davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

plays a. these too women acted. and
eosnb,n~d with tho tsnpsllins ps,sIhri'uslA
an. po-ss-s-s her talents would soon have
placed her at the head 81 her profession
ln her gait. in her eyes and In her deeply
musical voir- dwclb the spirit 81 that
tragedy which stalks in the huskin There
ir. alas no field for thar dramatic form
now But ~uch beauty Is not 10 b" kept
oGt 81 view JusJ a. ih" profit" picture
shows the regularity of her face IN
slightly turned head reveals its eSqu'-ii"
oval
II nature really follows art. a. oscar
wilde declared. there IL one prevailing
physical form Cf smartness common
To all women. whatever the differences
in their mental and emotional makeup
may he However they may think or
fe.i. they all seem able to acquire long
neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

bag. the paper bag and the family feHihsr
buster 10 help out. TO say nothing OF the
tinfoil IN tine bonDon box. the pebbles IN
tn. garden and the pill boXes ia the
medicine chest
In the boys section ~ course there waS
a Superabundance ~ pirate ship and
railroad trains tn" most marvellous
Of rlictures Of match boxes. harpinG and
spools With cotton smoke pouring out
Of every funnel Ingenious Peter. aged
Z. stole n log from the family hearth
and with few mast"rly strokes con
ed IL into Capt kidd'S private yacht
by adding some red clay iylngs. mats
boom made Of discarded diAbolo
picks safely sailing tn" commandment
on the bridge behind n railing Of Pima
AMI pink blk thread and giving a final
ar list ic touch by garnishing the PROV with
large brass hooks. eyer and wrappers on
background 81 pink clay
Peter evidently ~ 40 Inventive genious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

To Tho s1css~ivs burdens Of q life which
had never Interested hss especially nj any
time has always found her greatest success
IN the stage in roles in which this aspect
and this nature are q valtlabls asse, so
shs has naturally won fame In depicting
the lbssn heroinAs.
sh. has in spite Of a foreign accent
which hampers her to this day found
much greater SUCCESS on an alien stage
than the classic beauty who faces her.
Is 1t possible that the Russian corre-
sponds more thoroughly TO the SWIM
pathies OF the American public There
rs more truth probably in tn. fact that her
style ~ much more suited 10 the kind OF
dramas popular on the American stage.
The young German woman with the
deep. eloquent eyes and the firmly mod
eled chin expresses in her type Of beauty
the spirit of a tragedy that finds little
sympathy among New York theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

n.csssary I'tFl r'ItF "' vl.1 t...y .''feIin 80
Nov crmu, ,r mode" lr 90 aIPcrr~
anc- my adj o. It.E' ..rg tur ruck
Is rraiily r-rrvpJ,hi" rv c1rgl-.aS
the two pictures m E...'r" r"r'Iinly
-".u- - h,," several r,u"a grorc 30
her credit That this ,"uEgh ~ neck
i not inCompItihl" With I'VE Oriental
rlrinrnt nf both h"iVti', h. "vI-'r-,i.
American p-rttiu 80 D.. o.. ralT w'l-
, lg" 1t tn" two u,Irg p-. lT.'#. The
Young girl seated anil r.-iI'; urr hlud
GA her h"ld ~ thu ~r.nn trG' HnsCi for
the profile with th: plain ti"rk velvet
hludsau about her head aud her cheese
cloth draperlc- - her only "dorum"nt-
Her regular features and her daintiiy
rhl-'li",' f"aturr, make rur beauty
that need nOt l." weighted with any kind
of slgnIlicIuCr. Not the r"pnS'' Ut the
ancient typo. although that j. perhaps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
Illustrated Visiting ;'a-n..

