davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

Floor Vases, IN
rich dark art and
old ivory finish; s and
~ inch sizes.
One, half dozen Tea
or Milk Glasses. rich
colonial pattern, Il
ounce.
Bread or cake
Plates in dainty
thin Syracuse china.
artistic decorations.
Salad Bowls. dain-
ty thin Syracuse
china. handsome
decorations. 8 inch.
Celery Trays. hand
some shape. 10-inch
size. daintily deco
rated, thin china.
Three Extra grade
Nantes, for either
upright or inverted
lights.
Three one-pouhd
packages of FARO
wax" a household
necessity.
II II rec q q Y G n
american Beauty
Jar Rings. put up in
sanitary wax paper.
Dishpans. of best
seamless tin. strong
and durable. riveted
handles. II quart.
Rice or Milk Boil
ers. granite iron.
with long handles
and cover, > pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

WOMEN'S LINEN
WAISTS, trim tailored
effect. with embroid-
cred panel front: new
wheat design. cluster
tucking and Gibson
pleat over shoulder,
Numbered collar a n d
cuffs; fastened W t II
fine pearl buttons;
sizes 81 and ~.
Our d. n M
special % II oVw
price. 49,.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-23
Stolen Harnesses Found in Lake Lamoille

While B. c. Robbins and Will Beard
were fishing in Lake Lamoille last Sun
day, just east, of"Dreamwold" and about
half way between the bridge and where
Robbins lives, they found two bran sacks
in about four feet ofwater near the shore
On pulling them out they were found to
contain set of double work harness, all
except the collars and one bride, COM
paratively new. The appearance of them
indicated that they had been in the water
three or four weeks.
Investigation siuce finding them elected
the fact that about year ago George
Hastings, living on the Laporte road,
had pair of work harnesses stolen from
his barn. These harnesses proved to be
those stolen from Mr.. Hastings and he
now has them complete, except the collars
and bride. The matter is in Sher-
if Towns hands and it is quite probable
there'll soon be something dong.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-23

T. B. Ellis was visitor in St. Albans
Tuesday
H.B. Chaffee went Monday to Groton,
where he will spend several weeks.
S. ]. Neiburg of StAlbans was a guest
the first of the week of Chas. Neiburg.
Mrs. Fannie Genge of st. Johnsbury is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. G. L. Bates.
Miss Helen Russell of Concord, N. H.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
N. Russell.
Mrs. Minnie Douglass of Greensboro
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Doug
lass Tuesday.
DIR. w. T. Slayton is attending the
State Health Officers meeting in BurIing
ton this week.
w. H. Isham returned last Friday
from Boston, where he was a business
visitor for few days.
The junior town base ball team PLAYED
team from "Dreamwoh" Monday
afternoon on the old Fair ground. The
former team won the game by score
of11 to s.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-23
BUSINESS NOTICES..

