davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Girls That Smoke.

Apropos of the Ritz-Carlton, New
York's fashionable hotel that permits
ladies to smoke, Nine. Simone. the
Partisan actress, said the other day:
We'll, why shouldn't ladies smoke?
There's nothing ungraceful in the
habit. On the contrary, to see q
pretty owman with a cigarette is a
very charming picture.
Those who object to smoking
among women have never, perhaps.
seen smoking done decorously- Their
idea Of smoking is hat of the old
Provencal woman
"A society girl, calling on this old
woman in her cottage, took a cigarette
from her gold case, fitted it in a tube
Of amber, and said:
""You don't mind II I smoke, do
your
why, Of course not, dearie! OF
course not!' said the old woman.
jeanne she added to her servant.
go fetch a spittoon!'"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
The Supreme Test.


'eWhat makes you think that you
really love met" she said.
He thought for q moment before he
replied, and then he said:
II am willing to button o up your
back all the rest Of your life."
THAT il something. but is It ALI"
81 am willing to let house be
run by strangers. and that you should
eve remain In entire ignorance OF its
management"
Rather good. Anything else?"
81 am willing that we should have
no children. so that you viii be able to
go to Europe whenever you want to.
entertain your friends. and not be tied
down"
Good! And ID that all?"
sTs this not enough9s
And she doubtfully replied:
Fl suppose 1t ought 70 be. but ! wa
In hopes that you would say ron were
willing TO have me wear anything
pleased m the rest Of my life. no mat,
tar how really ridiculous It was-.-IAp'
pincottis MaGAxine.
-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
DOES NOT CAUSE PELLAGRA
Investigators Give Their View Of Cotton
Seed Oil.

Neutrality-suspicious. seed oil manu-
facturers are gathering evidence and sta
tistics to refute a theory that cotton
seed oil might be one of the many sus-
pected contributed causes to pellagra.
Assistant Surgeon General Long, of the
public health service, in a public ad-
dress, recently mentioned the names of
some investigators who were inclined to
that belief.
Past Assistant Surgeon Lavinder,
writing one of the recent public health
bulletins, says the theory is all out of
harmony with the facts and history of
pellagra. Dr.. Charles c. Bass, of Tulane
University at New Orleans, also ridicules
the idea. DR.. George A. Zoller, of the
Illinois State Hospital at Peoria, has
stuffed the theory and pronounced it alb
surd. All three scientists are recognized
students of the subject.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Rations Are Short

Kansas City, Mo.-Below zero tenn
peratures were recorded all over the
Missouri valley Friday. Kansas reported
temperatures of from 4 to Z below zero,
Much suffering was reported in the west
ern part of the state. Calls for aid
and provisions were received by the state
public utilities commission at Topeka
from Southern Logan county. kilograms
asserted that persons there were living
on short r~ations, that stores were sold
out and that unless aid was sent at
once there would be great suffering.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Chauffeur Is Held.

Louisville, Ky.-That E. H. Morrison,
q chauffeur, was guilty of murder was
the verdict of a coroner's jury here,
when ten witnesses testified that MorTi-
son., following a carriage course on the
wrong side of the street and exceeding
the speed limit when he ran down Mrs.
Charles c. McChord, wife of the inter
state commerce commissioner, and Mrs.
Ina B. Fennell in this city two weeks
ago. Mrs. Fennell died several days
later as q result of her injuries. Mrs.
McChord will recover.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Mississippi
Legislature
REAppoRTION SCHOOL FUND
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI DELEGATES IN.
TRODUCE RESOLUTIONS.
Wild Clamor Resulted When Call for
Bills Was Made and Many Meas
ures Were Presented.

