davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
AUT0NOBuEs.

Automobile. dny or ni:h'. call \.
J. Eadford. Columbian Hotel. Thni-
dad 500 mo
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Starkvi,lc Livery Carn AMI nil
equipmeris. For Information tnqu!rs
at Starkvillc. Phone Rcd 1884. 39f
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Paperinx

Up-to-date designs OF wall paper.
Largo selection. Very lowest prices.
Joe Burkland, 100 East First. Phone
I,aca Sos. | guarantee. IT,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

uie"ly furnished front ronms for
light housekeeping. modern. Inquire
:i3 Colo. rhon. Rcd l0S2. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Country girl wants TO work for
beard while studying music. Phonc
Haca 49,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Young man wants work OF any
kind. Write ~ this office. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Dining room eirl Apply ?3' Santa
Fe avenue. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
FOUND

Bunch OF keys. probably property
of n railroad man. Owner may nave
same at Chroniclc-Ncws Office. y
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Ono get double work narness. ono
:-sea,ch surrey. Inquire Wilson pro-
iicc Co. Phone Trim. l:J. I
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Furnished houses nna apartment
cali Red 1921. e. n. Bishop. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Country girl wants place to work
for board while attending htEh
school. Phone IIaca i?i. I
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

SIx-holc range cheap. Poplc's S;or-
age house. 3s
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Situation Wanted

As housework. chambermaid {
waitress. Call Rcd s12.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
MONEY TO LOAN

cal, 80. Rank Eidr.. phone Tiin.
""i. M charges for extension abb
S'faris NArr. We ;aal:c lnaHs. mo,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
For Rent.

sonma Tor I'cht housekeeping at
iu"crnc rh. i:aea :S3 or as nssch
u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
For Sale

Furniture. Stoves. Carpets. Ward.
3ll Nest Main street. Trinidad. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

SIX room brick. strictly modern
completely furnished. ~: Souil
Cont. Phone ltci :i0e. 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Furnished housekeeping foom1
modern. close la. on car iinc. 80:
Prospect. Phor" Rcd 6ti. ::
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

One Overland auto. 3-passenger
." horse power, 1912 model. good
condition. $3.50. One HAYNES 35 h
p. 5-passcngcr $500.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

- - - :. .. -.
Cleaning. pr.ssins and dya'ne.-
Tho Trinidad Cleaning aud Dye
Worka. Il.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

-Four Furnished rooms with bau
and phone. Ciosc In. Phone Eaea iat
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Party who took black overcoat by
mistake from Richter's saloon Sat-
urhay night kindly return and re-
cetvc his own. J
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

On chattel security: reasonable
-ntes. G. o. Newman. ll6 W. Main.
II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

II yor need printing OF any kind
come to the Chronicle-News. High
class work, reasonable pricea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-24
In the doublet and hose epoch

In the doublet and hose epoch Of
Merry England's" history, when
the Christmas carnival was at the
height of its glory, the festivities
began on Christmas eve, and for
twelve days the merrymaking ran
high. In these busy days few of
us can devote twelve days to JOLT
the holiday spirit holds sway, and
If we have any parties to give, we
straightWay prepare to give them
while the atmosphere of festivity
prevails.
Christmas parties and those held
in the week that follows are es-
pecially easy to give, for the very
reason that all hearts are gay and
in merrymaking mood. and a good
time is inevitable, If only a little
entertainment is provided.
Christmas itself is admittedly the
children's day, and most people
who have any juvenile connections
at all devote that day to them and
their pleasure, reserving Christmas
eve for their W frivolities. It Is
a popular custom now for the
members of a family and friends to
meet at the home where there are
children and decorate the tree On
Christmas eve after the little ones
are in bed: Dressing the rec in
festive attire affords great fun,
and 1t is possible for the grown
ups to have quite as happy a time
at their work Is the children will
have the next day at their play.
But the tree is only a part of the
evening. By the time that labor is
over the workers have acquired a
hearty appetite and a jolly little
supper will be eagerly welcomed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-24

