Potomac river at the foot of Seventh
street She was rescued and taken to-
the hospital
Mrs Purner told the physicians that
che had escaped from an asylum that
afternoon and that she wanted 10 die.
The police, however learned that the
woman had never been an inmate OF
the Government Hospital for the IN
sane or the Washington Asylum Hos
pital A canvass of all hospitals and
other retreats in the city was made,
and it was learned that she had never
been at any OF the institutions.
Wants to Die.
MY husband died in Norfolk several
months ago. she said this morning,
"and 1 want TO join him. That is why
/ want 10 xiii myself. and / am going
10 do it, too. There is nothing more in
life for me, and ! can't see why they
don't let me die
Who the woman is, is a mystery. The
hospital authorities have teen unable
Il lind any one who knows her. Her
memory is very poor, the doctors as
seIt, and she is unable 10 give any
lucid account of her movements for
the last few months.
Tells Strange Story.
Mrs. Purner says that she answered
an advertisement in a Washington pa
per and secured employment WITT, a
family by the name Of Baker SIR.
Baker, she says, is a Presbyterian min
lister. She does not remember where
the house is located, and the police
have been unable TO locate any min
lister who ever employed her
while / was working for TINS iani-
uv." she SAYS. "a big wagon drove up
one day and they took me 70 an aSy-
lum. ] do not know where the asylum
is or the name of il. Il was rot very
far from the street cars When /
escaned il was only necessary To walk
snort distance before / got on the
cars
Unless the w0man's friends CT reia-
tives are located. steps VIII probably
be taken TO have her committed 10 81.
Elizaheths
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Remnants OF Scotch Plaid
Suitlr gs, regular I9c quality f0c
AaEd.--------.- -.....--..----...-,...AO ~
All lie Flowers. none are 10 &c
De reserved Remnant price.
Marseilles Bed Spreads.
slightly soIled- Reduced ST 40
1tcii E--5i iC--- -....-. H p ,
Fine California Wool SHfO
Blankets. Regular 500 value .iS
Silkoline Comforts. fun size. OOc
Regular Sl.O0 value, reduced TO. .
BleaChed Satin Damask, "a
inches wide. Regular SOC value. u nc
at tu-..'..- ..-.....-...........-.-. - ,
Hemmed Huck Towels, 17x30 Er
inches Were Sc. To be...........O~
Figured French FIannelettes. fkc
Regular 25c quality. Yard ........ 10
Ironclsd Pillow Cases, size SIC
4zX56; were 15c- "A
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
Fourth Floor
Ask for Bargains in Curtains

, Folding Go-Carts. with perforated
seat and back, rubber tires ST DC
strongly made. $500 value. Il < ,
Folding Go-Carts. with reclining
back and adjustable foot
board, rubber tires S2-9S ST TO
value ...--.-...-.....--.--..
/ lady's Rocker. suitable for porch
or sewing room. rattan seat q &c
and back 81 49 value...-..........
Mahogany finished Shirt Waist
Box on rollers. Can he So 60
rolled under bed. $500 value 10
Extra Large Size Shirt Waist
Box, on rollers. covered S , OQ
with mating. $500 value L =
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

l Princess Dressing TabIe. quarter
ed oak with bevel SfA 20
plate mirror. $50 value. AZ. = .
Hand Woven Hammocks, guaran-
teed fast colors and not to
break in reasonable time. 50 0E
S3.9S value. ue.-....-.......-...... L L >
Denim Folding Screens, fold.
feet high oak frames.
denim. slightly faded. S39S 81 on
value ....-..............s.... CS
1 Folding Card Table. in weather
ed oak, 3S-inch top. slightly 81 OO
damaged. $500 value. = OS
China Mating. 10 and IS yard
lengths, choice of several diff &c
ferent patterns. 15c quality yard.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
On Third Floor
Only a Few Hints

