davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

they 50 unmurmuringly laIG Urr t1ga~
altar Of their country. The S6ash =
will ever cherish the memory Or t1e5x
sacrifices and that too wittN the fashh--
fuIness of an old mortality. Wa5kzEz,
they have no chiSeled naenumen.ys Ia
he kept bright and clean, en~ gsazH@@~
fieshy tablets Of human hearts thesk
memories will ever be deep.y- Writtezm
and preserved in characters THAI
Will grow brighter with timre-
'Tis said in Holy Writ that after
the great final conSummation ots-
things and after all human works ano G
monuments have finished, there wilti'
abide mperishable faith hore anti
charity. SIS down the great curreSa1
of future American history. whate Es-
changes may accur in politics, seatzsz
relations, territorial lines or the Tees
ings with which historical events BIG
viewed. there will still abide, i;i' IND
diminished brightness and co-@FaE
with time itself such names as Lea
aud Jackson and tha herOSm OF thG~
private soldiery Of the South.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

connecting them with the real cause
aud subject matter of the whole con-
test-to wit, African Slavery. It. has
been estimated that there we're seven
non slave holder to three slave holders
in the Confederate army. Yet this
fact did not make them sacken a
Single charge or face death with less
alacrity on single battle ii 10.
Even when the exemption law for
slave owners passed there was merely
a mummur along the ranks a
rich man S war aad poor man 5
fight" Such were the soldiers OF the
South. Never has any country called
forth to her defense superior, drawer,
more enduring soldiery. They sur
rended but were never subdued in their
proud spirits. 1t was the mere
weight OF opposing forces and vastly
superior material recourceS which at
last compelled the South, like stag
bayed by many hunters, to SINK
,uG wearied rather than overcome.
Let us accept the result as a PrOVl-
Dental decree. l t may be IS President
TAFT has suggested that the war had
to come-tbat nothing else could
calm or curb the hgn passions eX
cited between the sections. A WIS.,
statesman sid unless blood Is Sned
the American Uni n will never more
hr worth a rush" The DloOd has
been shed--i,illcckS and monuments
and cemeteries all over the land at
test, Northern blood has mingled
with southern blood and formed &C.
ment which has made our govern
ment the strongest government on
earth. And maj it be as benencen'
as it. is strong. May The great cen
! tral Power never encroach Zoo far on
the state units, but may 1T move TOT
ward forever as a great lrreSlStloie'
II, PluribuS Unum" the smaller
wheels revolving harmoniouSly anc
without friction within the great
circumference. The South turns 1oi
consolation for her war against tnls
re-establisheu and everlasting Unlor
To her Inherent undeniable, conStltu
tional rights and to the bravery ant
heroic conduct of her private soldlery
Let the bloody battles Of Virgin;
and Shiloh, Chickamauga and otne
battles of the West, proclaim to fu
ture generations the stubborn bravery
of the Southern army. 1t is impoS
sihle for us to OvereStimate tnell
courage, their endurance, their VII
llingness to die for their country. w
cannot by any word-painting appre
ciate the deprivation, want. colo
hunger, sickness, exposure. pain an
mutilation and as q climax deatn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

