davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

WANTED-Unfurnish room mod ern brick house within or blocks from town. North of Washing ton and west of Center streets, pre- ferred. Entirely reliable party. Best of references. E. c. L. L., care Re- publican. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Branch of course, A North Second street
 THIS IS To NOTIFY All real estate agents and others that all my real estate is hereby withdrawn from market. J. D. Crabb. THERE WILL BE a meeting at the Fowler school house Saturday at 7:30 D. m. of the Dairymen's AssO- citation of the Salt River valley. All dairymen are invited to attend. Lew is Kohl. Secretary. WOULD Like to hear from you if you wish to enter good business requir- ing about $500 capital. A. B. c. WANTED-To buy good office desk cheap immediately. Address Box 774, Phoenix.
 WANTED - Houses, Apartments, Rooms, Tents, etc, furnished or un- furnished. Having calls daily for all of above. List your rooms with us, we will see that you get tenants. Boomers and Boarders' Exchange, 4 West Adams, Box TIA. CALL AT Japanese Club for any kind of help GAO w Monroe St. Phone Red 442.
 NWIJTpINXKT A EIJTNC auT1inpa6 with a fine spraying machine for cheap and efficient work of this kind. Address Smith Bros, 21 East Madison, Phone Red S16I. WANTED-Durham bull calf, ten months to year old; must be cheap. w. s. Holland, Wickenburg, Ariz. DIR. EMMONS, graduate optician, of flee at residence 36S North Fourth avenue, Phoenix, Ariz. Glasses fitted and furnished. Hours to II a. m. and to D. m.
 MADAME RENA-Scientific Palmist and reader, 210 East Adams St. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, typewrit- ing. copying, notary public. See Miss Steinemann in the office of Eugene Brady O'Neill. O'Neill building. SAW FTLER-J. F. Hartman, 4O1 West Washington street. MRS. ELLIE WAKE-Hair dresser, 39 E. Adams St. Phone Red S072. PICTURE FRAMES made to order. all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDs-Exper- 
 ent and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner Third
 COME TO US when you want trunk roped and hauled. Only 25c. AL ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Go.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

SATURDAY-I:30 30 D. m, at Hammond Auction House, 23 South 1st ave, we will sell horses, harness, buggies, also a housefun of furniture which is partially new, some high grade, consisting of sanitary couches, dresses. commodes. chairs, rockers, bedding. stands, parlor tables, dining tables. dining chairs, cupbOards, gas ranges, dishes, sewing machines, ranges. carpets, art squares, rugs, and other goods. send in all you wish sold Hammond, Auctioheer, tel. red S533.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

shop and deliver orders. Home Bak- ing Go.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

FOR SALE-One-fourt section pat ented land with five room dwelling. poultry yards, stable, wind mill and reservoir. Property will rent for ten per cent on investment. Price $1650. H. " Ross Maricona AriZ
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

FOR RENT-GoOd pasture. Hesse
 ranch near Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

FURNISHED Housekeeping suites, also single room, 376 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room, all mod
 ern .conveniences,. A s. Third Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25
BOARDING AND ROOM
 ING HOUSES.

NEW DENNIs-coR. WASHINGTON AND FIRST ST. BROAD VERAN- DAS OVER LOOKING PLAZA. EVERYTHING NEW AND MOD- ERIN. ROOMS AND LOCATION ATTRACTIVE.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

WANTED-First class milker at Mea- dow Farm Dairy. Best wages paid to reliable party Phone Main S7, or call at dairy, 12 mile north on 7th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

WANTED-GOods strong boy to deliver Los Angeles Examiner and work around store. Must have wheel,
 Berryhills Big Book Store, "The Thirsty Mans Retreat"
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

FOR SALE-Draft team, weight 290O pounds, age four and five years; price $500. w. Cage, four miles east of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

take care of house, very little work to do. Address P. O. Box HI, city
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