WANTED Girls to work on Power Machines.
Good pay and steady employment
l. L. PEARL & Co., Johnson.
PIGS FOR SALEl- Chester White Pigs four
weeks old. Come quick and get your pick at
S2.5o each. Whitcomb Farm, Battle Row.
A E. BELisLE, Hyde Park
HERE is BARGAIN A three hundred acre
Farm, will keep 80 cows and team, 5000 sugar
trees, apple orchard, new barn AZ 100 IT. Cheap
for cash. Inquire of c. A. Simmons, Stowe.
For SALE IL will sell at private sale two Bed
Room Sets, one Extension Table, one Sewing Ma
chine, one Couch and some odd Chairs.
MRS ORITHA B. ANDREWS
Union St, Morrisvie.
Do LET Me get you a Diamond, Wedding
Birthday or Everyday Ring. / also have few
low priced Watches and Clocks for sale and can
save you money on them. H. J. EDMUNDs, OPP
tometrist and Matchmaker, South Congress ST.,
Morrisville
BOARD WANTED l-One, possibly two young
gentlemen, students desire room and board in a
pleasant refined family. Would take meals out,
If near to room. Reasonably good price paid for
good quality Of accommodation. Address this
Office, 5. E. Nj.
A RARE CHANCE = For $500 will sell
House and Barn, in first-class condition, with four
acres of as good land as ever laid out of doors,
with good apple orchard. Only three miles from
Hyde Park Street and in good 6eighborhood.
JoHN MINER, Hyde Park.
WANTED AT ONCE "A man for blacksmith
shop to work wood and iron. Steady work and
good wages to right party. Also twenty men to
work in and around the mill, and cutting and
sJ<idding logs in The woods.
L. S. MORSE, Jacksonville.
Nor1cs During the remainder of the sum
fppr shall be at my cottage at Dreamwold and
will take calls from there either by telephone or by
word left at Briggs Drug Store Shall be at my
Office in MorrisviIle from to 2 90 and from to s
p. m The telephone number at both the office
and cottage will be 1875.
w. T. SLAYroE, NJ. D., Morisville.
For SALEi-The A. L. Jennings Farm in
Pleasant Valley, Elmore, $50 or more acres, IN an
excellent state of cultivation, well wooded and
timbered. buildings in good repair, running water
at the house. Farm three miles from Wolcott
village on a good road, about twenty rods from
school and about forty rods from saw mill.
b. L. JENNINGS, Wolcott, r. F.. ID.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-23
&1.00 a Year in Lamoille Go
$1.25 Outside of Lamoille 90
Wolcott Woman Receives Fatal Injuries

Mrs. c. w, Putnam, daughter of Tohn
Fisk, died at five o'clock this morning at
her home at North Wolcott from injuries
received Monday while endeavoring to
stop farm team, which was running
away. The men were returning from the
field with load ofoats when one of the
lines broke and the horses ran. In irving
to stop them Mrs. Putnam was hit by
the wagon pole and her back broken be-
tween the shoulders, and other internal
internal injuries were received. Phvsi.
clans were summoned at once and every-
thing possible was done to relieve her
sufferings.
Mrs. Putnam was about forty years of
age and besides her husband She leaves
a father, two daughters and a son.
The funeral will be held Friday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-23
LamOille Valley Fair Next Week

Everything is being got into regula-
tion shape for the big Fair next week.
The first day there will be ball game
between Morrisville and Hyde Park
This alone will be worth going miles to
see, as strenuous efforts will be made
by both teams to win
Wednesday and Thursday will see
some splendid trotting.
The entries are fast coming in, two
carloads from Cambridge being already
entered and indications are that it will
be big Fair in all respects.
Those who are to have part in the
parade of decorated automobiles for
prises should enter at once. This event
will come off Thursday afternoon. See
the adv't on page 8 for further particu'
lars.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-23
LOCAL NEWS
MORRISVlLLE

The postal savings bank commences
business next Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Adams of Richmond is a
guest of relatives in town.
Earl Morrill, returned Sunday from
Barre, where he has been visiting rela.
tives.
Mrs. r. c. Paul went Monday evening
to Queen City Park, where she will spend
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Smith have re-
turned from Greensboro, where they have
been camping.
B. F. Morse of East Elmore was in
town today. He patronized thelivery at
regulation price.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Grow of Johnson
were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Crows son, Morrill, Gates.
Correspondents will get in their news
TENS early next week, so that we can all
go to the Fair Wednesday afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-23