TIW N 10 :" n II IT
II u 10 be no, I'D IN" illustrated listing
card i IL ma b." ~ called ~ hiCh u making
SONS. adyln"" ~ pppuitr.t, "a tn. other
sd" nf the h~un"k w'll no, catch on
with ri- Time was II course whom riabo.
ratsly ergrr ed and pI'tu-idi visiting
cards were abs nlutely i" rigteiIr and ss
day trey are attractive Ia collectors. iSG
m those days there vas Tar Ices possibility
~ such a ta-'i6n being yul ..,riINd 70 r.
Ia h" feared nv tho danger h. alI 800 gre 1t
NJ present. when VISITING cards or" uend
even ~ ones dpmT-'ire. o.. ~ !ddrrH
- 'h,nk ~ what atrocities might be- per
petrated Ia iuH name OF fashion II our
Gallo neighbors send Us over the etched
visiting cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

most Of them went away with heads
brimful of ideas.
Four weeks before the exhibit was
Opened the papers announced that the
committee in charge was ready to receive
any toys. inventions. games or what
not. provided they were made, by hand
unaidad and at home. that they might
be- shown 10 other little boys and girls
not 30 ingenious nor 40 clever with the
fingers The very next day the parcels
began to arrive. and by and by they
became 40 numerous that the committee
had to be enlarged 60 take charge Of them
and the department store had 20 give
up more rooms TO the exhibit. The
poorest things as well "a the duplicates
were returned to their inventors. Tho
glory Of being an exhibitor was not the
only thing to be attained: there were
prizes too SO difficult n task was il
to select the best among the many origi-
nal. skilfully executed things that were
submitted that finally the head Of the
department store in which the exhibit
was held had 90 come 20 the rescue 81
tn" judges By donating a few hundred
consolation prizes
All told Shere were almost 1000 speci-
mems Of haDdiCraft on exhibition. all made
by boyD and girs in and around Berlin
and none Of them manufactured OF any
thing but tho things that belong to q
household. except perhaps some clay.
and there's no Yelling but the plumber
might have left that Fathers smoking
room and mOther'g sewing table were
the chief source Of supplies. for cigar
boxes. matches. cotton thread and spools
were the chief pieces in nine cases out n
ten. Then Of course there were the rag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

So Clavarly mad. out 81 wood. and what
d. more. they all had joints. and 80 did
their sreed- and then they had express
sion- too which most wooden peOpl. do
Not have a. l. we'll Brown.
hen There was IN" girls section, hui
it had so many trHirs or villages ihli
orr might hay. boon fooled into thinking
IL wa q continuation ot III" bows hhd not
tn ,irlis' ,lDth"s gIN"u { a~ay IN
mn, r..-.. e. rut :, Lisa Sohll.. who rnad.
',r"',, shop m box sh.!. - and count
c-= and 'llri '."'u Win claN pots "r vase,
d yl,..u- -gviv rulur"d ylav flowers n IN"
door rtpsd "A modern -hpDpar hpnbl.
sk H. and AL. with large purChl-" uOn"
up ~ oi!'-t paper ~ h'T hln'l and h"hni
~" CB.ui"- ~ 'pd IN" sal"-V oman. strunE
aud happv t"naiIs" 81, had mat" ih"
sal" Their" N"rO other shops ana mod"
salons. drr--maL"-s' or milliu"rrs cStNb-
lishmcntS ~ rho COIL" zion but mono quit"
80 couplrt" - thli al l.ISa IN" "cht
d"ItECh.'s kI"inc- NHtch"n mad" a parlOT
set ~ rod plush and for IN" back ~ eacn
pi.'Cr Sh" CfoCh"trd a little Whit" dolly
A INV exhibitor mad" a r." ing ~ sI-OOlS
strung up On tape b.'t~"cE high posts 81
spOols \ young maiden with tiSi"
for the gaildv made u ser 0f most un
parlOr furniture of gold and bis" glass
hcad4 strung on wire and bent into shap"
P,-4id0S iho.' there v"r. Italian gardens.
merry =, -rOunCS. trIndl" bob mlrh"t
siinrfS hli"i with 'iav rabbaG"S ana
guarded bv fa' mar~et women. who looked
liz" enlarged cabba|os themselves. -
say NOTHING ~ stIici whit" hon with
six stuffed yellow ChiC'.rls and a baker =
boy made ~ drici fruits His legs and
arms ere II reisins. his feet we're al'no nds
two dates made ma body. and "a nE IL
VISA his BRAIN
Many ~ these specimens ~ handicraft
served n double purpose. FOR besides
being on eXhihit OF giving IDEAS. they were
ra Med IN az, tho last day for mark
chance and brought ia neat sum.
A second division Of this toy show. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Christian Pieppcnpfeiffsr made an Afri-
can village full Of palm trees. for which
he had robbed the best parlor d'isS-r 81
all it, bright green plnrna9e. with which
hc had crowned the soda straw stalks.
But IN. most noteworthy thing about this
village was the wall. which was wondrOus
thick and substantial. What do you
think II was made Of; Newspaper papisr
nach". All you have To do Is to soak the
journals over night in hot water. shred
them with a fork and then mix in
-four paste it's az easy IA anything.
makes the prettiest bowls when You
mould IL over glass dish. and can he
painted in the brightest hu@~ there are.
This Christian explained in a little side
note attached To- his African village
But the boy who got the prize made
neither bGttleBhip nor a railroad train
nor an Indian village. but fYe little robber
barons. riding on Ave fiery steeds. each
armed in tinfoil plate: brandishing a
fierce little sword and welding "A cafe
little shield. They looked so unpreten-
ttous. these baron knights. but they were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
THREE TYPES or BEAUTY
Rf sSftN, 4 GERMAN am An
tuERICtN CONTRtSTED.
world WEAKNESS, classical serenity and
tho Prctti-r~s THAT In It's Own Exrsse
Two of the Models Actresses whose
Holes Accord With Their Facc-