ist strictly as required by law, anC
each and every particular requirement
of the law, relative to this matter,
has been fully and completely com
piled with.
Therefore, be it ordered by the
board of supervisors Of said county
that an election be held in said county
on the 3lst day Of August, 1909, al
| the regular voting precincts thereof,
in the manner prescribed by law, sub
mitting to the quail fed cleo, ors of
said county, who reside outside OF
separate school districts, the question
as to whether said tax shall be levied
as provided by said section. Be it
further ordered that due and legal
notice of said election be given as re-
Quired by law and that said election
be conducted as provided by the
statutes.
Ordered and adiudged this the 2nd
day Of August, 1903, in regular ses-
sion.
The above order was put to motion
when the following vote was had:
All mt mbers being present voting
Aye"
Ordered that warrant for S3, 90 be
ISSUED to Fred Jones, road tax errone-
Cusly assessed for year 1908.
The committee appointed to vie"
layout and inspect to nev road in
DIST No, 3 report the same to be to
nf hn 20 ali f,tr n h.
lie and recommend the same TO be
open as set forth in the petition OF
w NJ KnOnce ct al.
Be it ordered by the board If super
visors In regular session that the clerk
of this board is hereby ordered and
commended to notify in writing Mr..
r. e. Clrak and his bondsmen, the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Co., OF Baltimore Md, to comply with
contract now existing between Gre
NADIA county and said T. f. Clark
within 10 days from this date; in de-
fault of which legal action will be TAX
en- by the county.
Ordered hat the land roll and emu
merstion of Confederate soldiers and
widows for the year 1909, Of Grenada
e,uDty. Miss filed by L B Ycager,
tax assessor be approved and ordered
filed
Ordered that Harry Bushner be re-
leased from the counts Jail upon his
pa, iuy a3,9 balance due on fine and
c ST.
Ordered that warrants be issued to
the bard as follows: A = son PreSl'
dent, / ray and mics $3.50: } Il
Shaw day ,: miles Sc. 10 J n Rob
rrts. day and - miles $500; W Ii
Baker. | day and I miles 81 10. } A
,iibson, | day aud Il miles So 20 Jno
: King. cierk. day $500. ID a VII
hams. Sheriff. | day So. 90.
Ordered llat the board ads sOu n t n
Til next reg ular meeting.
a Olson,
President.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
'T,yas "a t.i,,riorS Victory.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Ienn-
man, life has been saved, and now
Or Kins's New Discovery is The talk
of the town for curing c. ' Pepper
of deadly lung hemorrageS. couiu
moi, work nor get about, ne writes,
and the doctors Gid me no good, oGt'
after using Dr. Kings New Discovery
three weeks, | feel like new man
and can do good work again. For
weak. sore or diseased lungs coughs
and colds. hemurrages, hay fever, Ia
grippe. asthma or any bronchla, aI1ec-
fion il stands uarivaled. Price 7oc
and sl,O0. Trial bottle free. oClo
and guaranteed by 2nd Class Durg
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
Col. Bledsoe Writes.

The theme which | prefer in dis
cussing topics connected with the wat
between the North and South, is the
private Confederate soldier. we had
nnr peerless generals, our Lee ana
jackson and johnson, Forest ana
many Others, but they were all the
product of the bravery and endurance
Of the privat: soldiers, who as an
average mass were greater than their
generals. No great generals are as
great as the private soldiers VINO
create them. The heroes OF valley
Forge and men like them mace
Washington the father of his coun-
try and the greatest man Vi
his time. The soldiers thrown TO-
uether by the upheaval and hlgh sea-
riment, CT the French Revolution
made a Napoleon possible. Such DIS
ciplind. compact masses as the Iehoh
I,eoion. made up of individual heroic
nn1ts enabled Ceasar TO become the
master of the world. He had MS
Ninth l. Lagion which hickered on one
occas o. and was ever AFTER piaceo III
the least important position on the
h,ttle line. But the Confederate
Army had no Ninth Legion-they all
f,om fist to last had the bravery ana
hert ism of Tenth Legion. Where
in the t.istury of the whole four years
j. There a record of a panic among
,onf, Terale soldiers, especially
like that at Bull Run? Did they
pv,.r fa,l on any occasion to advance
in obedience to command fast enough
and far enough? Did they ever re-
treat or fall back too soon or TOO laSt:
1,he records ca-not show Where tney
did Led on by the music of the Confed-
crate veil they never failed to be ne
roes an every battle field. They were
= natriotic soldiery. They fougho LOT
tho independence of their country
and it's divine right to regulate lts IN
stjtutions according to it's own WIN.
Thev endured the greatest prlvatlons
tand dangers which human beings can
lfor their country, when there was nc
/ h,ne of compensation and reward
mid the severest physical sufferlngs
thov never rebelled or uttered com
nlaints against their country. Al
camp fires have heard private Sol.
/ d;ars who were suffering from hunger
and want OF clothing say, well, the
cnnfederacy can't do any better for US
now she will as soon as sne can
lone remarkable fact is the grea'
trnth that the great majority O
Confederate soldiers had no Interest
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
GREENWOOD TAKES
THREE STRAIGHT
FROM GRENADA.
Hard Luck Grabbed Bob Nit
cheIl in First Game.
Sparks Second and
FILLER the Third.
GRNEEwooD 3, GRENADA