c. P. Scribner of Stowe was visitor
in town Tuesday.
James Bidwell is suffering from blood
poisoning in his right thumb.
Mrs. Geo Brown was the guest over
Sunday OF relatives in Hardwick
A A. Niles is attending the G. A. r .
Encampment at Rochester, n. Y.
Frank Isham leaves Friday for Kansas
City, Mo, where he has employment.
Mrs. Mary Roland of Oxford, Mass
is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Towne
T. S. Townsend of Brandon was
visitor in town short time the first of
the week.
Mrs. Henry Lord and son, Lee, of
Burlington are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
n B. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. White are attend
ing the undertakers meeting in Burling-
ton this week.
L. B. Boynton left Monday evening
for Cheshire, Conn. ON a business trip
Watch out for peaches.
w. c. Day of Northampton was a
guest Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mary
Warren on Elmore street.
Mrs. Perkins, who has been visiting
her friend, Mrs A. L. Fuge returned
Monday evening to her home in Burling-
ton.
Mrs. A. J. Boynton and daughter
Miss Pauline, of Rutland arrived m town
.Monday evening for a visit with rela-
tives.
F. G. Johnson and Misses Winnie and
Minnie Johnson have gone to Newbury,
where Mr.. Johnson has puI uIchased small
farm.
Miss Miller, trained nurse, who has
been caring for Mrs. F. E.. Wheeler re-
turned to her home in Burlington Mon.
day evening
H. A. Slayton and G. Moves Slayton
of this place with J. c. F. Slayton and
son of Boston took an auto "trip to
Montpelier Monday.
No Band Concert this week, but on
next Wednesday evening-remember We'd
nesday- there will be a grand concert,
assisted by Forsell and other outside
artists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-23
Death Of Mrs. Fred E. Wheeler

Last Monday morning at 9:25 O'Clock
occurred the death of Mrs f. E. Wheeler
at her home on Bridge street, death being
due to cancer of the liver Mrs. Wheeler
bad been confined to the bed for the past
seven weeks, but had been in failing health
tor the past year.
Angie b. Brown was born in Wolcott
June %, 1866, an only child OF Albert
and Malvina Brown. On July %, 1887,
she was united in marriage to Fred E
Wheeler hen of Wolcott, ia which place
they resided several years. coming to
this town July 8, 1903, where they have
since resided.
Mrs. Wheeler was an attendant of the
Universalist church of this village and
always had the welfare of that society
at heart. She was also a member Of the
Eastern Star lodge of Wolcott and had
served as matron of the order She had
many friends to whom she was greatly
endeared and her death is sincerely re-
GREETED by them
The deceased is survived by her hus
band, one aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Langley,
of Manchester, n H., and by several
cousins, to all of whom is extended deep
sympathy in their bereavement.
The funeral was held from the home
this afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. |. P.
Booth otStaf,ord. Conn, officiating The
remains were taken to Wolcott, where
interment was made in the family lot in
FairvieW cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-23

WANTED Girls to work on Power Machines.
Go ID pay and steady employment.
l. L. PEARL & Co., Johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-23

The subscription list of this pa
per is not padded" Whoever
gets it pays for it. We have no
gratuitous list
f..
tH,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21
uensHan RautAa

NrRhvmer kfIIed tvo me hoes this
Ayr ,,,,,-z. 80
months old Can any one Deaf mat
-
Mt ZION SUNDAY school Is going %
Vited to come
Mr. Ralph EdneT Troy ySeEus ana
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21

@-kleQEgezG aEson@ReRh oua -
best known news dealers In the -. e-s
Stztess leaves HendersonyiIIA o- -
Tuesday Tor St Augustine a. =.
Petersburg where he win en- ~
the news stand business. He III u
duct TWO or the largest stands IN H..
cities George Carson VIII return =
the Lake city OF the South earFv 80 -
summer. His friends IN this go -
Of the country wish him al Sc.
and happy new year.
Hrs. SaIIie Hart has gone to Hsas.
sfpp1 for tie winter. faE'
lass1t-
~ Th2s vii he Christmas exsrc;... =.
The French Broad church On err,
mzs1 day At ESQ O'Clock
s1L ,ass
The main once OF the Henaer-a@
nile Street rafivay 1H b IN H.
Blue Ridge Inn. Y. L Normar
lessee Of tie ear line il also prouTs.-
tor OF the hotel
Miss Matte 1e-ho 1as bee,
nuK@nG Mr- relle. Hefner for
some weeks, hael u1ned to her boz.
in EdneyVille- Zz
49,
The many hiGndH- Of II. Awrese,
HefneF viii be delighted TO kan that
he has about rec kEalI from Ia recent
illness ~
Miss Matte Foster, Of EdneyviIIa
VII cave Tor Spartanburg the frH 81
me viii Be employea
a. q nurse for the city hospital
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21