IL would he difficult to find "a greater
contrast IN feminine beauty than that
,-Tered by the classical serenity Of the
glrl with the regular profile, the slender
throat and ihe flowing Grecian drapcries
I'd the look Of ineffable WEAKNESS and
indifference To the world which marks
the rather irregular Russian physio gnomy
of tho other pictures. The two types offer
indeed marked contrasts in feminin,tv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Not Ia be e1celled by he: Russian col
league. the classical German has shown
that she is physically sufficiently modern
in her beauty To own as long neck as
the next person. Thus can there he
a triumph OF mind even over such Hell
lenic beauty az dates from period that
did not regard mere length Of neck
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-14

m French was confined to the house
oy Illness last week.
Mrs. @. +. Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Magoon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. McAllister,
Mrs. David Douglass, Mrs. Lena Brown
and r. S. Warren attended the meeting
OF Harmony Pomona Grange at Morris
Vile last Wednesday.
The second in the course of University
OF Vermont extension lectures will be
given at the Congregational Church on
Wednesday evening next, at o'clock by
Prof. j. l.. Messenger, subject, 1.-THE
Making of History" Tickets Is cents;
school pupils 10 cents; at Rileys store
At the Congregational Church on Sun
DAY evening next, the Rev. A. G.. Corn
well will give lecture entitled, 1.-THE
Stranger Within Our Gates" illustrated
by stereopticon views. The lecture will
zeal with immigration, showing how i'm
migrants are received at our ports and
distributed through the country. All
are welcome.
Officers elected at the annual meeting
of II. II. Smith Post Woman's Relief
Corps, are President Mrs. Elinor Gerry;
Senior Vice President, Mrs. Mary Russell;
Junior Vice-President, Mrs. Mary Smith;
Guard, Mrs. N. B. Moody; Chaplain, Mrs.
Helen Moulton; Treasurer, Mrs. Dora
Eddy; Delegates to State Convention,
Mrs. Dora Eddy and Mrs. Mary Russell
The officers elected at the regular
meeting of II. Fl. Smith Post of Stowe,
last Saturday afternoon were: Com
mander, Volncy Babcock; Senior Vice
Commander, Jackson Sargent; Junior
Vice. Commander, s. M. Brush; Sergeant,
George Adams; Orderly Sergeant, Abram
Burnett; Outer Guard; Henry Gibbs;
Manlain, Henry Sparks; Quartermaster,
P D Pike; Adjutant, Henry Sparks;
Delegates to State Encampment. P. D.
Pike and George Harrison.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-14
CRAFTSBURY

