davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07
IAAKEvlEw I.ACONiCs

Sportsmsa report that there are
many Wild svan to be found on
uoose Lake. and that they arc mkk.
ns their long aishts at this tim. II
tue year.
A Western Oregon man has put.
chased the property owned for many
years by tho Widow Vernon at Crane
Greek. D. A. Howell. the new owner.
has . Ane property. and VII try to
establish crop records nest year.
sss 800
Charles Wallace has been engaged
In making extensive improvements ON
the Brewery saloon. Of which Gus
Schlasel II the manager.
go go
W. c. Buick and 0eorse Small were
silver Lake rssideats that found
Laksview attractive the last few
days.
Tom Sullivan. the well known
Plush business nan. Was . Lakeview
visitor this week. He says things are
looking up . lot In Warner Tor next
year. and that Indications for . boom
along mining lines In the Coyote hills
10 not at al Improbable. New
changes there would seem to prophecy
large Developments.
esss go
c. u. McCleary Of the Mountain
Sheep mine In the Hoag district says
that men are needed on the Sun
shine claim TO work all winter 10 de-
vs,op that property. He looks for
some large Investments OF capital 10
tho spring. and savs that tho camp
looks to be the eQpa. o. many that
have caused people 10 90 Wild during
the past few years.
ssss
The Lakevicw Commercial Club 10
having some estimates made on some
new literature that tn, organization
hopes to 81 out - the near future.
The great need has ,esa m havc some
thing that people car ,se aud under
sand In that line. ami the new work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07
will try to covcr tho Hcld thoroughly

viii try to cover tho ncld thoroughly,
Paisley people are 10 havp electric
lights this week, Another stop IN cn.
tcrprisc.
w. Roche Flick, J G. Ming aud Mrs,
Clivc 0raycc wcrn visitors dowr the
valley Sunday las, viewing New Pine
Crock. Willow ksnch aud the i'inc
Greek section ot the county,
Tho settlers In Rye uraas Valley
want n postoficc. and tho name viii
bc either Moss" or Butte" tho for
mcr being tho most appropriate. and
honorinE Lutte d. Moss. tho we'll
known stockman and rxnchcr. The
nearest postoiiicc to tho settlement 10
about ton miles distant. at Ew,i. Iiar-
ncy county.
ssssss
y. Fctsch left for Grants Pass on
business for a tcw days. Mr.. Fctsch
is one OF the new merchants who have
Owing to the large number Of wit.
ncsses to be examined In the A. u,
Follctt murder case. Judge Henry l..
Benson has cautioned al, that have
been subpocncd to remain within tho
court house grounds whilc court Is
'"crc "rc 'om" 'nr'y OF 'or'' ""'
nesscs 70 90 cxam'ncd'
~
The name Of E. Il. Patch has bcen
prominently mentioned Tor tho once
of town rcrortler md m, Indications
arc that there viii be close race be-
tween Recorder william Wallace and
Mr.. Patch ut today's election. None
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07

Manuel Sanders. the well known
sheep man. Who owns the famous
$1,000 sheep dog Maggie" has re-
turned to town from a trip inspect
Ing his various bands Of sheep.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