remembered by those who will remain
over the holiday.
G. F.. Laing Of Winnipeg is the holi-
day guest Of his sister, Mrs. George
Hancock, 718 Broadway.
Miss May Belle Wallace went to
Crookston this afternoon to spend
Christmas with home folks.
Judge and Mrs. N. c.. Young are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding OF
Streeter, N. D.. as their holiday guests.
Miss Harriet Hunt will entertain as
her Christmas guests, Miss FRANCES
Lauder Of Wahpeton and Miss Alice
Leonard of Minneapolis.
Governor and Mrs. Hanna n Sol
Robert returned this afternoon from
Minneapolis where they have spent tho
past few days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Min
neapolis are in the city visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. t. A. Quirx, 11z9 Fifth avenue
south.
Mrs NJ. r.. Husting and daughter,
Paul on a visit during the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Tschamer.
Miss Madelyn Glasgow will arrive in
the city this evening to spend tomorrow
and the week end with her parents,
Mr.. ana MIS- j.. u. GIaSSOW OF Nlntn
street north.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hammered and
daughter, Ora, left Tuesday for Min
neapolis, to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Hammerud's parents, Mr.. n Mrs.
E. o. Finney.
Mr.. n Mrs. S. Wright will leave
tomorrow for, Spokane, Wash, where
they will join the party of Shriners,
who are going to attend the Shrine
convention in the PHILIPPINES. They
will sail Dec. 81 and will visit the
PHILIPPINES and China and enroute home
Will stop In Japan.
The Columbus hall Is being attrac-
committees in charge of the Christmas
parties. The dancing clubs Of the city
will give their annual Christmas par
ties during the holiday season, the
Metropolitan German giving the first
of the series tomorrow evening. Miss
Lucille Bristol Is in charge Of arrange
ments. The Coterie club will give a
cotillion Friday evening with Miss
Paterson, James McGutgan, assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Magill, in charge. The
Roycroft will give a dinner dance and
have chosen for their date Monday
Bathrick. Mrs E. e. Taylor and mrs.
G. H. Nesbit will act as hostesses. On
New Years eve the Bachelors and BEN
edicts will give their annual New
Years party and in charge Of the af-
fair will be Mrs w. E. Boyd, assisted
lenberg. The last OF the series will be
given by the Annus club Friday even
ing, jar 2. The committee consists OF
Messrs. Hal, Hollock, Harold Wilson,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-24

The Yule log in England is a
relic of druidism. It's name Is be-
lieved to be a corruption Of the
wheel log, a wheel in druldical
symbolism typifying the march OF
the sun. The lighting OF the Yule
fires kindled by the druids at mid
winter In the round towers which
yet remain in many parts of Great
Britain, Ireland, France and Spain.
The druids at Yuletide used to
cut the mistletoe to place upon
their affairs with elaborate cere-
monies. Their name for It was all
heal or all healing. There was a
large. procession. headed by the
druidical priests, with birds sing
ing canticles and hymns; then a
herald preceded three druids, fur
nlshed with implements for sever-
ing the sacred plant, then the
companied by all his followers.
The chief mounted the oak and
with a golden knife detached the
mtstletoe and presented it to the
priest. who received and bore away
the branches with great reverence.
Two white bulls were sacrificed
during the rite.
On the first day OF the new year
the branches after resting on the
affairs In the interval were distri4
buted among the people as a sacred
and holy plant, the druid priest
crying, THE mistletoe for the New
Year"
The first feast to be celebrated
on Dec. %, vas established by
Commodus. emperor of Rome, who
reigned about 1856 years after the
birth of Christ. After that there
are many references in history to
meetings Of the new sect called
| TNh 81 cf m a Tyhn rrntI1~nI ar +HFu
day to celebrate the birth of the
Goldman. 1t is not until a century
after the time of Commodus that
we find a particular reference to
the prosecutions that the Christ
ians underwent at the hands of the
pagan emperors, eliminating in a
Christmas day massacre.
When Rome was no longer a
pagan state the feast began to be
celebrated in Christian style, and
those who observed the birth OF
Christ In those days did so In wide~
1y separated countries and fire.
quently at widely different periods
of time and according to no set
programme. The ancients agreed
on one thing, however-that the
festival commemoratinR the birth
of Christ should be the most mag
nificent of the car In some cases
1t was kept up for days.
The first Christmas celebrated
inside a house on the American
continent was on Dec. 25, 1918. Our
Puritan ancestors finished their
first house at Plymouth, Mass,
having spent more than a month in
wandering about in search Of a
place of settlement. The company
was divided into nineteen families,
and to each person was assigned a
lot for house and garden. It was
not a very cheerful Christmas for
the Puritans. All of them could
not be accommodated inside the
house, SO that some of them were
Iigious features OF the day were
not forgotten. and 1t may be said
that the Babe of Bethlehem was
prayed to and sung to in a most
fervcnt manner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-24

When Christmas time comes round it
seems
AS though the long, long years
Roll back and take away our cares
And dry up all our tears;
I don't know why it is, but when
The great day comes along
/ get to feelin' young again,
And kind of turn to song,
And whistle and go on just like
A boy would. I'll be bound,
The old world seems to brighten up
When Christmas time comes round
I'm tickled at the Jumpin' Jack
And all them kind of things;
I like to watch the toys that play
BY Windin' up the springs,
And somehow-don't know why it is
Love seems to fill the air,
And / forget I've enemies
Or troubles anywhere;
And every little while | sort
OF listen for the sound
OF voices that have long been still,
When Christmas time comes round.
l wish that 1 was Santa Claus
~s had a magic sleigh, --,..-
To visit all the children who SO
Look forward to the day
Tho orphans and the cripples and
The poor folks everywheres-
Ali children" that are good and lind
And don't forget their prayers;
I'll bet o that they'd all be glad
When they got up and found
Their stockin's fairly Dustin out,
When Christmas time come round.
Oh, happy time of jinglin' bells
And hills all white with snow;
Oh. joyful day that takes US BACK
w. To care-free long ago!
Ewonder if up there above
" Where happy angels roam
They do not get to thinkin' of
The happy times at home,
Arl f11pn in fnnpV- back once more
To listen to the sound
Of voices that have long been still,
When Christmas time comes round
S. KiSer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-24