FOR SALE-40 acres of pasture for range steers. Can be had at soc per head if feed off in next 30 days. Apply F. w. Bennett, miles west of Alhambra brick yard on canal road.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Lady, middle aged prefer red, to take care of sick lady and do light housework, sick lady is not consumptive, good home for right party. Apply after p. m. at 323 No. 4th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

FOR SALE-2O acres of land. Call IF
 East Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

OF HIGH CLASS GOODS Al my residence 375 N 1st Ave. Fri day, Sept 25th. at 1:30 p. m., the en- tire contents of my house which con
 sists of in part, Watham Piano and bench seat, Mahogany music cabinet, settee, mahogany chairs, rockers, and table, couch and cover, hail rack. Mahoghany leather upholstered easy rocker, pedestal, lace curtains, beaut- iful parlor pictures and bronze. handsome parlor rockers and chairs, old English Oak Buffet, old English Oak Dining table and chairs, Mantel clock and fine China, also glass and silver ware, handsome AXinster and SmyOna art squares 9x12, also small rugs to match, hall carpet, mating, linoleum. brass beds, gilt enameled iron beds. sanitary couch and mat tress, cots, bedding. bed room chairs, and rockers, parlor desk, quarter sawed oak and Mahogany dressers. and commodes, toilet sets, invalid table, oil stoves, kitchen tables, Ideal gas range, S65 Singer sewing ma chine, refrigerator, yard tools, hose, tubs yard hammock, step ladder, lawn mower and numerous other articles. Absolutely these goods are like new and will be sold without reserve by bid or limit D. w. Mic kels, owner, Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-City and ranch property for rent or sale. E. L. King & Co.,, IS North Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

WANTED-A competent man to take charge of ranch. Address H. l.. Chandler, Mesa, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Housekeepin flat. suit
 able for dressmaking or haid parior.
 435 West Washington. FOR RENT-Seven room house com
 pletely furnished, 325 West Jeff St. Inquire of c. D. Doris. FOR RENT-Furnished tent and bed
 room, 725 s. Center. FOR RENT-Large desirable front
 room, furnished. S57 N. 3rd Ave. FOR RENT-Next ten days excellent
 store room, business district, Wash-
 ingtOn street Inquire 'Dorsett"
 West Adams. FOR RENT-Fine large rooms un-
 furnished. East of court house in
 steinegger Bldg.
 FOR RENT-Reasonable. furnished
 front room with or without board,
 517 So. First St. FOR RENT-Completely furnished
 housekeeping rooms. S6S North First
 Ave.
 To RENT-4O acre ranch, half in al
 falfa. Lysander Cassidy, Creighton
 Block .. FOR RENT-Houses, tents. etc Also
 board for health seekers. select list. West Adams or call for Dorsett,
 BerryhiITs, 10-11 am. FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms, modern and screen sleeping room.
 Inquire for particulars at 365 No. 4th avenue.
 FOR RENT-16O acres good land with water for S21a per acre, until July,
 1909. Dwight B. Heard. VERY DESIRABLE House for rent,
 on car line. Phone Main 56. FOR RENNT FURNISHED-New five room brick with screen room. screen porch, and screen house. Strictly
 modern, beautiful location one block
 from car line. Phone Red SO35. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished three room house with screen porch, also large furnished tent Spence's place, | 18th St, Brills Addition.
 FOR RENT-Bright comfortably furn-
 ished room for a gentleman, no sick,
 S67 No. 3rd Ave. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms No
 sick need apply, 3O1 East Polk St. FOR RENT-Furnished room for a | young man. Also mending and
 washing done at 723 East Washing
 ton St
 FOR RENT or sale, 80 acres land-6O
 acres in alfalfa, 20 acres in grain. ! NJ. B. Brooks, R. F. D. 4. FOR RENT-Fprnished front rooms
 with screen Dorches, S74 N. Ave. | FOR RENT-Office rooms in the O'Neill building, corner First avenue and Adams street. by Eugene Brady O'Neill, room II, O'Neill building. FOR RENT-16O acres or 32O acres, all falfa ranch ,as good as any in the
 valley; modern house, etc; wind
 mill Apply R. O. Greene, 545 West | Monroe.
 FOR RENT-Portable house. furnished
 or unfurnished. See Thomas, end of
 Indian car line.
 FOR RENT-Furnished house for two | well adults, close in, city water, sew CT, gas, lawn and shade. Completely 1 furnished and clean. Apply to E. E.
 Prowell, 23o South First avenue. lFOR RENT-Completely furnished
 five-room house; all modern con-
 veniences. Phone black S035. | FOR RENT-The coolest rooms in
 Phoenix. at the Vendome, opposite
 Elks Theater, between 3rd and 4th
 ayes, on West Washington st.; rooms
 clean and well furnished; plenty of
 porch room for sleeping out; all mod
 ern conveniences. Day, week or
 month; summer rates. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished light
 horse keeping rooms. 722 N End. St FOR RENT-Rooms for lodging and
 housekeeping. Modern conveniences.
 no sick. 347 N. 4th Ave. FOR RENT-1-2 of furnished house, bath, gas range, lawn, shade and roor, Adayac
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