Eckels. Over so per cent-Ruth Danyew
Julia FELTON,, Elinor Baker, Marion Long
James Seanlon, Edward Curtin, MaIgare
Manning, Joseph Fleming,
Grade 6-Thomas Clune %, Catherine
Denning 30. Over so per cent-Ellno
Sheehy, Mary Howard.
Grade 5-Merton Mann 100 per cent
Over 30 per cent-Daniel Curtin, Francs
Austin, Justin Moran, Richard Fleming
Daniel Manning, John Manning. MarN
Danyew, Helen Mann, Gladys Russell, Marl
Kennedy, Gertrude Doyle, Thomas Con
nors. Over 80 per cent-Mary Fecteau
james Long, Louis Yauvey.
Grade Alice Manning oS per cent
Over 90 per oent--Lawrence GorboIino,
Louis Young, Martin Cunningham, WI
liam Connors, Mary Pellerin, Brigid Mas
iada, Mary Young, Marguerite llaus, Ann
Manning. Over SO per eent-Edwatt
Shea, Anna Fleming, Bernard Lynch
Loretto Baker Bertha Lemire, DAME
Lyons.
Grade 3 James Clune 100 per cent
Evelyn Austin 100 per cent, Over DO PEE
centEChristina Young, Mary Grady, Clar'
Parauette, George Shea, Joseph Lcmlre
Regina Mancini, William Harrow, Elsi,
Danyew, Mary Curry Over so per cent
Joseph Manning, Frances Masaiada, Mary
Masajada, Richard Young, John Clune
Malvina Brayer.
Grade go per cent--Joseph Pellern
Florence Danyew, Alice Boyce, John Bar
bate, Mary O'Connor, Ruth Clarity. Owe
so per cent--Floyd Gonyea, Margaret Ia
ker.
Names Of pupils not absent during No
vember are
Room 1-James Baker, Helen Austin
Alice Boyce Helena Biagiottl John Bar
bate, Bernard Cavanagh, Bessie Doyle, Ed
ward Clarity. Alice Guiheen, Edward Long
Mary O'Connor, Joseph Pelerin, Ethe
Robinson, Mary Tarrent Dora Matt
Maurice Austin, Susan Curry. RuthDetfer
Leonora Phelps. John Lyons, William Rob
inson, William Larrow, Marie Long Mary
Masaiada, Francis Masajada, Evelyn Aus
tin. Malyina Brayer, Mary Curry, jane
Clune, George Shea, Christina Young;
Room 2-Nlary Danyew, Gertrude Doyle
Isabelle Cavanagh, Cecilia Burke, Glady'
Russell. Mary Kennedy, Marguerite Haus
katherine Clarity. Mary Young, Alice
Manning, Anna Fleming, Thomas Connors
William Connors. Edward Baker. Francis
Manning, John Manning, Daniel Manning
Edward Boyce, James Long. Martin Gar
rity. Daniel Curtin, Richard Fleming, Louis
Yauvey, Daniel Lyons, Justin Moran, Law
renee Gorborino, Martin Cunningham, Mer
ton Manu. Richard Fleming.
Room Emily Shea. Ruth Danyew
Margaret Hopkins. Helen St Cyr, Ann'
Burke, Rose Pellerin. Mary Cavanagh
Elinor Eckles. Josephine Clarity. Edmund
Curtin. John Kennedy, Margaret Manning
Irma Rate, Katherine Welcome. Rose
Derrsia, Thomas Clune, Ralph Paagnette
William Baker, James Sexton, William
Herbert. John Yarhie.
Room 4-Thomas Austin, Gertrude Aus
tin. Agnes Blake Anna Curtin, Catherine
Curtin. Katherine Duggan, Francis Elem
ing. Leo Haus, Alice Long, Kathleen Long
BLY, Paul Thomas Lynch. Mary Lynch
JEANNE Paquette. Mary Z. Moran. Harold
Shea, Horace Welcome, William lauvey,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
S3l,293.S
Payments.
ND ,Sl

Included in The miscellaneous account
are the following bills: Mosher \ Putney,
$26S; DR.. II. J.. Waterman, 500; Or. IL.
p. Greene. $3.50: Mrs. Lindstrom,
sos %; Mrs. Pequgnot, Sl0S; books and
printing. S242. =,
The treasurer's report shows that the
hospital received S20500 from the Thomp-
son fund during the year of 1911 against
$4,000 in 1910. Really the hospital had
but SIT 900 from the fund in 1911 against
$4,000 in 1910 as approximately S3,oO0
of unpaid bills outstanding Dec. l, 1910,
were taken care of from the amount re-
ecived from the fund this year These
hills had been accumulating for three
years and it was understood that the trus-
tees of the Thompson fund would take care,
of them, which has been done as mentioned
nhnrn
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
pARocH1AL SCHOOL NEWS.
o,,,,+s Of November Tests-Pupils WIFI
~ Perfect Attendance.