Jackson.-BilIs on almost every con-
eeivable subject were introduced in the
Mississippi legislature Monday. Mem
bers were on hand early after their rest
of two days, many of them with pockets
bullying with measures which they hoped
to have enacted into laws. The words,
introduction of bills had scarcely es-
capped from the lips of Speaker Quin
when nearly half a hundred members
were or their feet clamoring for recogni-
ton. The requests for recognition were
so numerous that the speaker divided
the house off into sections and called
the members on one section at a time.
When the floodgates were finally closed
for the day the clerk had recorded a total
of forty-six bills. In the senate about
fifteen bills were introduced, covering
propo~rtionately as wide a range of sub
jects as the house measures.
Changes in the constitution became an
issue by the introduction of several
joint resolutions with that end in view.
The South Mississippi delegation is back
ing this movement. The member from
that section want a constitutional con-
v~ention, but if they cannot get that they
will be satisfied with constitutional
amendments. The legislative apportion-
ment and the school fund a~pportionment
are sore spots with the South Missis-
sippians. The claim that the present
appointments are unfair. They propose
to settle the Legislative apportionment.
on the basis of electorate. The present
constitution makes the population the
basis of apportionment.
A basis for readjusting the school
appo1 tiOnmcnt has not been figured out,
but the supporters of the movement de-
clare that something must be done. They
point to the fact that some of the coun-
ties pay into the state treasury nearly
twice as much moley in the shape Of
school taxes as they receive back ffom
the state to support their schools. On
der the operation OF the present consti-
tuition all school taxes are paid into the
state treasury, and the money is appor-
toned among the couaties with the scho-
lastic population as a basis. In some of
the counties where the negroes are in
the majority the public schools are run
ming most of the year, while in some of
the white counties they are operated only
four or five months. The supporters of
school tax reform assert that the white
taxpayers are keeping up the negro
schools in the counties where the blacks
children in other counties are neglected.
This system, they say, must be changed.
Sf.aker Qnin announced q long list of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
REV. RICHESON SENTENCED
His Electrocution Set for Week Begin
ming Nav 10.

Boston, Mass.-With the appearance
of a man who had abandoned all hope
of life, the Rev. Clarence V. L. Richeson
stood Tuesday at the bar of justice, de-
clared his guilt of the premeditated muir
der of mis- former sweetheart, Avis Lin
nell, and without a tremor heard Judge
Sanderson sentence him to death in the
electric chair during the week beginning
May 10.
While displaying remarkable stoicism,
the young Nirginian appeared to those
who crowded the little court room as if
he were conducting his own funeral.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Senatorial Election January II.

The election of James X. Vardaman
to the Uaited States senate will take
place on Wednesday, January II. There
has been some confusion in the minds
of some OF the members of the legis-
lature about the date of V~ardaman's
election, but the matter has been
Strengthened out. The law provides that
the two houses shall ballot separately
for senator on the second Tuesday after
the legislature meets and organizes, and
on the day following the senate and
house are required to meet in joint ses-
sion and proclaim the result.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Foe of Education Dead.

Chicago.-Richard T. Crane, head of
the Crane Company, and foe of universe
ties and higher educational institutions,
died at his home after a three days liz
ness. Nearly so years old Mr.. Crane,
who had been without the advantage-or
disadvantages as he characterized it-of
training in universities, and had worked
his way to the head of a large iron
working company, commended all his life
that the college and the university were
useless fixtures.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
NONE BUT WHITES ON GUARD.

Speaker Quin Gives White Boys Prete-.
ence in Legislative Jobs.
Jackson.-For the first time in the
history of the state the white boys have
been given preference owe negroes in
the jobs around the house.
Heretofore all the positions, such as
porters, messengers, etc., have been
given to negroes, but after b. NJ. Quin
was elected speaker he announced that
he had decided to appoint white boys to
these places, naming one negro to do the
mental work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
RNQ JAWS STATUES
Will Be Placed in the Hdsato
Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky.-Special dispdsrrres.
from Washington and from Kentucky's
state capital-Frankfort-say the state
legislature soon will have under formal
consideration a bill providing that the
blue grass commonwealth place in the
hall of fame at Washington statues OF
Lincoln and jefferson Davis.
Kentucky, with its long list OF notable
men, has no representative figure in
statuary hall. It is pointed out that in
asmuch as the blue grass state was the
birthplace of the two great leaders OF
the Civil War, it could, with propriety,
place statues of both Lincoln and DAVIS
in the hall of fame.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
WANT TO SHIP CATTLE SOUTH
Colorado Stockmen Fear They Will Be
Frozen to Death.

Pueblo, Colo.-Stockmen of Southeast
ern Colorado are wondering whether they
may make shipments to Southern states
without violating the federal law. ],
Intense cold and lack of food, killing
hundreds of cattle, have caused stock
men to declare themselves ready to take
chances on violating the law governing
quarantine and dipping of cattle.
It had been reported that the govern
ment had agreed to allow cattlemen to
ship their cattle to Texas and other
warmer sections, while present weather
conditions prevail.
However, DR.. I. B. Powell, government
veterinary inspector for Pueblo, declared
no such order had been issued.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Levee LEGISLATION.