WANTED-A man to solicit subscrip- tions for a daily paper. Good oppOr- tunity and good pay. Charles Hinck- ley, Postoffice News Store
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

FOR SALE-2O acres of land, good well new frame house, phone main PA. Call IF E. Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

FOR SALE-6 year old driving mare, saddle horse, cheap work horse, gen tie saddle pony. Good burros, Pio- neer Stables, 29 S. Sd St.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

red, to take care of sick lady and do light housewOrk, sick lady is not a consumptive, good home for right party. Apply after p. m. at S23 No. 4th Ave
 WANTED-A competent man to take charge of ranch. Address H. l.. Chandler, Mesa, Ariz. WANTED-Goods strong boy to deliver Los Angeles Examiner and work around store. Must have wheel. BerryhilIs Big Book Store, "The Thirsty Mans Retreat" WILL GIVE lady room and board to take care of house, very little work to do. Address P. O. Box HI, city WANTED-First class milker at Mea- dow Farm Dairy. Best wages paid to reliable party. Phone Main S7, or call at dairy, 1-2 mile north on 7th Ave.
 WANTED-A man to solicit subscrip- tions for a daily paper. Good OppOr- tunity and good pay. Charles Hinck- ley, Postoffice News store. WANTED-Deliver Joy. Cold Air Storage Market. GOOD STRONG BOY to work in bake shop and deliver orders. Home Bak- ing Co. L1
 WANTED-A milker. Stanley Howard, Phone sub. 76.
 WANTED-An office boy who can op- crate typewriter Good opportunity for advancement to the right boy. Call room 4O4, Fleming block. WANTED-Competent girl for house work in small family, s25 N. Second Ave
 WANTED - Competent cook. Mrs. Garrett Ryan. 7O4 No. Center. WANTED-GOod all around ranch hand. See Beller. at Wakelins. IA GOOD RELIABLE Woman can find a home for the winter by calling on Mrs. J. H. Burger 214 East Taylor WANTED-A boy not going to school, who has a good wheel for an hours work each morning between g and 10 o'clock. Also a girl for work af- ter school hours. Apply at Republi- can office between f and D. m. INANTED-Woman for housework in the Buckeye country, small family, good wages for permanent party. Call at this office.
 WANTED-Good girl for general house work, 321 N. 1st Ave. WANTED-A competent cook for a family of four, apply morning at 50 Westmoreland.
 Railway Maf Clerks, Mail Carriers, Postoffice Clerks. $110O.OO yearly. Vacation. Preparation free Examinations here November. 18th, common education sufficient. Write IMMEDIATELY. Franklin Institute Rochester, N. Y. ONLY REAL TRADE SCHOOL in the world-Enrollment 200; $20.000 con tract work being done in plumbing, bricklaying, electricity. Advanced students earn wages while learning. Free catalogue. Union, Trade School and Contracting Co, 120 East Ninth, Los Angeles
 MEN. LEARN. BARBER. TRADE time required; graduates earn twelve to thirty dollars week. Mol CT Barber College. Los Angeles.
 SITUATIONS WANTED. ~--~-~-~---~~-----~-~--~- WANTED by experienced man. posi- tion as gardener or foreman of ranch. Best references. F. Republi can.
 lr n
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