F1iliara Oliver witness State W Sam Cooper 40
Arthur Cooper witness State - SamCoOper Ash
u A Painter witness State " Henry Nay Lis
n p Andars witness Snte - Henry MaT LIS
m. O. Fancy Nik1ess Stats-v monroe Lyda So
DIV. JACKSON witness state W Monroe LYDIA I12
p maxwell witness State VI Monroe Lyua go
x r. Merrill witness State Fs-Monroe LYDIA, $50
n a Lyta witness State Monroe Lyda. SSO
a Einay witness State Va Monroe LYDIA Bic
Hah Freeman witness State vsAE0nroeLyda 6sz1
IR H Wall witness State " Monroe LYDIA 500
MWFreman witness State " Monroe LYDIA 1870
II id Rhodes witness State VI Monroe LYDIA 40
u B Laughter witness State vsMonroeEyda 81
Dixon LYDIA witness state " Monroe Lyds LIZ
49, ~ - = s9ilf - -.
-esssf - -sasssszs55 sSsagzI s E.fgE.
.PAHPER CLAIMS z4pzzzs- -
Mary Owens. outside pOor~E =. sr@~s..-.-k 1ao
Frank Gsse. outside Door. .,...t s sOo
VIM Carver outside poor 400
John HOhngsworth outside poor :. 900
s = ss-s'sz - TFn-slsa 4 {, sGze2 sfs So
Eseatement shovTfn. Disbursements Tor Henderson
LCounty of the year 1911:
V0uchera issued for General Cganty ST. 6595
Vuntherxsissued for General Road Fund. g. 7849
voucher issued FOR General Bridge. - SOLO
Vouchers issued for Pauper Claims $3.50
4 Il sam king Register Of Deeds OF Henderson
County do hereby certify that the above Is true
ntafement to the best Of my knowledge and belief
Qf.fhe disbursements of Henderson, county for the
year ending November 30, 1911 = - -.
%. -F=- = go Register Of Deeds. =
- - -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21

GENERAL COUNTY BRIDGE FUND. t.-.sa
j. c. SittCr lumber -.G.@ -@-.-:. +-1-s9: 5 1880
y M Ste5i luInl,ee.a = 81 !. :. 10
HendersonviIle Humber Co. mmber-.--.. Isl
HendersonYiIIe Lumber Co, lumber. z-0b
HendefsOnyiIle Lumber Co., lumber. z-1sl
ClaTke Hardware Co. .rndse -. = . 49, 15.25s
Cbeftanooea Pine Co sewer pine .=.. 1880
r. j. Fletcher. lumber. l-z IL q
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21

The many friGada Of II Lawrese,
HefneP viii be delighted TO Iezrn that
he has about rec rcd fFeln La recent
f1lnesG ~
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21
oFNERALTcouNTT ROAD FUND.

aS.tsft Brss. naso........- 7G4S
@ ". OGteen nAsa. ...-..... 1855.
Jaak DIN Saiary ........ 800
Tom Gilman saIary..-....... 800
H. B Southern salary MISUNDERSTANDING S35 ].
Green River Mfg. Co, Tndse- -.. 100
p a. Hart mdse-.....-.- 1876
0tia Powers Observation-Disclosures. $500. 176o
Bysr1 BrOs mdse. . S8S8
W A Garren. constable fees....s- $500 LIE
IN II Summey dynamite..-. 1900 %
A. m. blackwell, sheriff fees....--. 1877
Armour n Co. meAt... -444G
Clarke Hardware Co., mdSe. .....--. ----- $3.50
Brown NorthroD & Co. mdse. ........-... 1880
Fulton Cotton Nilla mdse. 1018S
J: n Hines mdse 24e
T. J. Dupont nadse ..-..-....-....-...-~.. Is IS
G. W. Justice, salary and fees z530
M M Shepherd Endse -... 1878
A CoytnRton blankets .. ...... 6S6
J. M Lance constable fees............- 100
T. NJ. Shepherd. comm and burial 35.2
b Conner constable fses.....s 200
J. d. Dtrnfd J. p fees. ...... ESQ
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21

