davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
Cite Is a Few Columns Ahead of
Little" Joe.

From the Augusta Chronicle
The rapid development of the Hon.
Guyt McLendon as a card writer must
have interested. even if it has not in
structed, the general public.
A careful estimate would probably
show that the Hon. Guyt McLend0n
is now a few columns ahead of the
Hon Joe Brown in the card writing
game-although the Hon. Joe had
the start O. him. There appears to-
be something about the work of a
railroad commissioner that develops
the card writing mania in its most
virulent form; particularly in the
case of those railroad commissioners
who are popularity supposed t0 know
something about raiIToading-w heth-
er they do or not.
In the case of the others. Who are
just ordinary everyday business men
| possessed of sound common sense,
and who are not called upon to main
| tain regulations as railroad geniuses,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
Crificiscs Mr.. Tom Watson for
Criticising Governor Smith.


From the Macon Evening News.
We object to Mr. Tom Watson pos
ing as a dictator for the democracy
OF Georgia, and endeavoring to re-
WITTY himself by exploiting old, worn
out doctrines of government that fit
present conditions like socks fit
rooster" and generally doing the
bully act towards the state and the
people thereof as far as politics is
concerned
There is no question of the great
ability Of Mr.. Watson along certain
lines, and the integrity of his inten-
tiOns are undisputed, but the way
for him to get back with the people
of Georgia from whom he broke
away in public matters, is to come
back to the ranks as a private and
not as the boss.
Just now Mr.. Watson is engaged
in an effort to hector HOke Smith,
the governor of Georgia purely and
simply because Mr. Smith does not
harken to the dictations that come
up from Thomson to the state CAPT
tai through the medium of The JEFF
fersOnian. We most respectfully beg
to dissent from the opinion and
dictatorial poses expressed and as
sumed by Mr.. Watson in The Jeffer
sonian. That Mr.. Watson has fallen
out with Mr.. Smith is no discredit
to the governor, for Mr. Watson has
a habit of falling out with everyone
who has and maintains an opinion
of his own. The gentleman from
Thomson is a genius, most notably
proven by his eccentricities, and can
not pull long in double harness with
any mate He is of the rule or
ruin" type of statesman, who can on
occasion pull down a bad structure,
but there is nothing constructive in
his nature or his efforts, for the rea-
son that he cannot work with the
herd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19

From the Americas Times-Recorder.
A unique plea was made before
the Georgia railroad commission this
week on a hearing Of the applics-
ton of the Georgia Railroad for leave
to discontinue the running Of two
trains, which were being operated at
a loss, as the road alleged. One Of
the opponents of the discontinuance
of the trains claimed that the road S
officials were mistaken in their es-
Inmates of the cost Of operation.
1T is the duty OF this commission
to save the roads from their man
agement." said the Opposer. THE
railroads, if left alone, will starye
themselves.
Such an absurd proposition could
hardly have been given serious con-
by the commission. But
it shows to what absurdities the crit
les of railroad management are
forced in order to bolster up unten-
able positions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
The Sunshine Brigade ana
the "Smile Club.

From the Dublin Times.
Our friend, the Hon, Tom
watson. lust won't look on the
briobf side of things. although
his announcement and help IN
that direction would be greatly
anDraciated at this time. Scat
ter sunshine, brother scatter
sunshfne.-Darien Gazette
The trouble about this business
Of scattering sunshine and smiling
under anv and all circumstances is
that YOUR motives are misunderstood
whether YOU scatter sunshine or COW
or the universe with clouds. 1t will
ne recalled that two years ago Clark
Howell was ridiculed because he did
his best to keep the Sunshine Bri-
gada" recruited up to a respectable
number. and recently the Atlanta
Journal fearing lest the money
tightness might have a tendency to
discredit some Of its reform theo-
ries worked heroically to make eV-
arvb0dv in the state join its Smile
Club Even this laudable under
taking was made light Of. 1t IS
mighty easy for Brother Grubb to-
advise Tom Watson to scatter sun
shine but about the time the scat
tering business starts somebody Is
likely to throw brickbats. It looks
as if it pays better to cover every
thing with a dark cloud.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
EMINENT PHARMACISTS
Everywhere Acknowledge the supe-
a riority of VinOE