Branch of course, A North Second street
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

FOR SALE-City and country prop erty, improved or unimproved, in vestment and speculative, large or small both in value and size. Let me show you my specials. W. K. James. 37 N. uter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
At the Omaha Theaters

EN- HUR" is in many respects
V-M one or the most remarkable
dramas of the age. Pageantry
and pomp there are for the
RrrR5d lovers of those t,lngs; rtli .ious
Nt4-kty tervor and eXaltation for the
chu. hoy excitement and adventure, ro-
nance and lovers for the usual theater-
goer and. combining all these things into
one harmonious whole, Is the story Of Ben
Hur's devotion to the cause Of righteous
ness. his love of truth and honor ana his
manly fight to maintain his position before
the world, The realism of the race scene
is enthralling and makes the blood and
breath OF the beholder pause for a second
while interest is centered on the battle of
those two strong men and their mighty
steeds. Another Of the splendid scenes is
that in the Orchard of Palms, where the
Egyptian Iras tries her seductive charms
on Ben Hur to bring him TO forget in the
Lethe of her dark beauty his beloved
Esther and the high purpose on which he
is bent. In the last scene of the play the
whole spirit OF awe and reverence is
brought to a climax and an eNaltatioa
difficult 10 hell We of the theater. The mo-
ment is when Jesus makes His triumphal
entry into Jerusalem. The populace are
gathered without the gates, singing "Ho-
sannaa,' waving palm branches and cast
ing flowers in His pathway. The actual
presence Of Christ is indicated by n great
white light, for the figure Of Jesus is not
represented IN the flesh, but the effect Is
that of a benediction, and the crowds leave
the theater after that impressive culmina-
ton Of the drama In awed and reverent
mood. Kaw & Erlanger have given Ben
Hur," which will be the attraction at
Boyd's theater on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and at the Wednesday
matinee, an even more splendid setting this
year than before, magnificent as have been
the former productions Of the drama.
Among the Interpreting cast are Conway
Tearle as Ben Hur, Charles M, Harris, An
thOny Andre, James Wilson, Frank Wes-
ton, Charles Garfield, Daniel Hanlon, p
H.. Calvert, Alice Rhodes, Edna Cunroy,
Loyola o'Connor, Gertrude Robinson and
Maude Ream Slower. The drama opens
with a prelude which is the keynote to the
entire drama. The scene represents the APP
pearance OF The Star OF Bethlehem" to
the wise men as they rest in the desert at
night. and is accompanied by the grand
orchestral and vocal score OF Edgar stiIl-
man Kelley I'm the nature Of IN oratorio
Late Corners will not be seated until the
conclusion of this scene; therefore, theater-
goers should bear in mind that the curtain
on Ben Hur' performances is raised
promptly at 5 o'clock in the evening and
at 2 o'clock at the matinees.
At the Boyd thsater next Thursday night
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
TAFT WAS ON THE ENGINE
hut IL Was NOt "Big BilI,' and the
Reception Crowd Smiled and
Dissolved.