Hard luck grabbed Bob Mitchell in
the first game Of series played with
Greenwood for The State champion
ship. He pItched no hit and struck
out of II men Errors by his team
mates caused the defeat. The Com
mercal Appeal correspondent at
Greenwood says:
Although Bob Mitchell Of Grenada
pitched near no hit game. the Soli-
tary bidgle secured off him coupled
with three msplayS by his teammates
was sufficient tn render to l ver-
dict in favor Of G reenwood.
Why not give him at least his dueo
Not a hit was gotten and as for The
IA men he struck out that was never
mentioned. Ball for Greenwood
allowed five hits but perfect support
by his teammates blocked all chances
for Grenada to win.
Score II. II. E.
Grenada. . .010 900 O00--l 5 T.
Greenwood =. 200 900 1908 0 l.
Bob Mitchell and Monogan; Ball
and Mcclellan.
GREENWOOD 6 GRENADA l
Greenwood outhit Grenada and won
the second game Of the series to the
tune Of 6 70 l.
Score- r. Fl. E.
Grenada 900 100 600 l 4 4
Greenwood 900 600 900 10 l
Sparks and MonOgan: Allen and
Mcclellan. Umpire, Law.
GREENWOOD GRENADA o,
Bennie Mitch Il shut out Grenada
in the Lnird game making it three
straight. Our boys will have to co
better than tba, if they expect 10
win The state championship. Inc
game was piavs d on muddy field but
err rless b II by Greenwood prevented
Grenada from scorig. Many re-
eafla fans attenced ali three games
Score- r. Ii. E
Grenada !. 900 900 600
Greenwood. 100 600 00O-l q ..
MlIler and MUrogan; Bennie MIL
Uhell and Mcclellan. Umpire JACK
Law.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

Whereas on the evening OF the otL4N
of July it pleased an all wise Rp>Ni-
oence to remove our noble fEi'D I ,
Claire r. ane, from our midst, aRG
whereas, in view Of the relation wilisf~ y
he sustained to US, it is appropria3sgs's
TO express our feelings With regard t-e1
this sad event.
Therefore be- it eS Dlved:-
I. That we. the members \of the.
Grenada Methodist Sunday School,
have learned with emotions OF deep
sorrow and regret of the death OF
Clair ROane, called as he was from Dis
usefulness in early manhoo1 when Ne
was lust ready to enter upon bhe
higher and nob,er responsibhities OF 2
life.
2 Tfat in his 6eaih. the sunday
school lost and active, jealous aud en-
deared member.
3. Taat we deeply sympstnfEe
with the bereaved family and friends
of the deceased and pnu rorth~ o0E-
grief n common with theirs.
4. That this preamble and tfaesss
resolutions be spread on the minutes
of this sunday school, and that a.coEg
or the same forwarded to the famifE
and one to the editor of The Grenada
Sentinel fol. publication.
Catherine Stevens,
Clifton BarWlck,
Elicit Lawrence
| Grenada, Miss. July l8, 190ag
l
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06
Signals Of Fire Alarm.
FIRE DISTRICT.