A PiOrity OF who'll
If one person more than another
should know the value of medicine
liz is the retail pharmacist.
For this reason such testimony as
the following should be convincing:
C. A. Patterson, the leading drug
gist of Charleston. w. Va, writes:
Il have used VinoE for every mem
Der of my family. and have never
been disappointed In the results. 1t
is a pleasure to sen a remedy that
gives such universal satisfaction
Mr. Chas E. Rogers, druggist of
EIkton, Ky. writes 4 consider
VinOl one of the best remedies in
my store, and sell more of it than
any one medicine. I have also used
Vinol in my family with excellent re-
suits"
Mr.. J. F. Bradley of New Bruins
wick. ~ j.. writes: 1T is a pleas
ure to recommend the cod liver prep
aration. Vinol. as it gives such
/ splendid satisfaction. As have used
it in my family l can recommend it
| from experience. p"
The reason Vinol is so far superior
to old-fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsiOns is because it contains all
the medicinal, body building elements
of cod liver oil actually taken from
! fresh Gods livers with all the useless
oil eliminated and experimentation
| added
As a body builder and strength
creator for old people. weak women,
delicate children, after sickness and
! for all pulmonary troubles, Vinol is
recommended by over 5000 of the
! leading druggists or the United
/ States. Your money back if il fails.
: PEOPLES DRUG STORE.
Dawson Drug Co Proprietors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
CHoATE ATTACKS PRESIDENT.
Asks Roosevelt to Name Eminent
Malefactors He DenOunces.

At the recent dinner of the New
York State Bar Association, in New
York city. ex-Ambassador Joseph H.
Choate attacked President Roose-
Welt. demanding of the chief execu-
tive that he either name the eminent
maIefactors he denounces, or stop
denouncfng them. Mr.. Choate de-
clared the tendency to confuse the
functions Of the executive, judicial
and legislative departments of the
government must be checked. That
part of the speech was enthusiast
cally cheered by the lawyers pres
ent, among who we're many promi-
nent judges and practitioners.
Mr.. Choate said: 4 have heard
and read a lot about eminent law
yers that are supposed to have been
sitting UP burning midnight electric
ity inventing devious methods where
bv their clients may resort to cor
rupt ways and still remain inside
the revised statutes. | don't believe
it. II there are any such lawyers l
don't know who they are. But
Judge from what | have read that
the president of the United States
knows who they are. IT he does
/ here and now call upon him to
name them. I will see that their
cases are presented to our committee
on grievances for investigation and
determination And if the president
doesn't know their names F demand
that he shall not say any such things
again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
GEORGIA Editors Comment n
y X On Current Events.

troduced. It was said that the early
primary was the scheme OF poL ,i.-
cians. It was pointei out that Iolly
Law in the custom Of electing men 10
once more than year in advance
of the time when they should take
the oath. It was emphasized that
new issues might spring up, and new
questions come to pass in tweitth
month. 1t was declared that we live
in a rapid age, where something IS
doing every minute, let alone every
All those things were true then
They are true now. The situation
has not changed, but the boys have,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19

thew can afford to observe a discreet
and Identified silence. But even were
thew disposed TO be otherwise it IS
doubtful if any of them could manage
to get in q card edgeways between
the flock Of communications that the
Hon. Guyt McLendon is sending
broadcast throughout the state.
Alas, for a public official who be-
comes chronic card writer; his
official days are few and full OF
trouble
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
Who Can Tell?