What is regarded here as the best
campaign story Of the year is being
wisely told, and it is true, as a thousand
Richmond GndD people will sheepishly
testify. Tuesday the station master at
the Pan Handle station in Richmond
yelled to the train dispatcher in the office
upstairs asking who was on No. 10, a
fast e. stbound passenger train, The
dispatcher looked over the sheet, and
thrustinG his head out the window, yelled
Taft"
People on the station platform heard
the question and answer, and in a minute
word was flashed over the depot that
William H.. Taft, republican candidate for
president, was coming on the next train.
In another minute the news was flying
uptown. 1t was passed back and forth
all over the business district, and was
carried far out into the residence sec
lions. Merchants. clerks and laborers
left their work and fastened to the sta
ton; housewives, servants and children
Joined in the crowd.
When No. 10 pulled in seV eral local re-
publican politicians rushed forward and
accosted Conductor Wynant Vaudeville Of
Logansport as he stepped off the train.
Where is he? Where's Taft" they
asked in unison.
Vaudeville, in a matter-of-fact way, an
swered: He's on the engine" and then
walked into the station.
The politicians pushed toward the
steaming locomotive. The crowd followed
at their heels.
Where's Taft?' loudly inquired the
anxious ones, surrounding the engine.
The engineer, who had been examining
a valve close 10 the boiler, hearing the
cries, poked his head out of the cab win
dow.
Here l am; what do you want?'
he was not Big Bill,' but, instead,
Fred Taft, Pan Handle engineer, of Lo-
gansport Railroaders in the crowd Tecog-
nized the -LoganspOTt man and began to
laugh. The rest soon became aware that
they had been "stung'' and they Joined IN
the laugh ter, and stLl laughing they
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

By using the various departments of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get the best re-
suits At the least expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

evil associates ana a longing for gay fife,
yet 1t has a heroine with innocent inten-
lions. Harshness between brother and
sister at home gives the girl excuse for
continuing on the wayward career she has
chosen.
A. II. Woods lates; melodrama, Tony
the Bootblack," which will be the offering
at the Krug Tuesday and Wednesday,
will be headed by Dave Genaro and Ray
Bailey, two well known vaudevillians, now
making their first dip into melodrama.
The plot Of the play revolves around the
doings of the BLACK Hand gang, MI.
Genaro will play the principal role, while
Miss Bailey will be seen as Daisy Lane,
the female detective. The piece is sensa-
tlonal, but tells a story of human interest.
OF course, there are any amount Of thrills
and climaXes, but the situations are plau-
sible and probable. A large company will
support the stars. The usual matinee vii!
be given on Wednesday.
Manager Breed OF the Krug theater an
nounees the coming of Young Buffalo in
his new play, THE Sheriff Of Angel
Gulch,'' by Charles E. Blaney, The en-
gagement is for three days and commences
next Thursday night. The scenes are laid
in the far west. The ford on the ella
river, the duel in the dark and the rescue
Of Young Buffalo's sweetheart are a few
OF the brilliant scenes presented.
Something out of the usual run Of vaude-
willie offerings is announced for the Or
pheum bill, beginning with matinee today.
II is another Of the Gus Edwards vaude-
Vile musical comedies entitled "A
Picnic for One" There are six blonde
girls In the act. They are known
as the Edwards Blonde Typewriters."
The scene is that u an office, The
boss goes away and leaves the staff
10 look after things. Arthur Conrad
as the office boy follows a report
that he is very funny. Does Anybody
Want a .Blonde?" is one OF the catchy
airs. The balance Of the bill Is a mixture
OF humor. music, feats of strength, dan,
cling and a sketch written by VIII Cressy
and presented by Bert Howard and Leon
Bland. Mr.. Howard is an actor who ha.
had Il wide experience in his art. Hi
sketch is entitled The Stage Manager
and is taken from stage life after an or
chestra rehearaL Fred Singer in HIS 9TH,
Violin Maker of Cremona' plays selec,
lions from the masters, incidental to
little story of an old violin maker VIII,
-cOntemplates his finished instrument anC
yearns TO hear some Of the masters. whom
he believes may play on his handiwork
Mr. Singer gives limitations Of Paganini
Joachim, Sarasate, Rubeiik and other
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

during the act. W. S. Harvey juggles and
balances anything from a potato to a bed
stead. Zeno, Jordan and Zeno are aerial
lists. Charles Besnah and Julia Miller re-
Gently left musical comedy to enter vaude-
vile, They have a melange Of songs,
dances and merry talk. Alexis and SChall
come from London with dances, feats of
contortion and dialogue. Three new kino-
drome films are received for the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

why Girls Leave Home" will be pre-
scented at the Krug theater for two days,
starting matinee today. II is a story of
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

evil associates and a longing for gay life,
yet It has a heroine with innocent inten-
lions. Harshnoss between brother and
sister at home gives the girl excuse for
continuing on the Maynard career she has
chosen.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