One blow with fire whistle and one
blow with chyme whistle.
NORTH HALF OF EAST WARD.
From Y. &5 M. V. railroad to second
street. one blow with lire whistle
and two blows with chyme whistle.
SOUTH HALF OF EAST WARD.
j From Second street south. One
blow with fire whistle and three blows
with chyme whistle.
NORTH HALF OF WEST WARD.
From Y. & M. V. railroad TO soutn
street. One blow with tlre Wnlsue
and four blows with chyme WniStle'
SOUTH HALF OF WEST WARD.
From South street south. One
blow with fire whistle and five blows
with chyne whistle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

Disagreeable at Home.

Lots of men and women who are
with others get cranky,
al, home. It's not disposition, us tne
liver. If you find in yourself tnao
you feel cross around the mousse, n.u,e
things worry you, just buy a bottle
of Ballard's Herbine and put your
liver in shape. You and EVERYBODY
around you will feel better for II.
Price so cents per bottle. Sold oy
2nd Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-06

Sentinel for Job Printing1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JUNE 10 1909


5 turned yesterday from England where
Mr. Brown has labored ms a missionary
the last two years. Mrs. Brown went
over to her native country O few
months ago 70 visit relatives and
friends.
William III. Glover has sold his
4 Livery barn and horses to Abra ham
sIiunsa lse.spf Harper ward and Mr. Rlfel
of Garland.
ssS ISIS Eva Brown, daughter OF Mr..
and Mr. Charles u. Brown OF this clt
y and Afr. Gslaud Merrill OF Logan, Will
e he married today in the Salt 1.ake8
4 Temple.
Z Preparations are being made for ~
grand celebration of the Fourth Of July
In the Git of Homes. 81
3s During the week American citizens
a rived via the; stork route, to Mr.. aud
FRS Motl5ni Mortensen and Mr.. and
Mrs Mr. anob Jeppson. baby girls and a
bouncing baby boy to Mr.. and Mrssi'Ei
WI liam Jensen (, 8l}fa
PA John w Peters and Nephl ]. val ~
8entine left q few days ago on bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
LOGAN BRIEFS.

y L. 80 = y
The following persons have heai.. 0 ~
Grated upon during the past wees M.
various troubles: Mrs. PhiNn ise.si..,
7 Greenyilie;S slfs. Smith If * tVs,t,
and Mrs. Mes Oisen, Mi.l.isls.
5 Mr.. Alma Olsen formerly OF Logan
and now manager of the Prestlr
branch of the II. al. b L !. Co.. has bssGs
chosen TO succeed w. .. Rarnsha Y.
Hthe local Bell company manager, Who
has been transferred TO Ogden
a local saloon man was today fined
$40 for allowing females to enter and
drink in his saloon. The fine was I'M
Posed by Justice Brang ham.
The city board of education was In
special session last feNening. The bond
of NVorley9 q Nelson, WIN We're award
ed the contract for constructing enc
Whittier boileihonse, was approved
81 snpt. A.. M olyneuX Of the city schools
and Dr.. George Thomas of the U. a..
iGs, will leave In the morning for Bt.-3
$keley where they will attend summer
school.
~ The Booster club has arranged a bali
game between the local dentists and
doctors to be played on the B. 7. CAM.
.pus, June 80 The occa sion will likely
be celebrated with a half holiday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
MURRAY CITY
COUNCIL SESSION.
Special Sunday Services in the First
Ward Chapel at
$3.50 y. m.
-lspecinl cprrespondence. )

MURRAY, June 1s.--The usual SIS
sion of the council meeting was held
Z Tie sday. 4 resolution declaring side-
walk extension No. 6, to have been
carried and ordering that the work.
contemplated in said extension be
done was adopted.
The city attorney aud city engineer
We're requested to prepare resolutions
and estimates for sidewalk extension
Nos. and 6.
Marshal Mauss reported that he is:
unable to get any one to accept the.
position of deputy humane officer. The
marshal was given more time in which
10 secure person to fill the Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
WILL GET TOGETHER
ON PROHIBITION.
Convention OF Utah County ana City
Officers to Consider
Question.
lspeciaI corresnondence.l