James Gallagher of Hardwick was in
town Saturday in the interest of the A
f. SalderwOod estate.
The new company of John Woodie
Leland Greene al Amory Davidson has
purchased r. &. Woods moving picture
show.
Among the pleasant events of last week
was the marriage of Robert Patterson
and Miss Frances Grant. Only members
of the family were present. After short
wedding trip they will reside at the
James Patterson home.
The remains of Mrs. 5. r. Carey were
brought from the West last Saturday.
The funeral was held Saturday afternoon
in the U. p. Church at East Craftsbury,
the Rev. Mr.. GarviD officiating. The
burial was made beside her husband, the
late DR.. S. R. Carey, in the East Hill
cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-14

Wolcott Camp, M. w. of A., hold their
election of officers at their camp this
Wednesday evening.
Ransom Hill and wife recent guests at
the home of G. T. Allen returned to
Littleton, N. H., Saturday.
Xmas goods are greatly in evidence at
Haskelrs attractively trimmed emporium
anything from tin teapot to church
pulpit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-14

q
A daughter, Alma Helena, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. hoy q. Jones of Boseman,
CAL, Saturday, Dec. 3rd. Johnson friends
extend congratulations.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting last Wednesday evening in the
interest Of the present and prospective
Normal School situation.
The Subject of the sermon at the Cong,
Church next Sunday morning will be,
"a Statesman OF Olden Times; Second
Sermon, making Good"
The special committee to visit the Nor
NAL School here is Senator Daniels, Re-
representatives. Fletcher and Calderwood'
They are expected here this week.
Miss Rebecca Hill, who went to Swan
ton to spend the winter with her niece,
Mrs. j. B. Kidder, is sick and Mrs. j. X.
Hill has been sent for from Antrem,
N. II.
DR. Maynard of Burlington who was in
the place last Friday on his way to Eden
formed an operation on Clarence Hayford
for appendicitis. Miss Dodds, trained
nurse, is en- charge.
The receipts from the supper given by
the Laymen of the M. E. Church at
the G. A. R. Hall were about nine dol
lars, for the benefit of the Laymen's
Missionary movement.
Raymond G.. Fuller, Principal of the
Grammar School at Pennington, n. Fl. is
expected home to spend the Christmas
vacation with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
j. X. Fuller. His school begins the day
after Christmas.
Mrs. F. L. Holmes has Just received
word from her sister, Miss Cordie Brown,
who has been missionary in South
China for six years, that she has arrived
in Berkeley, California. Miss Brown will
come east later.
Henry Thomas has rented the tenement
vacated by Mrs. Jane Ellsworth and has
moved his goods there Mrs. Thomas is
soon expected from New York, Where she
has spent several months with her son,
Frank Thomas.
Daniel Mclean died Friday, p. m. last
at the home of Joseph West, his father
in-law. with pneumonia His father came
from Nova Scotia and has taken the re-
mains back to Nova Scotio for burial,
The deceased leaves wife and one chiln.
DR.. L. P. Holcomb, while attempting
to cross the railroad track Tuesday morn !
ing, driving down from French HILL was
hit by car and while the Dr.. freed him
now escape, the sleigh was smashed to
pieces.
The next meeting of the Dread Literary !
Club will be held Thursday evening,
Dec. -, Subject: Napoleon Bonaparte.
/, Birth and Youth of Napoleon; 2, His |
Character 8, Early Campaign; 4. The
First Consulate; 5, Renewal of War with
Austria; 6, General Pacifcation.
The w. r. c., elected officers at their
meeting Tuesday evening for the ensuing |
year as follows: president Mrs. Alice
Caswell Senior Vice President; Junior
Mrs. Nellie Muzzey:
Treasurer Mrs. Lottie Rushford, Chap
plain, Mrs. Lizzie Hill: CONSTITUENCIES,
Mrs. Jennie Holmes; Guard, Mrs. Jane
Tuliper.
James H. Comstock died Thursday
at his home on the Laporte
road in Morristown. He was formerly
from johnson. The funeral was held
from the Baptist Church Sunday after
uoon. Rev. A. NJ. Watts officiating. He
is survived by wife and three chill
1ren. The burial was in Lam ollie View
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-14
WAT ERVILLE