From the Savannah Press.
The New York World suggests
Senator Bacon of Georgia for
the democratic presidential nom
fnation-but is he a prohibition
ist?-Charleston News and COu-
rier.
We respectfully refer this to the
senior senator for answer This
yardstick will be waved around in
Georgia for several years yet. Sen
ator Clay can answer right up. but
Senator Bacon was elected before
this issue became a live one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
How Farm Lands Have Advanced.

The advance in country real estate
is even greater than in town. A few
years ago Tup Freeman bought the
old Spalding county poor farm of 200
acres for Sc an acre, it having be-
come so poor that the county cOuldn't
raise paupers on it. He cultivated
it properly and intelligently. raised
good crops after the first year, and
d few days ago sold it to Frank
Rodgers. brother of our own John
DObbs Rodgers. for $40 an acre. and
Frank is coming back here to farm.
Griffin News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-18


with them and in the west corner swas
a splendid showing OF palms and ferns
i crowned, as 1t were, with great h.
:drangea So In! front OF this the bridal
couple stood, 9unattehded .tan,l. the Ger.
emory was performed BY Rev. a. ii:
!Tuttle. a cousin Of the bride.Eassistel
by Rev. L. III enry, pastor of the
First Baptist Church.
Just before the ceremony Miss Nary
Dudley sang BECAUSE. and the Men.
dclsshon wedding march WINS played
by Miss Carrie Tavenner
The very simplicity Of the wedding
was SO charming and beautiful that
|itndded to Its solemnity and made 1t
very impressive. ,j. S.
The bride wore n stylish and lovely
gown of white French lawn. made with
Insertion and tucks, fashioned prin.
cess. Her bouquet was OF brides ros.
es. s.f s. z. a
She Travelled in a tailored suit OF
dark blue cloth and with 1t wore a
smart hat Of blue.
The wedding supper. was served in
the dining room. where the decora.
lions We're also In daisies. &
| Il The punch bowl was placed amid
a bower Of green on the veranda
where twas dispensed by Miss Ids
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-18

gssNAMTEpTea teams teams Ten
more teams aat the new Fair Grounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-18
Jap:a-Lac IS Good For
2 z - q. 10 p =.
=. M. HARTLEY g SON.

" i ~
Stone, of Fairmont. and Miss "A ileen
Datson, OF Pruntytown. Miss Bessie
Tavenner looked after the serving OF
tile wedding cake, while the following
ladies' Invited the guests to the dining
room: Mrs. j. II. bbott, n RS. a.. D.:
ireland, Mrs. NV. K. Boldtman. Mrs. Fl Z
G.iTayenner4 and Mrs. Walter Stout
AR. Lane and his wife left last
night on No. So for m extended trip
to- Canada and the Great Lakes Al !
The brlie is the daughter Of Mr..
and AIRS. Wv. s. Elliott, and a very
charming girl. She has been success;
fully engaged in Skinde rgartenS work,
and is also one OF Parkersburg's best
musicians. Mr.. Lane is prominently
engaged in business with the Citizens
Trust and Guaranty Company, and "a
very popular young man.-Pnrkers-
burg Dispatch-News.5
Dance at Masonic Temple Tonight.
An Informal dance to be given by
the younger dancing people OF the city;
has been announced for the Masonic:
Temple tonight. The affair will be
a "Barn and Moonlight" dance and
much enjoyment, Is expected from the
evening. "a big crowd is expected.
J The dancing will begin at s: 80. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-18
ociet
laEaaE @ 81 Bal 8 1 a & IL
Ssho Clayton.