/. PROVO. June S19.-Two petitions ask
ing that no liquor licenses be issued
after Dec! 81 OF this year We're present
ed to the city council last evening One
from a subcommittee of the prohibition
committee and one from the board Of
trustees Of the Brigham Young univers-
ity. Eoth petitions were referred to
the committee on judiciary and the city;
attorney, with Instructions to arrange
for a convention or city and county
officers of the county to consider the
question of uniform action throughout
the county on the prohibition question:
A representative of Nat Refs carni-
val, now operating here, appeared and
asked for a reduction OF the license for
the reason that the company was not
making any money Referred to the
committee on license. 81
& fifty dollars wa appropriate to help
defray the expenses OF Heber City in a
late bond suit. the adjudication Of
questions involved being of equal bene-
fit to Provo city.
& Fire Chief Armitstead asked for am
additional sprinkler, as the three now
used We're insufficient to do the work.
Mi. Armitstead also made other sug-
5gestions for the Improvement Of the
street sprinkling service. S8 The matter
was referred to appropriate commit
tees. 5is NJ
The matterof appropriating money to
the general committee for the enter
tainment4 of the q a. R.6reterans was
discussed. and the sense of the council
was that whatever. money is expended
for the purpose of entertaining the vet
Grams be spent in entertaining them in
Provo
A resolution creating sidewalk paw
ing extension No. 3 in paving districts
Nos. 10 and II was passed. Friday,
july IS, was set rs the time for hearing
objections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
CLAIMS HE WAS RoBBER.

PROVO, June 1s,--Fred johnson a.
Young man WING boards with Mr.. Ole
r.. Olsen in the Second ward. reports
that he was robbed of SIS and thrown
into 4 pig pen at the Olsen home
Thursday evening. He was noticed
passing the window by Mrs, Olsen at
n late hour OH his return from up
town. AS he did not come into the
house Mrs. Olsen called to her hus-.
band and son who had retired. They
arose and went out into the lot to
look for Johnson. He was found In
the pig pen in an apparent uncon-
sclous condition and tol1 that as he
was standing near the clubhouse some
one smothered him with some rags.
and that was all he remembered till
the Olsens found him in the pig pen.
The police investigated the case but
do not believe Johnson's story
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
WILL HONOR
NATIONS nATAL DAY.
Committee Appointed by Mayor Ed
wards 10 Make Arrangements for
Fitting Celebration. f ~!
q Special C.olrespontlen,ce.) I

X LOGAN, June 81 That Logan snail
celebrate July 8 was las night decided
at q meeting of Logan citizens who
met 4: AZ the call of Mayor Edwards to-
determine The matter. The mayor wasg
authorized to aFToirt a general COM
mittee to make alTan gsnlerts for tho
celebration. This committee will met
at the Commercial club rooms June 20.
at n. IN, and decide on. a plan foi,:
the opcstsi ion and appoint sub-c3niniit-$
tees Inc general committee selected
by, the mayor consists of Sylvan Nest
nam, g n. Christensen, Joseph Squirss
Roy Carbon tihasles Hansen, Erred
Marshall, -. G; Alleas j 4 A. Smith. J!..tf
and HORACE CT 3.Sere!ser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Edwin Gudgeon fell from the scaffold
Of Reed Anderberg's house in the Fifth.
ward. Thursday, and sustained a severe.
scalp wound. which required Is stitches
F to close. DR.. Pyne Is attending the pa
tient.
~ son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs,
j. David Larson. All we'll.
Rev j. Gi,aiie11 Smith viii preach
the memorial sermon for the Knights of
Pythias at the Congregational church
Sunday night, and the knights will at
tend i'll body. THE Message of
Memorial is the text from which Rev.
Smith viii preach. III
Elder Alfred osmond will preach ia
the tabernacle Sunday. taking for his
text, Visions of the Future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