po,ow is given the averages made by the
pe I y, tbe November tests
puGP grade 9Thomas Austin o as cd HhrOd
Shea 9o 9Sn ha Anna Curtin 91%, Kathleen
Austin ~ Pr Mor ace Welcome S7%, Mary
Long " ga Thomas Lynch S4%, Agnes
b bafe s " Francis Fleming iRIs 4 i Bly, Paul
90 'r Tee Haus 81, William Yau Se 1o 80,
III S1ce Long S. Catherine DEggssn1 Il es SUn
s sbtsJ So, Marguerite Rolln o. Jeanne
a Grade 7EMay caT TafIns IT, R oseF Pei.
oeR #sieS S. cyr hI RR%iy Shea Enor
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
ANNUAL MEETING OF
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Old Board of Officers Chosen
for Ensuing Year.
HELP FROM THE THOMPSON FUND
Amount Received for This Years Elk
penses Somewhat Less Than Last
Superintendent Mentions Need of Bet
ter Quarters for Nurses.

The annual meeting of the incorporators
Of the Brattlebdro Memorial hospital was
held al the hospital Tuesday evening and
the old board of officers elected as follows
President George l., Durham; vice.presi.
dent, j. G. Estey; secretary, c. l.. Stick.
ney; treasurer, w, II. Bracket; auditors,
l.. l.. Hildreth. The directors chosen
We're DIR. $. 4. Lawton, c. l.. Stickney and
l.. J.. llildreth. The only business trans.
acted, aside from the election OF officers,
was the election Of two new members of the
medical board, DIR, Henry Tucker and Dr.
W. II, Lane.
Following is the report of the treasurer
w. H. Bracket, treasurer, in account
with Brattleboro Memorial hospital.
Dec. 3, 1910. Balance on hand, $ S1.54
Received from hospital, lO,494.6S
Received from outside nursing, 1I2.45
Received from Thompson fund, 20,5O0.O0
Miscellaneous, 45.14
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
DEVELOPMENT in Railroad Matters.

It is reported that the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad has bought
the Mount Mansfield electric line, whlci
runs from Waterbury. on the Contra
Vermont railway, to Stowe. In view OF
the fact that this line has no connection
with the New Haven system. it is re
oarded rather as a counter move against
q possible move in that direction by the
Central Vermont, which was asked only
a few weeks ago by large delegation
of business men to build line through
this same territory.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

sherman p. Allen, Burlington boy,
who for several years has been connect
cd with the Washington bureau of the
New York Herald, has been made eX-
ecutive clerk of the White House at u
salary of $4,000 year.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Report of the Superintendent.

To the President and Board OF Directors !;
Nv work in connection with the Brattle-
boro Memorial hospital began Feb. ~,
1911, Miss +. p. McCloskey, my prede-
cessor being in charge during the first two
and one-half months of the fiscal year A
few days after took charge we were guar
antined for diphtheria and several OF the
nurses were isolated with the disease. One
was very i'll and was not able to return, to
the school for several months. | found a
class of six probationers waiting to DC ad-
mitted 10 the school March L, vi the SIX iiS
one has dropped out on account OF III
health, the vacancy being filled IN octooer.
Owing to illness | was Obliged TO leave tile
hospital in May and did not return until
Sept. /. During my absence the alaifs oi
the hospital were most skllllully managed
by Miss Wakefield who came TO US III
April as my assistant.
The quarters for our nurses are made
ouate and not wholly satisfactory n new
home il a necessity. 1t should be nearer
the hospital where all the nurses could be
togetber As it is, some are housed IN the
cottage some in the isolation building ana
the remainder in the administration buiid..
inc This change would give us the use OF
the ISOLATION building should it be needed
and the cottage could be occupied by some
of the domestic employees. a,a,
We are in need also of pathological
laboratory where our work can be done
nuickly instead of awaiting reports from
burlington. A diet kitchen is another great
need and we would all appreciate move
in that line. It should be large enough
TO provide ample space for the lessons III
dietetics aside from the daily work ;,
Glasses and lectures were started oc'i /
4 10 tho doctors tOT
thoir helm in this part of the work. In
s NV will continue throughout the
winter and until July ], July, August ana
Sentember are usually given up to nurses
,,acations. the three months providing
,,,,,nb needed rest after the work or the
Gar The usual course of instruction IN
aietetics and massage has been gwen. we
~ IN to find a suitable place where, our
mills can have some experience IN obstet'
pp;apl 10 eliminate the needs, the arrange
Tue, Cor maternity ward would greatly
sao;l;tate in the care of the obstetncal
eases which we have during the year
The receipts from house and outside
sneciallinc amounted to 81 ,Oo5.23.
Miss Wooley, our night superlh!eil9d e.,,
resigned her position Oct. !, ana i dollis
nrivate nursing in Brattleeboro. we nave
pot Amounted a graduate for that Work i do
7 feel that it can be done SATISFACTORILY oS
our senior nurses .Lo+ wa have
.on,o " form of exercises when the next class
soi, ,ead T 70 leave the school to mark that
y i, their lives 1t can be done wen al
ste sppa ii , eTnense and would mean much to
q a. s''' nmpils who are starting out in Their
profession. III, ava oxtanded to the
,;r IVY S, and doctors for their kind help
d anr;na tbe wear and especially to the doc
t hM. -, Who cared for our sick nurses ana en-
ployees, ,o.s,,,lv submitted.
Mary r.. Schumacher
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Respectfully submitted,
Mary Z. Schumacher
Statistical Report, 1911.