The only new legislation to be asked
by the Yazoo-M mississippi delta board OF
levee commissioners at this session will
be an act authorizing refund of an out
standing 6 per ceut bono issue, amount
ing to 100000.
The bond issue is not redeemable until
1917, but President Cutrer believes it can
be now refunded at per cent, provided
a small premium is paid, and a substan-
tial saving in interest made.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Strike in Congress.

Washington.-For the first time in the
history of the government, a labor strike
held up the machinery of congressional
legislation Monday. The house commit
tee stenographers refused to work be-
cause the accounts committee reduced
their compensati.s from rs to IS cents
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Negro Confesses to Crime.

Shelby, n. C.-John Ross one of a trio
of negroes charged with the murder of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon of Cleveland
county on December Ii, confessed to the
crime, duplicating Frank GLADDEN., a
white man, who was employed on the
Dixon farm. Ross declared GLADDEN.
gave him 500 to kill Dixon, while Glad
den simultaneously killed Mrs. Dixon.
Robbery was the motive.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Masonic Meeting.

Jackson.-The annual meetings Of the
Masonic grand body of the state win be
held this year at Hattiesburg, commence
ing February 90 and continuing the re-
mainder of the week. The sessions will
consist of grand lodge, grand chapter and
grand council. The usual Mystic Shrine
event it is understood win be eliminated,
there being now two temples in the state
since the last annual meeting, and 8
conflict Of jurisdiction would probably
onsuo.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Want More Compensation.

The Mississippi Court Stenographers'
Association has framed a bill for intro
duction in the legislature providing that
they shall receive pay in accordance
with court schedules, instead of time
actually employed, as at present.
The association asserts that it's mem
bers are unjustly treated under exist
ing statutes for whom court terms are
p~retermitted, deductions are made from
their salaries, which nTe already too
meager, averaging only about $500 per
year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT TALK.
He Will Bottle Self Up at Sagamcre
Hill Residence.

Oyster Bay, n. Y.-After a talk in
New York with James r. Garfield, OK
secretary of the interior, and a leacer
of the Republican progressives OF Ohio,
ex-President Roosevelt returned to Ovs-
ter Bay Friday night.
Col. Roosevelt has just one thing to
say. It was that he had no intention
of letting the public know what he
thinks about the selection of a Repuh-
lican candidate for president.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Death Of Miss Annie Peyton.

Columbus.-The funeral of Miss An
Annie Peyton, who died in Colorado, was
held here Tuesday. On account Of Miss
Peyton's former connection with the city
schools, no duties were carried on at any
of the schools. Miss Peyton was the
oldest daughter of the late Mrs. Peyton,
so long identified with the Industrial In
stitnte and College. She has q brother,
E. G. Peyton, who is q major in the
Philippine Scouts. Also another brother
in the Philippines doing service on An
AmsSican waxship.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
LaFollette and Bryan Meet.

Washington.-Col. William J. Bryan
of Nebraska and Senator Robert LaFol-
lette of Wisconsin had a conference at
the union station upon their joint arrival
in the city, the former from the South
and the latter from the West. The
meeting between the three-times presi-
Dental candidate of the Democratic
party and the progressive Republican
was accidental, it is said. No sooner was
it known that the progressive leaders
of their respective parties had com to-
gether than tongues began to wag and
third-party talk flew thick and fast
about the hotel corridors.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
MISS PLUNKETT POPULAR.
Named as State Librarian for the Fourth
Time.

Time.
Miss Hattie Plunkett, who was re-
elected state librarian, is now completing
her third term in that office, and, at the
---.----epn of her new term four years
eoncitsisS have serted longer in that
hence, "lr~-gehsnt since the po-
office shan any 1ncumbSS
sitiOn was created. ooh
Miss Plunkett is a native of no~.
county, and was first elected state libra
rian at she beginning of the Longino ad-
m~inistration, and was successfully elect
ed under the Vardamaa and Noel
regimes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Would Show No Mercy.

Mexico City.-Unless the permanent
committee of congress acts adversely
upon the petition of President Madero
and his cabinet, Emiliano Zapata and
his followers will be shot down after
being given a verbal trial on the spot
where they are captured.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Menin9itis Epidemic.

Austin, Tex.-To date 500 cases of
cerebro spinal meningitis have been re-
ported to the state board of health in
North and East Texas in an outbreak
covering a wide territory. The death
rate has beer about so per cent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Confessed to Theft.