Rep Wash Coat Suits, last 81 20
OF many. We're SO and $15 j. = o
Black silk Braid Coats, 1 tan
and ] white. Were SI6. ST 90
Reduced to.-.................. - o
Colored Shirt Waists. none A0c
were less than $l-00. Reduced to
SILK PetticOats. black and Colors.
plated or shiTred fOunce. S I 90
Some were 6-00-.--------.-- y q y
Long and short Dressing Sacques
and Kimonos, lawn and ba- 4 nc
tiste. Regular $l.00 value-.-.... y
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

mortgage my furniture and sell two
diamond rings. all ] had.
'As it is, / am pOwerless. I dread the
divorce courts because of the notoriety
and the prejudice which the world has
against divorced women. and yet ] must
do something. / cannot live like this.
My husband did not come home yester-
day, after he was bound 70 keep the
peace by the court. and 1 will be con
tented 50 lSng as ne remains away.
1t is the women who are hardest on
another woman when she is forced to
seek the aid of the courts to protect
herself. woman acquaintance OF my
husband, ] have been told asked him
To get a divorce from me and marry
her. / only wish we were divorced. but
lac cannot get one from me. 1 shall.
however. do my best TO obtain one from
him.
Not Afraid of Husband
NO. ] am not afraid of my husband
iujurinG me for telling all this. / am
almost desperate now. and being alone
iD tins fight for myself and my little
daughter want the public 10 know. as
my neighbors all know. that / am not
10 be blamed for the unhappiness that
has sprung mp between as"
AIRS. Clark is a handsome woman a
little more than thirty years of age.
She is well connected i'm Virginia. her
father being q member of the old Mar
tin family. Her mothers family name
was Loving. and her great-Erandfather
was Lord Lowering, Of England.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
Second Floor Remnants
Bring This List for Reference

Hats: Milan Shapes, white only.
iaSt IN, OF many were 81 and dOc
F-'"' f"1tiNla--- .-----.-..... = y
Rough Straw Sailors. sold 1ne
regular for 81. Reduced to-. ~
Children's Sailor Hats, dark I0c
blue, brown and red, were 81. -. 4
Wings and Fancy Feathers. ( Qc
we're s. and $50 quality. U .
,,s All re- &c c., Flowers, s;.9 none are to Qc
Satine Comforts. full size.
regular $500 Falue. Re So IN
duced To-. lay
English Fleece Blankets,
GegglaT Gacaa 70 s2o value Re $40
Remnants Of Bleaohed Muslin. &C
regular l21zc quality. Yard....-....C
Colored Madras, many waist
lengths and over. Regular 11IC
25c quality. Hard...............IZ
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
UNDESIRABLE.

..You will have to bow 20 the inevita-
bic"
"But I refuse
''Why. pray2
chang
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
OddmentS on First Floor
Some Rare BARGAINS

Ladies' Hand-embroidered Wash
Beits, many pretty patterns, TIC
IN all sizes; 81 value. IZ
ladies' Fancy Belts. tinseI silk
ana elastic. various colors; all 10c
sizes; N-oO value. lue................OS
Ladies' Imported Hand Bags. with
s4rd case and purse, in all colOrs 10
naIlnonlze with fail cos G AZ
TUNES; $50 value. .41
Ladies' AIl-silk Hose. in nIsin
ana ana lace effects, tan and col o Oc
'is' @-o0 value .---..-............OS 0 y
ChiIdren's Hose. ribbed and lace
ss1ects; ia blacl< and colcrs: 1Oc
-'~ Faiue-s.... ..,....................A ~
Ladies and Chndren's Hose in
Diack and coiors; the kind 1Fc
that usually sells for 35c.......... ,
MIRO Crochet SIX. I'm all col @r
oIs' always sold at sc spool. -.
Stocking Feet good quality. nr
IL nearly ali sizes; I0c value. z
Fish Net Shopping Bags. just the
~ tcle 10 utilize when On
shopping expeditions: 1ac fnf
'''NV----s s.'.s ts..................- IO-
Safety Pins. I'm all sizes tha t,;,,s
r
'i9 '"i i-''--. ...----............. ,
Linen Embroidered Collars. in
eyelet and blind effects: also
polka dots All sizes; 25e Tzc
'''-'..---- -------.--------..-....A
Ladies Fine LisIe and Nercerfzed
six Hose. in black and colors
pslrs 5diyes for Up 10 ''c- Three ST m
pans lof---s-. --.-..-...-.. EsOO
Remaining lot Of T.adfes- srd
ThilSlen Taiae.s.', Ribbed vests; 1'e 10e
ladies' and Children's Rib
bed Vests and Corset Covers. 1Ir
ladies' 2-clasp LisIe Gloves, good
quality. the kind usually IOc
SUI" i"f aSc---.---.' --.'-----..--.-.....E ,
White Stocks. Ascot styies. with
coiored ties in checks and Icc
stripes; 25c value. ue............... ID
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
P PsQoIp
lNAPHTHASI
They We Never Used
The Right Kind
THAT'S Why some WOmeH
don't like naph-
tha soaps.