Statistical Report, 1911.
;,;no in hos. NJ. F. Tot
Patients leindn 1a1O 10 is 2S
Patients admitted during no oao aOs
the year., 4
Total number OF p''''' 1ss 24s 436
Patients dlscha'se' 49, 1S1 234 AS
Hospital, r;no fpll rates, 154 al 295
Patients paying less than = 70 1s
full rates t,oo natients. IA So y
Number of town charges,
Patients remaining in hos IA 81
pital Dec. J. I'LL 116 $50 266
RecoVereu' A "a SO
Improved, II 10 20
Died ~,
Highest oaiy 80
Of patients, *
Daily average, or;bund on adj,
- OF these five were iio' ''''N -
mission.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

dignant denial ''Then why are YOU
reading that letter upside DOWN. mer-
cilessly pursued Burleson. The kid
sounds and fed.
The Republican delegation from
Greater New York recently called at
the White House in a body. There
are seventeen representatives from the
metropolis, and in the last congress
seven of these were Republicans. There
fore when William M. Calder saunter-
ed in alone the president looked panied
and surprised. "Where are the 9TH
ers?' he said. "There are no Others"
replied Calder. II am the Republican
delegation from Greater New York"
The Republican floor leader, James
r. Mann, is the hardest working legis-
lator and talker in the house. There
is scarcely bill up concerning which
Mann does not have something to say.
If he knows anything about the meas
ure he tells what he knows. If not he
asks questions. He has high pitched
voice that is some raspy at times and
tnat voice is never long silent. Mann
favorite pose is that Of leaning against
his desk or throwing one leg over a
corner of it. He gesticulates with one
finger or lead pencil. He is a dan
gerous antagonist, for he deals with
facts and knows parliamentary law.
And he is always on the job.
Altogether it should prove a momen-
tous session. What will it do? Who
knows? Here is a guess, however: 1T
will pass Canadian reciprocity, reduce
the wool, cotton and some other sched-
ules Of the tariff, pass an amendment
for direct election of senators, reap-
portion the house, admit New Mexico
and Arizona, cut down expenditures
and provide for campaign publicity be-
fore elections. Likewise it will talk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

Penrose any more than they did Al
drich. For one thing, the Pennsylva-
MIA man once said some rather raspy
things Of Senator La Toilette which
do not especially help now that there
are round dozen Of Republican SEN
ators working with La Toilette.
Uncle Shelby NJ. Cullom of Illinois
is the chairman Of the majority caucus,
which gives him in a way a position
of leadership; but, being nearly eighty
two years old, he will probably leave
the active direction of affairs to young
er men. Gallinger Of New Hampshire
and Murray Crane Of Massachusetts,, to
say nothing of Lodge and Root, will
also doubtless do a little plain and
fancy leading-that is, if they can get
enough followers to make it seem real.
On the Democratic side things are at
SKIES and Sevens. The influx of pro-
gressive Democrats has left Bailey and
his faction more lonesome than before.
The party standing in the senate is
fifty Republicans to forty-one Demo-
Gratis, with one vacancy from Colorado,
which will be filed by a Democrat if
the legislature can ever make up it's
mind what particular Democrat it
wants. OF the fifty Republicans thir-
teen are progressives and four more
are NEAR progressives. When the
Iowa legislature chooses a successor
to Dolliver there will be an addition
to the thirteen.
The house, however, is the main tent
where the animals perform. It is the
house that starts the tariff bills on
their way, likewise reciprocity, appro-
| priations and other kinds of trouble.
At present the body is composed of
22S Democrats, 60 Republicans and
1 Socialist. There are two vacan-
cies and doubtless several blanks. The
dear public always draws few blanks
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13