Macon, Cap. H. Smith, the union
station agent, who was found bound and
gagged in his office and reported that
he had been robbed of about $4,000, con-
fessed to the theft.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
browns Chasing Rabbit.

Paducah, Ky.-Chasing a rabbit on
to the ice that had formed over a slough,
Murray A. Knight ventured out on the
thin coating, which broke, and he was
drowned in seven feet of water.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Two Of Bridal Party Killed.

Wheeling, w. Wa large automobile
truck, containing forty-two persons, COM
prising a wedding party, plunged over q
thirty-foot embankment mar Bellaire,
o. Two persons are dead and many
injured.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Wolf a City.

Muskogee, Okla.-starved and driven
TO desperation by the bitter cold, ice
and snow, a wolf invaded the streets
Of Muskogee and snatched from the
hands of a little girl a package of fresh
| meat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
1.5OO Actors Hunt Tobs.

Chicago.-Fifteen hundred actors and
actresses, it is estimated by booking
agencies, are seeking employment in
Chicago.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
Wireless, 8. o Mites.

Key West, FLA wireless message
was picked up from the steamship Sierra
in the Pacific ocean at an estimated dis
lance of $500 miles from the Key West
s: ltiOu.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
DIR. Webster Pleads Guilty.

Oregon, m.-Dr. Harry Elgin' W
ster, of Chicago, facing trial for the hN
der of his wife, Bessie Kent Webst'
pleaded guilty to the crime Of which !
Is accused.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
HEALTH
Doctors Want More Money for Santa.
ticn and Hygiene.

Both houses are fairly well equipped
with medical talent and in event ary
solon takes suddenly ill he will not SUI
fer for lack of emergency treatment.
There are five physicians in the sen
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-12
BIG SAW MILL AT PURVIS.

Firm BUYS 7,UUU AcfeS F10m N0rtnt1u
Owners.
Neutrality-suspicious. T. Hand, repre-
senting the Hand & Jordan interests,
who operate a large mill at Hub, on
the Gulf and Ship Island railroad. an
nounces that he has just closed a deal
whereby his concern takes over some
seven thousand acres of virgin pine TIM
Der located FIVE miles from Purvis, and
will begin the erection of q mill at that
point.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04
Items for this column should be !
Ha; s Ferry and Bolivar

Ha: s Ferry and Bolivar
News.
The Cnristmas celebration Of the n
&. Sunday School took place the 9th.
Mrs. chas, Rau, had treat for her
sunday School Class. Of boys st her
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lonian had =
masquerade party on the evening Of
the 18th.
Mru. Hattie r. Blaekford, Of Sharps-
burg. Nd. spent Christmas Day here.
Mr.. Joseph Keyssr is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Walter Cleveland, in
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. Frank Glassford, Of Ohio. with
his wife and two children spent Christ
mas week with his mother, Mira. Frank
Dinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Marsh, Of WASH
ington City, spent the Christmas holi-
days at = Highland Terrace. the home
OF Mrs. Marsh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. R Bready.
Miss Dorothy Bready has been home
from Stuart Hall Seminary, Staunton,
Va. for the holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hey Sponseller and two
children, Of Rowlesburg, West Va, is
visiting the parental home.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04
KabIetown Notes.

Miss Harriet Ware, who is attending
school at Stephensop's Seminary, spen,
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. B. F. Ware, near Myerstown,
Mr.. James Kemp, of Charleston. w.
Va, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Lewis at s.The Mornings"
MIR. and Mrs. l.. G. Walter spent
Monday of last week with Mrs. French
Thompson, in Berryville.
Mrs Gilbert Hausenfuck, of Roam.
1oke. Va, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Susan Mercer.
Miss Sadie Whitehead has arrived al
THE Rocks, |" where she vii, spend the
winter with Miss Ann Payne Lewis.
Mr.. George Rouss, Of Washington,
was the guest last week of his brother,
Mr.. Milton Rouss, Jr.
Mt B, F. Langdon is spending sever
al days in Pennsylvania this week.
Mr.. Charles Suallwood has moved
from Mechanicstown, to the house in
Kabletown owned by Mr.. Logan Shut,
and formerly occupied by Mr.. ]. P.
Lynch.
Miss Laura NJ. Osbnrn has returned
to her home at avon Wood" after a
two months visit to her sisters, Mrs,
Walter G. Nelson and Mrs. Harry
Shafferi in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs F. C. Kleinachmidt has returned
to her home in Washington, after a
visitto her sister, Yrs. Milton o. Rouss.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Johnson enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday, having
as their guests Mr.. and Frs. Arthur
Tia. ris, Miss Virginia Harris, of Sum
NIT Point, MIR. and Mrs. George Polling.
Mrs Margaret Kable, of Charles Town.
VI. P. R. Pullian, of Berryville. Mr.,
and Mrs Gerard Rissler, MIR. and Mrs.
John Boyer and Mrs. William
Jacobs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