fl1uTltttoil and re arms. which they de-
sstioyed Among the many things they
sold to Joseph Birch, We're horse shoes
"a one cen each bacon, from one to
five cents per pound, harnesses, soc
each, picks and l,atchets,55 cents EACH
nd9everythins else in same ratio, and
from these transactions Mr.. Birch
made bis start in a financial way. He
Went into the merchandise business in
Provo City, with a stock of goods,
worth $4,000. In 1861 he was called
with others on mission to settle and
help develop ST. George, Washington
county. He sold out his interests in
Provo at a great sacrifice, selling his
five acres OF land just east Of the coun-
acre. He did considerable freightng
from California with OK teams and suf-5
fered losses on more than one occa-a
sio'a by Indian raids, while en- route.
In 1856 he moved to Nephi and built a
igrlstlnill, and he claimed to have made
the first fine flower made in Utah, in
his mill at the mouth Of Salt Creek,
Payson, Neplli. His mill he had to pro-
ftect by building a stone wall around
lit so the Indians could not enter. In.
his history he also states that he
brought from Los Angeles iii 1866, the
first oranges ever brought to Salt La Ike,
and sold them there for $40 per case.
Wholesale.
g Iii 1870 he entered into partnership.
with President Brigham Young and
took charge OF the cotton factory In
Washington. washington county u tab,
which he successfully ran for three
years. In March 1873. he was called on
a mission, which he filed in England.
He is survived by aswife, IL children
and Al grand and great grandchildren.
a Kcrshaw, Saral,-NIrs. Sarah Ker-t
shaw, one Of the pioneers of Weber
county, died at the home or her
nephew, Henry w. Gibbs, 1926 Quincy
avenue, Ogden. June II, of paralysis.
The deceased was born at Elm LoVet.,
England, December 80, 1928. When a
girl she became a member of the
church of Latter-day Saints and came
To ogden in 1869. She was the wife
of the late Andrew j. Kerslaw. The
funeral arrangements will be ANNOUNCE
ed later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
GRAND CONCERT AT LEHI
81 SUNDAY EVENING, JULY a,
! lSpeciaI correspondents

71LEHI. Utah Co. June 1T-For Sunday
night July a, d grand concert Is being
arranged TO be given in the new taber-i
{nacle. y collection Will be taken for
the benefit OF. the organ " i5ssss
Births are reported as follows. June 10,
ito. Mrs. Morgan Lott, a son; June 70, to
NJ rs. Andy Trane.3Sa son; June Is, to
Mrs. Oscar Holmstead.fa son. 81
The funeral of yelma. the 4-year-old
4daughter8ofs Mr. and Mrs. Ed. @ sWrig-S
ley, who died SUNDAY afternoon of scar
let fever. was held from the home We'd 3
5nesday, the speakers being Geo. Com er,
Arthur Brnddef and Bishop H.. Lewis. E
Arch Thomas died at 2 o'clock yes ter
day afternoon from injuries received by
being knocked off tho r.. G. w. track
by passing freight train at 9 a. M
the same day Mi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
UNKNOWN MAN IlIII,Ep,

OGDEN, June I9.--Advices We're re-
ceived at the office of Supt Manssa IF
the Southern Pacific. yesterday, stated
that a section gang had found the body
sen, bout II miles west Of Montella.i
The body. was removed to Monticello aud
an inquest was held andEit was found
that the deceased came to his death
while Stealing u ride on one of the
Southern Pacific trains. from which he
had fallen. There was nothing in tho.
effects of the man that would lead T.
esta blfshinc his identify
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
JUNCTION GUY RRIEEs.

One of the most enjoyable affairs or
the season was the surprise given
Thursday night in honor Of the fifty
fourth birthday Of G. w. Middleton
9formerlyo Salt Lake, but now Of Og-i
Middleton About 30 guests enjoyed
the affair.
OF Mrs. Sarah Kersflaw will be held
Sunday at 4 y. ~, al the Fourth ward
meetinghouse, The ititerment will be
in the city cemetery,