and sometimes more than that. Speak
Ing of the public, just saw one really
funny thing in the New York Sun, al
though the humor was unintentional.
1t had been written t'that tickle Jade.
the public" but the compositor made
it "that tickle jake, the public =
A Few Cherokee Shippers.
The 'Cherokee strip" has been shift
ed to the Republican side. In drawing
lots for seats several Of the big Demo
Gratis were among those left to the dis
card, or, rather, to the overflow. These
had to seek seats in the strip Among
the number were four members Of the
ways and means committee, Ollie
James, Kitchin of North Carolina
Hughes of New Jersey and Harrison of
New York. Other Cherokee strippers
were Sulzer, Burleson, Littleton and
Lloyd, the chairman of the Democratic
congressional committee
Outside Of Champ Clark and tho
ways and means committee some of
the really big Democrats in the house
are Robert L. Henry Of Texas, chair
man of the rules committees; John 7.
Fitzgerald Of New York, chairman of
appropriations; Henry D. Clayton of
Alabama, chairman Of judiciary; Arsene
Z. Pujo Of Louisiana, chairman of
banking and currency; William G. Ad-
amson of Georgia, chairman of inter-
state and foreign commerce; Stephen
M. Sparkman of Florida, chairman of
rivers and harbors, and William Sulzer
Of New York, chairman of foreign af-
fairs.
The Unhappy Kid Congressman.
Among the "kid" congressman on the
Democratic side is Martin W. Little
ton, who was elected from Roosevelt's
district in New York. Those who know
Littleton say he will speedily go to the
front.
The average kid congressman has a
worse time, however, than a freshman
at college, Burleson the other day saw
one standing in the aisle in all his new
blown dignity, also in a frock coat.
Posing for the gallery?" mildly in
quired the Texan. The kid made in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13
CONGRESS IS At II STILL"
A Bunch Of Democratic House
Leaders Some Of the New
Senators Average of Whisk.
erS Maintained.

is only thirty-two years old, but has al
ready made and unmade a governor
Of Tennessee, helped elect another and
has torn a political machine to pieces.
Likewise he is the owner Of a daily
newspaper and is over six feet in
height. He may be the t'baby of the
senate" but is no political or physical
infant. Lea is not the man who hit
Billy Patterson, but the one who hit
Governor Patterson, and hit him al
mighty hard.
AS to the leadership Of the upper
house, it promises to be not a man, but
a "steering committee" Aldrichs job
as general manager Of the United
States is vacant. There are several
reasons why nobody can aspire to the
place, the chief one being that the in
surgents now have the balance Of pow
er and won't let him. Up to date the
senate progressives are having it all
their own way. They asked for one
fourth Of the committee assignments
belonging to the Republicans, and the
regulars are giving them more than
one-fourth. There is some class in
being an inSllrgent now
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13
Leaders and Leaders.

Among the old guard the most prom
Using looking leader is Penrose of Penn
sylvania. Penrose has been the man
aging director of his state for many
years and evidently aspires to bigger
things. It is the insurgents again who
stand in the way. They do not like
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13
Since Taft Came In It Has Been
InSession Practically All of the
1ime-This One May Last Till
September.
BY JAMES A. EDGERTON.

OF the stage. Taft called it,
but not even he can call it off,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-15

A-,,-1c.-.-z Of l. 2.-izzz.isl
S7acIzl.