The right kind is P. & G.
Naphtha ooap.
1t IS as much better than
other naphtha soaps as they
are better than ordinary
laundry soaps.
Why is it better? Because
it is made of better materials;
because its washing power is
greater; because, being harder,
it will last longer; because it
weighs more and does more.
Millions ofcakes of P.&G.
Naphtha Soap are made every
month. Every single cake
helps to make some woman's
work easier. By using it, she
is able TO do as much work in
an hour as her neighbors do,
IN two. That IS fact-a
fact to which hundreds of
housewives bear willing testi-
mony. "a
P. @ @. Naphtha Soap
5 cents a cake.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Short Negliges, India Lin Ct 1n
en- and lawn. Some were IS. 10y
Nainsook Corset Covers, lace trim
med back and front. Some 4 &c
were aoc---.-.- - y
Child"enfs School Aprons. Dresses.
Gulmp4s. Gowns. Skirts Sizes Ic
up TO 10 years. Some were Csc. =
Sl-00 and $50 Corsets, samples, in
cluding well-knOWn makes, L nc
mostly large sizes.
S200 to $500 Corsets. including c.
B. r. & G., ". B., p n. ST 90
and Princess, large sizes. -
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Ladies Pure Linen Colored Hand
kerchiefs, scaIloped edge and n &c
hemstitched, soc value. L )
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30
A Good Reason
Putnam People Can Tell You
 Why It Is So

Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause of disease, and that is why the cures are always lasting. This remedy strengthens and tones up the kidneys, helping them to drive out of the body the liquid poisons that cause backache, headache and distressing kidney and urinary complaints. Putnam people testify to permanent cures.
 Mrs. Dennis Cady, of 6S School st., Putnam, Conn.,, says: "For three or four years my husband had severe pains in the small of his back which prevented him from sleeping we'll at night. A day or two before storm he always noticed that the pains were worse, and when he caught cold the trouble was also greatly aggravated. Added to this there was an annoying difficulty from the kidney ssecretions. He used many remedies but got no re- lief uutil he began taking Doan's Kid ney Pills, procured at Dresser's drug store. Their use stopped the kidney difficulty and banished the back aches.n
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agent for the United States.
 Remember the nsme-Doan's-a take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

William Fitts, who for several years has been manager of Arnold's Inn farm. died Sunday morning after a very brief illness. The funeral was hold on Tuesday. A short service con- ducted by Revs. G. F. Waters and l.. D Curtis. was held at his late home, and the body was taken to Abingdon, where the funeral was held, Rev. Mir. Kvte officiating Interment was in the cemetery there. He leaves wid- ov and several brothers and sisters
 The young people held a halloween social in Dr. Sheppard's barn Tuesday evening, and a good time was enjoyed.
 Nrs. J. E.. Burleson spent Sunday in Nillingten with her daughter at Mrs. A. A. Preston's.
 News has been received by local friends of the marriage of Lewis $. Mills. a former teacher in town. He is located in Waterbury, where he has a position as supervisor of schools.
 George N. Griggs iand son of Pitts field, were in town on Friday of last week. calling on friends of other days.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Stubbert are re- eeiying heartfelt sympathy in the be. rea4ement they sustain in the death of Mrs. Stubbert's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Asa Randlett of North Ashford, who have passed over the river of death within the last week. MT. Randlett supplied the pulpit here for six months about thirty years ago, and is we'll xe- membered by the older members of the community.