shovqal liter lay ton.
RI One OF the very pretty June we'd
dings occurred \ at the home ot Air.
and IS. Harry Clayton. Of wood.
lnwn. on Wednes day5 evening, when
their daughter. Miss ,Bess. became the
bride of Mr.. Henry II iller showalter.{
Of Lewisburg. Pa ri
The Clayton home was daintily dec;
Grated and the mantles were banked
with roses and ferns. In the drawing
room where the ceremony was per-
formed a background OF plants was
built and the chandeliers were fes..
TONED IN asparagus The library was.
pretty 81 posted plunts AMI sweet,
peas.
The ceremony was performed! 9at s.
O'Clock With Rev I. w. Lane oalcla:
ting. \ y 4 as
The attendants were Mrs Harry w \
Meyers. sister OF the bride, Saeting as
natron Q: honor Mr. Chas. II shownl::
ter. brother Of the groom. Of Lewis.
Ton, acted as 4 best man Miss Una,
Carpenter Of Fairmont, played the
wedding march. y; 3.
The bride wore a robe Of cream
satin Smessaiine over tatfeta. She car
ried q bouquet Of roses in shower Ell;
feet. 4, VI 81. \
II The matron was gowned in white
silk with val lace trimming and car
rie'l an nrmful OF sweet peas. B Il
After the ceremony there was an In
formal reception and Caterer ziegen-
fielder was in charge. i.ya
lalr. and Mrs. Showalter left at midi
night for m extende.l4 trip to the enst.
The brides going away enwn was
brown, with hat to match. Be
A. On their return they will he atshome
iat Lewisbnrg, Pa. where the groom
| IS well known in business and social
circles. Many handsome gifts were
received.
The So,lt-of.town guests were Mr..
Charles shoWalter, Of Lewisbt:rg. Pa;
iI5aIrs. Catherine Piloson, Of Boston.
Mass; Miss Una Carpenter. Of Fair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-18
OR 81 Ale

#FoRsssALE-:.1A good Il. ID living horse.
Andrew Sterling 101s Newton street,
sF1st WARD. :sl tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-18


mont; Miss Edith Kirkpatrick, OF TIFF
fin. o. f; KS 81 4
The young people have the best
wishes Of n host Of friends In the city
why're the bride is:well and estimably
known. IS * q 81
Last erening mt 1850 o'clock. Miss
Frances Elliott and Mr.. Noah Lane
were united in wedlock at the home
of the brides parents On Thirteenth
street. Only the families and a few
relatives and very clase friends were
IN attendance. The wedding, however,
was one 5of$ tie tmosi attractive cele.
ib-ations7nf the season. sjtJ5
y The decorations were of daisies,
the parlor being deliberately banked
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-18

sNANTEp-A nurse maid for chtldren
and laundE ess. pply5 at West Vir-
ginJans ofHce.s ~; s tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-18
rl !; j! i 80. 3.

ysANTEp7-4A, enograph for the
Feiera1 mine office. Gray,s Flat; e
man experlence d lin Office iand coal.
buhinass III til e. district required:
Plaasef address with eference. 80
Trust Building Federal Coal and Coke;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-18
4 - y Z. " y. -, q Z.
NAVAL MANEuVERS.

4 BAITIMoR June 1. Important
and interesting coast defense 1,an-
euvers in Chesapeake Bay. beginning
today, have attracted naval militia
from MARYLAND, New! FORK, Pennsyl-
yania and the southeastern states.
Var vessels form the regular estab.
llshment will be used In the man.
euyers. K; 8. ; u st "a S,t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-18

syYANTEpAAs; Az sh woman. & Apply
Fats corner Second street and Vir-
sElnla avenue ~ 4 tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-18

N Eyys III Or ksVETERAMs (
fi9 BUFF IO !. Jiine sssIl nEI
the postsiFofS the Grand ittse.
Republic and 7talllia ted bod lis III
Empire state are vel sreprezt Izztd ~
The annual en- campments ia BIN eln
day
EPnuE: ss
is Gold s. Medal Ii -Four WINS yo.ir aisl1Ic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-18

$NAMTEp.=G lrdS for general house
work sInt family Sot two. Call 10 e-!I--yv.
E.l and M. or at 314 Main street: II
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
MALE HELP wAsTED-continued