AT the Boyd tAeateF next Thursday night
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

MOTIF During the BEN HgR ssss9n the curtain win q
during opening prelude, "rhe Star Of Bethlehem
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

Lew Dockstader and his Ministries will be
found In an entertainment which is an
nOunced to be another all new show and
S25 900 production" This is In keeping with
the custom of the minstrel king to come
back each year and show his friends the
result in securing up to the minute min
stel entertainers and new minstrel Ideas.
In the list OF comedians and end men will
be found Neil O'Brien, Al Jolson, EDDIE
Mazier, Pete Detzel, JOIN DAILY, Tommy
Hyde, and the singing strength of the or
ganization contains VIII Oakland. w. Fl.
Thompson, Herbert Wilson, James Brad
ley, George NJ. VAN, Master Pierce Reegan
and a choir of twenty. Dockstader's irdi-
yidual offering for this years show is an
up-to-the-minute portrayal OF w. II. Taft.
In which he conducts a submarine boat in
his campaigning and has the usual rapid
fire volley OF local and political qulps.
Dainty Minnie Dupree in the shubert
superb comedy success, ''The Road TO Yes
terday,' Is the attraction at the Boyd
theater for three performances. starting
Friday night, THE Road to Yesterday
is one OF those beautiful stories which
takes you back to Erzabethan England
and the days of King James l. The play
IL utClaItu 10 De one OF the greatest novel;
ties offered to the public in recent years
and comes direct from a brilliant run of
almost a year at the Lyric theater. New
York. where Il played to the most en-
thusiastlc audiences. A company Of excep-
tioral merit has been gathered to support
Miss DupTee.
There's an old saw" to the effect that
1.-The proof OF the pudding is the eating
Applying this adage 10 the production OF
"The Devil" which has been the attrac-
ton at the Burwood all week, it may be
said that so good Is this Devil pudding
that there was not enough to serve all who
wished helpings in a single week. In other
words, there nave not been seats enough
at a single one Of the eleven performances
given to supply the demand. Therefore
the chef at the BurWood announces thai
he has made a new Devil pudding and will
be pleased to dish II out throughout the
week, starting his afternoon. In other
words, the management OF the theater ha,
wisely decided to continue the perform,
ances OF The Devil' for one more full
week, as It has been impossible to satisfy
all who desired to see this play with but
eleven performances. Seats are ready foI
the entire week. tt Girl OF the Colder
West" by David Belasco. will follow 'Ths
Devil at the Burwood. beginning mex
sunday and running eleven days.
why Girls Leave Home will be pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

dwindled away. All took the joke in good
humor, and Taft Is not yet through laugh
His companions have dubbed him
presidential BnL"-IndianapOlis News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21
DEATH.
Mrs. Il. d. Bond Passes Away
Al This Place.

Ms II II. Bozd died wednesday a.
tsrnOoa Al three O'eIOsk =; her hone
OF The hin ovsriOoking LoslsA he
fansral vin tAk. place from the re-
iesace al IL o'cloek Friday morning
ard tia ;ni.rnsaf In Fulkersoa cene
tsry vfn take p,acs inneiiafeiy sf-
trrvard
Cousunp,ioa caused the dsafh G:
Mrs. Bond
Several mouths ago II became apTAr
eut that this DREADED disease had e
cured a hold Lpon her and the hus-
hsnd moved the family into a ho1se
heated In tie pire grove On the hiil
just hark % Louisa in th- hop that
pure air vOad prove beneficiai 10
the yO1ng wife But AL that couh
b. done avaIied nothing ard death
cane a. . relief 70 the suffering 10
nan
She vas only tveafy years Old IN
husband and one little child survive
Nrs Bo1d vas q daughter q I.sander
Borders. q Gecrrss creek. oae q The
b-ss sist1ens % cur cOznfy.