Miss Matte Poster, of EdneyviII.
WI cave Tor Spartanburg the fFst d
Hhe viii Be employea
a. q nurse for the city hospital
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21

sseTh2e vii ne Christmas. exsre;... =.
The French Broad church On ChriSr.
mas day at ESQ oHeIock
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21

Mt. ZION Sunday school is going %
have q Xmas treat Everybody Is In
vited to come
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21

Mrss Eliza Conner. Who haa. been II.
for some time with grippe in much
better. 81 Is.sJ EH ~
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21

Hrs. SaIie Hart has gone to Hss..
sfppl for ths winter. fa
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-06

entered at rne Post once at O~pelousas.
La. as second class matter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-06
New Orleans Man Describes An.
tid0te for Hicc0ughs.

New York, May 2.-"Hic.
coughs. Tried everything with.
out result. Well, if the spas.
modic action of the muscles won't
cease, take something really
strong"
DR.. Howard D. King, of New
Orleans, writing for the current
number of the New York journal
of Medicine, says that when
everything else has failed for hic-
cough, that musk may be tried.
1t is impossible to scare anybody
into a hiccough who is fortified
with patchouli. The remedy
may be none too agreeable for
the patient, but there are others
who are not far away who might
perhaps rather have the hic-
cough.
Musk" says the physician,
should have a thorough trial.
Five or ten grains in a dose of
starch may be employed" The
other antidotes for hiccough
which DR.. King suggests are the
swallowing of ice, salt, lemon
juice, vinegar, strong spirituous
liquors, holding the breath for a
minute or two, forcible traction
of the tongue for several min
utes, and taking large draughts
of water while holding the breath.
He does not favor telling the
sufferer bad or good news gsuch
the decease of amother-in-law or
relative, for the excuses of joy
or grief in this sudden manner
are certainly injurious, as the
physician explains. Nitrogly-
cerin helps some, Cocaine, chic
reform, capsicum, camphor and
jaborandi, nux vomica and nitrate
amyl are also employed. By
the time one has run the gamut
of all these he can try musk with
out noticing it.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-06
ANOTHER CONGRESSMAN.
Louisiana VIII Have Eight Representatives,
Instead of Seven.

Washington, d. G., May t.
Louisiana's representatives in
the house in the sixty-third
Congress will be eight, instead
of seven, as in the present house,
If the senate accepts the reap
portionment bill, which was
passed by the lower body.
Senator LaFollette, chairman
of the census committee, who is
opposed to the bill, comedies that
it has exceedingly good chances
of passage in the senate.
The measure fixes the member
ship of the house at 433, an in
crease of Az, over the present
membership of 391. The ratio
Of representation under the bill is
one member for each 211,877
people. This pleases individual
members Of the house, because
it does not reduce the represen-
tation Of a single state.
New York will be the biggest
gamer by the proposed law. It
wilt add six members to its list,
which already contains 81 names.
Pennsylvania gains 4, California
and Oklahoma 3 each, Illinois,
Massachusetts,, New Jersey,
Texas and Washington, two each,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-06
Happy Results
Have Made Many OpelOusas Re-
Sidents Enthusiastic

No wonder scores of O%pelousas citi-
zens grow enthusiastic It is enough
to make anyone happy to find relief af.
ter years of suffet ing. Public state
ments like the following are but truth
Jul representations of the daily work
done in Opelousas by Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Eugene Richard, Landry ST., Opelou-
sas, La, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
should be tried by every person suffer
ing from backache or other symptoms
OF kidney trouble. About two years
ag@ l was bothered by disordered kid
neSs. [ had a dull ache through my
loins and across my kidneys and at
times there was a slight retention of
the kidney secretions. Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills, I decided to try
them and sent to Shute's Drug Store
for a box. They proved of benefit in
every way and / a recommend them
highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-06
A Horse Story.