MALE HELP wANTED-Continued
MURRAY & READY,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL
IN and Market sts.. san Francisco
PHONES MARKET $50 AND CO..
BRANCHES:
9Th and Franklin sts.. Oakland
PHONE OAKLAND 1881.
I'd snd Main sts. and III Marchfault st,
Los Angeles. Cal.
Go---1O--G
SOUTH SOUTH.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
FREE FARE-FREB FARE.
80 general laborers on job. 5. T. r. Re-
own work. So 10 month.
FREE FARE-SHIP THIS MORNING
NOW LOOK.
FREE FARE AGAIN.
coMpANYis own woGh.
FREE FARE
10 spikers. 10 strappers. 10 balastmen foi
Go Co Free fare. shp today. Wages - tc
FREE FARE EREE FARE.
CALIFORNIA NoRTHEAsTERN 4. Il.
WANTED AT ONCE.
% laborers end % teamsters for general rail-
road work Ship today. See us
ALWAYS ! Rec FARE
SLEEP AT OCEAN SHCRE LODGING HOUSE,
NEXT D. DR. To
MtRhA1 READY'S GREAT IABofs oh
fICES 11TH AND MARKET SIS
500 SINGLE ROOMS; sun AND ELECTRIC
.. LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM; ,-t,,.,-
% CENTS PER NIGHT, $1.25 PER WEEK,
INCLUDING BATHS.
COFFEE SERVED FREE DAILY FROM . nc
8 A. NJ FREE BARBER SHOP. BooTBLAck
STAND, SHOWER AND FOOT BATHS, TAIL
or AND PATCHING ROOM BAGGAGE
CHECKED FREE. ALL PAPERS AND MAGA
ZINES. AND BELI.MAN TO CALL YOU,
WHITE HELP ONLY EMPLOYED
OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE, FAC,
ING AND ADJOINING OCEAN SHORE TER
MINAL-RAILROAD DEPOT-11TH AND MAR
kET SITS, SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
IRRIGATED FARMS
nollar and FifLv.six Cents Per Aers

One Dollar and Fisty-six Cents Per Acre
Per month. Including taxes and Interest. viii
pay for farm that will pay for itself and
your living # you work it. or il viii half pay
FOR itself and yen remain salary. It's az
ideal place TO farm and s75 10 S5i5 per acre
has been taken from the soil this year by your
neighbors. Join our excursion Saturday after
G ". WOOSTER COMPANY. 7o2 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE

Az young man (20l who believes in ''pluck, -
not in luck. / want connection with
good house as salesman 10 the trade. city or
travelling; q natural born salesman and
improved by Sheldonisn Scientific Salesman
ship Can approach people and submit my
proposition IN 3 way fhst brings results. II
you have permanent Tor 1T is, "
not mas been. address early st box
1882 Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06

POSITION as manager or assistant with a
reputable house lno icuorsi. Oakland San
Francisco. have had experience iu general
merchandise End other business enterprises.
can furnish best Of reference for character
fsome money n Decessaryl would 20 out Of
city north Of San lose: wholesale or retail
Address box 4722. Call. Oakland
AFTER 20 Years successful road work com
nercfal freTeier wants office position
makes good appearance. talks well and writes
good business letter. willing 10 buy partner
skip IL small going business. manufacturing.
schbing. brokerage or real estate. 1ex <4s7.
CAL office. --~
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
NURSERY govsrness for city. ss5; chamber maid
and waitress. boarding house, city, sis: wait
must sew well. $35. dish washer for hotel
S25, room and board: first class German cook
for small family, $40: cook for small family
In San Rafael. S40 40 homework girls CITY
and country. $50 TO $40. Call at MISS PII-N
KETTS office. 1895 Sutter st. corner Webster
COOK for a small family living in the noun
;ains. wages $40. Call at MISS PLUNKETT'S
lS9s Suffer St
AN excellent opportunity is open TO ladies to
solicit among friends for beneficial orgapiza-
tion; solicitors in Los Angeles and other south
ern cities are averaging $40 weekly: cccupa-
tion refined and dgDi6ed Address box 4Of3
Call office.
WANTED-By shipping and commission frn.
hrSt class stelJA snphef: must have had ax-
penence in mercantile nouse. Address, stat
Ing name Of previous employers, time en-
pioyed. wages expected. etc, box 400. Call
THOUSANDS Of people are making a collection
OF beautiful post cards from all over the
United States; you DO II with little effort !.
send e stamp for full particulars. s. r.
POST CARD EXCHANGE. $40 Eddy st
MONEY made daily and CAL Wants Ads beIp 70
make IT, Advertise your wants; make them
known to the public through a Call Want Ad
An Investment. an expense. For fun mar
ficrlarF read Cali Want Ads daily.
SALESLADY and assistant manager in ladies'
waist department must have experience and
thorough knowledge Of merchandise s. n
WOOD = CO., Fillmore and Ellis SITS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-24
THE LOCAL EVENTS