The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs
Anna Beard Wednesday, Dec. 7, for the
annual meeting. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:-Pres-
ident, Mrs. G. e. Bragg; Vice President,
Mrs. Edith Morgan; Secretary, Mrs. Ella
Ewins; Treasurer, Mrs. Nettie Beard;
Directresses, Mrs. r. A. Wiley, Mrs.
Hattie Stearns, Mrs. Edna Bennett, Mrs.
Jennie Maurice Mrs. Nettie Beard; Press
Reporter, Mrs. Anna Beard. The Society
voted to hold their regular monthly meet
ings at the town hall, where they can
better accommodate their many friends.
There were fOrty-oLe present at supper.
Three new members were added to the
list.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-14
NC klNSTRY HILL

Shirley and Isadore Jones have new
organ.
All are making great preparations for
Christmas.
There will be dance at B. F. Bowen's
next Friday night.
Geo. Stewart was in Lowell on business
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Little Hazel Jones, who has been very
sick for nearly year, is very much bel :
ter and able to walk around some.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-14
WOLCOTT.

Dan Harrison is visiting relatives in
| Hrdwick.
0rmal Hubbard is driving team for
Walter Sabin.
G. B. Graves of Hardwick was a visitor
intown Sunday.
r. NJ. Hubbell was home from Montpe-
ler over Sunday.
c. w. Stoddard is confined to the house
with rheumatism.
W. NJ. Parker leaves for his home in
Montpelier Friday.
Jerry Golden is the man of all work
at G. E. Has ell's.
A. II. Perkins was business in Hard.
wick the first of week.
N. D. Scott and wife of Quebec are
guests at j. W. Scott's.
c, Y. Humphrey of Morrisville was in
townsl The first of the week.
Ut. Hubbell recently sold to Ed.
Knight seven months old, Holstein
bul calf which weighted 700 pounds
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-14
JOHNSON

Merle Davis is teaching in District
No. l.
Miss Kate Kinsley returned to Burling-
ton last week.
DR.. George Maurice of Waterville was
in town on Monday.
The plumbers have finished their work
at the new school building.
Mrs. Joseph Jose has returned from a
visit to her father in Boston.
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stearns Monday Dec. 5.
We are glad to report II. A. Stinson
quite comfortable these days.
Leonard Pearl has gone to Schenectady,
N. Y, where he has a position.
S. r. Stinson of Burlington visited his
father, Fl. A. Stinson, last week.
Chaffee and Titus played for dance
in Cady's Falls last Friday night.
Rev. J.KFuller addressed the students
of the graded school last Friday.
Tritley West is seriously i'll from pneu-
mona. He is son of Joseph West.
William S. Warner went to Mary FLEET
cher hospital last week for treatment,
w. E. Tracy has moved into the lower
part of his house, vacated by D. B. Small
ley.
DR.. r. o. Stoddard visited his brother.
DR.. F. r. Stoddard, in Shelburne last
week.
The election of officers will occur at
the next meeting of the Knights of
Pythias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curtis of st. AL
bans visited their nephew, r. II. Royce
last week.
A large number of Masons attended
the funeral of A. D. Robbins at Hyde
Park today.
Our local merchants have made great
preparations for the holiday business
this season.
Do not fail to read Rev. Mr.. Fullers
sermon "Scapegoat Reform" on page 7
of this paper.
Mrs. E. H. Lacy of New York and Miss
Gertrude Wilbur of Waterville were in
town Monday.
Walter Boyce and John Stearn have
bought the James Newcomb farm. Con-
sideration S2,7O0.
H. G. Parker was in Montpelier Mon
day evening to attend banquet given to
former Legislators.
There will be social dance at K. of P.
Hall Friday evening, Dec. 10. A cordial
invitation is extended.
Mrs. Anna Pearl was in Georgia last
Saturday TO attend the funeral of Mrs.
Eliza Boyden relative.
Fl. L. Morse, who bought E. L. Lewis
farm has taken possession and moved
his goods from Highgate.
Fred Laraway formerly of johnson.
now of Connecticut, was in town Tues
day, calling on old friends.
The net receipts of the rummage sale
were S121.30. The debt on the Library
building is now about $500.
Thomas Jacobs, who has pneumonia
b eing cared for by a trained nurse from
Burlington-Miss Leila Collins.
Ellsworth Benton of Hartford, Conn,
a former student of J. H. S., visited his
grandfather, j. V. Barton, recently.
At the NJ. E. Sunday School last Sun
day the attendance was IS and the col |
lection Sl.SS. AT the Cong'l, 113, S1.67. |
The High School exhibition given Mon
day night was very good. Each taking |
their parts in very creditable manner. |
Messrs c. II. Stearns. E. Fl. Sherwin,
Q. N. Harrington and o. III. Wilson are at
Montpelier in the interest of the Normal
School.
The Yoke Bearers Bible Glass of the
M. K. Church, have worked their annual
Christmas box for the Deaconess' Home
in Boston.
Miss Louise Leland had the misfortune
to fall on the ice near Fred b. Boyles'
store last Wednesday and sustained
fractured wrist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-14