Ransom.


Prof. W. O. Speer returned to Pow
haitian 'ollege New Years Day, having
spent the holidays at his home in North
Carolina
Miss Nettie Aglionby was the guest
Of Mrs. Arthur Davenport on Christ
mas Day.
Mr.. G. Robinson, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred A. Robinson, and children,
of Winchester, dined on New Year s
Day with Mr., and Mrs Frank B. Rob-
inson. It was the birthday of Mr. G..
L. Robinson and Mrs. Frank 3. Robin
son.
Mr.. Horace Grim went to Roanoke.
Va, on Dec Goth, to take position in
the Office of the Roanoke Bridge Com.
p8ny.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04
BerryvilIe Items.

Among the festivities in Clarke
County last week, were a Bridge
Party" given by Mrs. Marshall Nc
Cormick, at Rose Hill, in honor of her
son. Marshall Mccormick, Jr., and Jahn
Stribling, of Norfolk, Va. Bridge
Party by Mrs. Marks Glagett, at
Springfield. Reception at sArcadia' J,
given by Col and Mrs. 8. s. Thomas,
in honor of Nr and Mrs, s. s. Thomas,
Jr. Reception" given by DR. and
Mrs. A. P. Osbourn, in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs, 8. s. Thomas, Jr. Kitchen
Shower" given by DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Harris in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S, Thomas, Jr, Bridge Party" at
Edgewood. given by Mrs. George Rice
and Mrs. George Marrow. "a Dinner
and Dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Cummins. at "Audley."
Bridge Party" given by VT and Mrs
Thomas Reynolds at Norwood. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bowen, gave a
large reception at Gently" near Front
Royal Va. last week IN honor of Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Simpson. Mrs Simp-
son was formerly Miss Mary Kownslar
Watson, of Jefferson county.
Miss Fleda Ramey and her brother,
Mr. French Ramey, gave Masquerade
Leap Year party. at Aurora, near
Berryville, on Monday evening. About
fifty guests were present
A large reception was held one night
last week at rhe home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Ware, near Summit Point. The
home was beautifully decorated with
holly and about fifty guests were
present Z
Mrs c Brown and son Charles, have
returned to Roanoke, Va.
Miss Emily Mccormick, of Washing
ton CITY, spent part Of last week with
/, her parents. r and Mrs Samuel Me-
Cormick e
Mrs VIM Watttes, Of Alexandria,
Va, spent part of the holiday season at
fElmin gton. =
Miss Lucy Count, loft on Tuesday for
Keyser, W Va.
Niss Sophie Powers left on Tuesday
i for the Normal School at Harrison
burg Va, and Miss Laura Castleman,
! for Farmville, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

Mrs. Julia johnson, a we'll known
resident of Charles Town, died suddenly
of apoplexy on Tuesday Of last week
Dec. 26, aged seventy five years. The
deceased was born in Indianapolis, Ind.
She was the daughter of William
Wermwag and the widow of the late
Charles johnson, former county Off
cial and merchant Of this place and
Harpers Ferry. She leaves one brother
William B. Wermwag. of Roanoke Va,
and three SONS, Virginivs W. Of Chica-
go, James A. Woodrilie, and Charles
A. johnson the latter the County
Clerk of this place. The funeral took
place from the bone Of her son Chas.
A. Johnson. last Thursday. Interment
in Harpers Ferry, The services were
conducted by the Rev, Jno, S. Alfriend
of Zion Episcopal Church, Mrs. johnson
having been life long member of the
Epis opal Church The pallbearers
were the older resiaents Of Harpers,
Ferry.
Mr.. Joseph r Henrietta died De-
cemper % near iIalltown, aged "a
years, and or December 26 James B.
Fur died at the same place. aged "a
years both of typhoid fever