W. T. Morrison has purchased
some valuable property i'll Seattle
and will shortly locate i'll that city.
The first snow of the season
came Monday, Dec. p, and con-
sisted of about two inches.
". f. Miller of the Richmond
Paper company, of Seattle, was
with us again on Tuesday.
Don't forget the Firemen's ball
Friday night, Dec. 18th at Arcade
hall. Turn out and give the boys a
good time. They are very de-
serving lot of boy sthat have a hard
time and poor pay.
Good dry pole wood for sale near
Tiossem's mill. Call on F.ttsrer Bros.
A. L. Slemmons is spending the
week on the sound looking after
some legal matters.
Mrs. J. P. Flynn and children;
accompanied by her brother, Al
Hall, left Monday afternoon for
Wapato, where they will spend the
week with their sister, Mrs. bigger
and family. Mr.. Hall later will
60 on to Spokane, where he will
spend few days with another sis
ter, Mrs. J. N. Cirard, and family.
Prof. butcher has resigned his
position in the Fairview school and
will take the road for the Seminole
Medicine company, having secured
for his territory Kittitas and Yaki-
ma counties.
Ed. Schnebley left a few days
since for an extended trip down
through California, Arizona, Mex
leo and Oklahoma and later to land
up at his old home in Maryland.
He contemplates returning to this
city about the 1st of April 1909,
A. Borden of Twisp, arrived a
few days since to spend a few
weeks among relatives and friends
and he has a host of them too, in
good old Kittitas.
r. l. Reds-Cockerels for sale call on
Or address. w. S. Marriatt, cor. Eighth
CleElum St. Ellensburg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-24
Mrs. DeVinney Dead

Mary. A. DeN inney NEE Clearwater
was born in tie state of Iowa Feb. LIST
1860, and died in Thorp, Wash. Dec
Goth, 1908, at the age of almost forty
nine years. When girl of about six
years of age, she moved with her par
ents TO Oregon.
She was married to James r. De-
Vipney in Forest Grove, Oregon, July
20. 1895 Three children were born 20
tn IN, one son and two daughters. The
husband and one daughter, Miss Nellie,
Of almost fifteen years, survive the
mother.
For about fifteen years the subject of
the sketch has been an invalid. suffer
ing with a complication of diseases, the
exact nature of which was in somewhat
of doubt. She has been patient sutf-
err Years ago she was converted and
Joined the Church Of the United Broth
rem of Christ. For some years she has
not been permitted to affiliate with the
church of her choice, but she has mali =
tanned christian life. About six
years ago she came with her husband
to this city, where she has for much of
the time since resided. She was bur-
led from the parlors of the Big Store
company, Dec. 23rd. at > o'clocX D. m
VIM. DeWeese, pastor of the Nj. +.
church officiating, and her body was
aid TO rest in the !. O o. f. cemetery.