D. d. G. M. Chase of Edeu visited
Mineral Lodge last Tuefday evening.
Frank Generess of Craftsbury is soon
to commence work for John Colgoon.
Mrs. o. Fl. Cogswel and Mrs. T. j.
Mudgett were in Morrisville Tuesday.
A party and dance was held at the
home of G. l.. Freeman last Friday even
ing.
G. O. Morse attended the reunion of
the 1908 legislatation at Montpelier Tues :
day.
Truman Jones leaves the last of the
week for Concord where he has employ
ment.
Glenn Fiske has concluded his engage
ment at j. N. Colgrove's and has re-
turned home.
Pat Croft and family of Morrisville
spent Sunday here at the home of Hora' e
Woodmansee.
Miss Gertrude Kusic was the guest of
her aunt Miss Rodney Currier in Nor
risville Tuesday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-05
Billy, He's In Trouble.

I've got letter. Parson. from my son
away out west.
An my oil hearts as heavy as an anvil
in my breast.
To think the boy who's futur' had
once so proudly planned
Should wander from the path O. right
an come to such an end.
| told him when he left IL. only three
short years ago.
He'd find himself a plowin' in a Nigh
ty crooked row
He'd miss his fathers counsels. and
his mothers prayers. too:
But he said the farm was hateful. an
he guessed he'd have to go.
Know thar's big temptation for a
younsster in the west.
But believed that our Billy had the
courage to resist:
An when he left | warned him o. the
ever waitin' snares
That lie like hidden sarpints in life's
pathway everywhere.
Our Bill, he promised faithful to be
keeriul. an allowed
He'd build n reputation thatd make us
mighty proud;
But 1t seems as how my counsel sort o.
faded from his mind,
An now the boys in trouble of the
very wustest kind,
Ills letters come SO seldom that |
somehow sort O. knowed
That Billy was a trampm' ON n mighty
rocky road:
But never once imagined he would
bow my head in shame.
An in the dust would waller his oil
daddy's honored name.
He writes from out in Denver. an the
story's mighty short;
Just can't tell his mother: lid
crush her poor Of heart.
An so | reckoned, Parson. YOU might
break the news to her
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-05
MIR. j. MILTON MURFF DEAD.
Former Laurens Citizen Passed Away
In Spartanburg Monday,

Mr.. j. Milton Murff died in Spartan
burg Monday morning in the 55th year
OF his age. AT 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning funeral services were held at
his residence, and in the afternoon the
body was shipped to Ora and from
there taken to old Bethany church
where the burial service was held.
Mr.. Murff WAS a native of this coun-
tY. being son OF the late Mr.. Rand
all Murf of Brewerton. For several
years he was salesman in this city.
with the firm OF Traynham & Dial. He
married Miss Lidie Saxon, daughter of
Dr. {. y. Saxon of Huntington. but
the union WAS of short duration, Mrs.
Murff dying within a few years after
their marriage. An only child. Mr..
Jockey Murf who lives with his grand
father, survives. Other surviving rela-
tives OF the deceased are Mrs. Ervine
Moore of Laurens and Mr. Green Murff
of Beaverton
Milton Murff was most excellent
man and citizen and the news OF his
death was received in Laurens with
regret He had been living in Spar
tanburg for about ten years