The first horses ever brought
into any part of the land now
known as the United States were
landed in Florida by Cabeca de
VEGA. This was in 1927, but
they all persisted. De Soto in
1889 made an Importation. In
1909 the English landed in James
town, Va, and they had seven
horses with them. In 1929 Hig-
ginson imported horses and other
domestic animals into the colony
of Massachusetts, Bay. Four
years earlier the Dutch Company
had imported them to New York.
Up to 1773 scarcely any mules
were to be found in the American
Confederation. In 1888, upon
George Washington's first retire
ment, he became convinced that
the work animals used in the
agriculture of the Southern States
were not equal to the demands
made upon them, and so he set
to work to remedy the defect.
introduced mules in the place
of horses, the mule, it was
requiring less food, be-
less liable to disease and
more economical generally for the
agriculturist. AS soon as the
news about this illustrious farmer
got known the King of Spain
sent him a present of a fine jack
and two jennies, chosen from the
royal stud at Madrid. Al the
same time Lafayette sent out a
jack and jennies from the island
Of Malta. This jack, called THE
Knight of Malta, was a superb
black animal, with the form of a
stag and the ferocity of a tiger.
The Spanish animal, the Royal
was sixteen hands high,
gray, heavily made and sluggish
n disposition. Washington
crossed the breeds and obtained
4 favorite jack called Com
1ound," with the size and the !
strength of the Gift" with the /,
courage and activity Of the {
Knight" One wagon team of /
our mules, the offspring of Com {
oound' and Gen. Washington's a
coach mares, brought at the sale s
# Washington's effects. $780, t
and Farm. .
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-06
A Tribute

The following extract is from
a tribute to the memory of Mrs.
Eliza Henry Fountleroy, which
appeared in the New Orleans
Christian Advocate, on April q.
Mrs. Fountleroy was a resident
of Opelousas for some time, and
gained numerous friends while
here, who will deeply regret the
knowledge of her death:
The subject of this sketch,
Mrs. Eliza Henry Fountleroy,
was born in Fayette County,
Tenn, October 8, 1864, and died
in Keachie, La, March 19, 1911.
She was the daughter of the late
DR.. John S. and Eliza Fl. Young.
She was married to Charles
Benz. Morgan of Somerville,
Tenn, June 27, 1866, Rev. C. A.
Steele officiating. To this union
four children were born, one of
whom survives her, DR.. w. H.
Morgan, of Keatchie, La. Sew
eral years after the death of
Brother Morgan she was married
to the late Rev. T. X. Fountleroy,
who for years was a faithful
member of the Louisiana Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. This marriage
was celebrated at Magnolia, Ark,
DR.. j. A. Parker officiating.
Three children were born of this
union, all of whom survive her:
Mrs. Scott Flower, of New Or
leans, La. C. Morgan Fountleroy,
of Keachie, La, and John Y.
Fountleroy, of Lake Providence,
La, She is also survived by one
brother and two sisters: Col.
John S. Young, of Shreveport,
La. Mrs. A. M. Power, Of Mag
nOlia Ark. and Mrs. D. M.
White, of Winnsboro, Tex.
She was a true type of the
Mary ofold who broke the ala
baster box and anointed her
Savior, which not only prepared
him for burial, but filled
the whole room with its fra
GRANGE, touching and thrilling
The lives of others. All her life
she willingly belonged to the
and at the tender age of
twelve united with the Church,
thus protesting her faith in him
and love for him, as well as
desire to do the most possible
For him and his kingdom. Even
here the box of affection for
Christ was broken and every bit {
of it's contents poured out upon !
1er Lord, but it's unexcelled
sweetness and fragrance going !
,ut into the great room has
the lives Of multitudes all :
the way and shall still so y
i've among earth's weary ones |
Until thousands shall rise at the !
Judgement and both bless her I
md praise God for such life. y