-l.-az1 the -s11 Aazi--
Az tn Germ C--r---- l1.3-
Makes mes 1a -as Le
rs t-8I1 VIII 1--lFe = Oxford
Saturday az 1-t5.r-1
The t.selalaEI . sge--a- . ---
h- the It-ln.55 le1z4l aa2 -
Ytz.5 K Nlzzzss.7-i VALLEY Raj
r9ads f5r -as Plrp 49, an the
e1-rDa-a.i1n u tae UaI.e1 os@sss
Government Of enabling taa e--
rs-rs from t1e IE-ers1- Llz1--s-
men. l. deliver I-c-I-e5, lAus-r1s
- bv sts-e83.iezn weeks slos-
ire wret has u=sl q z0l.7-asl='1
reclining the AID lla1s o5
ia wet by Irrigation All -lzs
can b. accomplished by ree-alfn-
iry f5r cultivation ;he swamp
Iq~5s Il the S9uIh b. drainage.
a.ru-es wiu begin irlna1iAl=iy
n the arrival Of the train
Admission Free.
All Invita- % Attend
Booklet containing valuable Il
formation given t. all
For addi1o1aI Information cal
m vo1r I5czl age1t-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-15
E BEv SzBz

t-l -e-s---- --lre- -A-
1-r a-=r @ 50 H-- BE-
sE &C. ul=
slse-1 klsE is sz1 kE I z5a-
I1a Ee4za ef Es caz-.----y Is
- 80 Z--- l-rl 80
rzz ell=zs4 z=-ez -4s=1-e 4.
~ W4-zr IS az--
l--z E=4az kZlE . IS a1ce.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-15

/. Gu.fpl-- June 1874 r
A.-ao-s Ce-,-1i Balrl1 tlexsrs
'n sale az very .1F fares from al.
stations g. Mississippi a. che fare
d. -3- g. Cal port, lil-s- Dates
q ~lls Jl1e 2-1I AMI zg-I. uI-h
rr'rrn lUi- o. jane -1-l- Pas
sen gers l-s- reach lra-.-44 s-l-t
~ p.la- by us-. % Jaus =
ls,z---- -rall t..1s anl f1--1 r.
--1lzl-l az vag- e1l a-el..
~ G-sa1e-rg. A-e-s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-15

erl1ssais-tU.T sinh =.
isi the Tr.-Sa-e Ca-- ef-t
meeting he'd ii Ie-rt..F-F.
@A1y pruiaen. arrer go
a1-rs v.era presert AM 1es-ss
Z tha meeting 0a- r1---
,l rrf--t a.tla Co.
-4-e e i10 u=uh L-t 80
4- Ecrk Sc ou
Ill C. j. C's-e..-. sf..I...
-s'-tl41ee u tlle C5af-,!@-ata X-ss.
Grams AZ TIE Memorial serves n
leH 20 TIE Ba.t-st Cr4-sb
E ~ night. seats w5l 5. -
4efssI flr the entire ram1 Az 4.
" earnestly desired tra-ag w7r
p-sat waar.a- 5-s. THa
So u honor ~ fese--r.
DAVIS birthday vii ts a-re..sl.-
'-'-r- ing p everybody.
G-s. j. Il. Saunders Died ....s.
-=n.y al her hone Eas. 5fOrf,-4
saturday afternoon. When a.
covered by her l,tle Gaazh-ar.r.
vas sitting IN @ chair ara-f.
speak and the u-i-hH1-s $40
Eese hastily s4l-9nel f.--f
ll-- she wa- deaf. Mrs. SAM
--E- -as noble. christian -
man, : devoted wlrs AMI u--ha-
ar i g -1Ed eisAao-. H-r daa-
Ea- q great shock e-I sincerely
aeP.7ced By many fr.sa5s here
lral over tie county.
As- aad Irs- Eash 3. c,.I.e,
an11G1ca the eaZa-sn=r- a-l
apps aching marriage * their
la1saier. Ger,r15e EeIe--4. o.
DE- 4-a1c Green's Dlre sa.
NE eeTeu7Fy % t-z- u..a-e A. Isl
he.. Sue B1ul-va-l Bans -
CLl--h 90 the morning 1t W.f-
c==-ag- J1l- Ifth. as a-e..s
So -lr-s--N-xs S-.-r-. u-.
-Z1ca1 Is q -islnE yls-- uav---
.e-2l q Ire Bluff Cry ara IRE .-
sl1l many Ok O. f-.-1-- tls-
az especial Interest ar1 Is.
De . a s1n x oar -la---L-. sf-
e. T. LrIuca, au.s --zi-. r1-
-1-- We ex-s11 =1z
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