ers on Christmas eve, also to permit d
few of the soldiers to go home on fur
Tough. Only blood relations eat IN the
house on Christmas eve or Cnrlstnaas
midnight on Christmas eve the virgin
comes, bearing a blessing. There IS a
midnight mass in the churches, ana
other masses follow.
A few years e in England it was.
the custom after the Christmas, dinner
to pull bonbon crackers and % wear
the grotesQue caps and masks ma
came with them. In other ways the
Good cheer is the rule in Ireland. ana
holly and ivy are seen on every hana;
A midnight mass is celebrated, ana
masses follow through the night n
morning, ali of which are largely at
tended. The religious element predofn-
mates. Rich and poor alike have goose
for their Christmas nne h day
following Christmas is devoted TO attn
letics, fun and froliC..
The ~celegration of Christmas is not
general in Japan, yet the Nlpponese
lave a Santa Claus of their own. he
is the god, Hotel, and he Is supposed
to give good things to the children not
on one day alone, but the year around.
A custom at one time prevalent in
all England, but latterly observed only
in certain sections of the north, is that
of placing an immense log OF wood
sometimes the root of a great tree-in
the wide chimney place. rms Is oILeh
called the Yule log, and 1t was on
Christmas eve that it was put on the
wide hearth. Around it would gather
the entire family. and Its entrance was
the occasion of a great deal of cere-
mony. There were music and reJorc.
ing, while the one authorized to llght
it was obliged to have clean hands.
It was always lighted with a brand
left over from the log of the previous
year, which had been carefully preserv-
ed for the purpose. A poet sings:
With the last years brand
Light the new block, and
For good success in his spending.
On your psaltries play
That sweet luck may
Come while the log is attending.
The Yule log was supposed to. be a
protection against evil spirits, and 1t
was considered a bad omen Of the fire
went out before the evening was over.
The family and guests sat in front OF
the fire, and many a story and merry
Jest went round the group.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-24
SOCIAL NOTES
Henry Mackall of Minneapolis is the
guest of home folks this week.

Henry Mackall of Minneapolis is the
guest of home folks this week. :
DR.. Murray and family have gone to
the twin cities to spend the holidays. +.
Miss Abigail Larson has gone to the
twin cities for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Katherine Richter will go to
Wahpeton today, where she will spend
the Christmas holidays with relatives,
Miss Ethel Johnson left this morning
for Horace, NJ D., where she Will spend
Christmas with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Nesne of Third
avenue north left this morning for
Minneapolis to enjoy the Christmas
holidays with friends.
Alfred Patterson of Second avenue
south. left today for Melrose, Mimi,
he will visit his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Richards.
Thirty-five resident members of the
Young Women's Christian association
are remaining at the association nome
over the Christmas holidays and in
their honor Miss Guernsey and Miss
Stevenson will entertain tomorrow. The
girls will be served an elaborate
breakfast at 8 o'clock, followed by a
christmas tree with gifts for all and
at noon a big Christmas dinner will be
served. Every effort will be made TO
make Christmas day an occasion to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-24
AT The HOTELS
THE GARDNER,

THE GARDNER.
e. H. Napstead, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Lee, Kenmare; w. r. Reed. Armenia;
B.. C. Boyd, Hillsboro; B.. P. Sandlie,
Lakota; Robt. NJ. Gray, Cakes; B.. L.
Hoeschen, Steele; l.. L. M~artineau, st.
Collar, Grand Forks; Andrew Miller,
Bismarck; J.. Harvey Johnson. New
Rockford; Miss Lulu Nelson, Larimore;
n. w. Simon and wife, Tioga; Belle
kaine. New Rockford; Anna Overland,
Grand Forks; Fred c.. Bremen, Hunter.
THE WALDORF.
Clara Johnson. Anna Johnson, Bux-
ton; Theo. Munson and wife, NJ. r.
Nelson and wife, Valley City; E. c.
Taylor n wife, Grand Forks; H. +.
Brown, Mrs. f. Brown, H. A. Brown,
I; p: Deming. Cakes; a, Q. Olson,
Williams, Karnak; Il. L. Whiteman,
Edgeley; Kathryn Heiser, +. Lundhag-
en-, E. Lundhagen, Grand Forks; Mrs.
J. G. Boyland. Steele; NJ. H. Aved,
Milne and wife, Sherwood; Fred r.
Nolz. Egeland; Homer Resler and wife,
Starkweather.
THE PRESCOTT.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.. Cone, James Scott,
Buffalo; T.. D. Barton and wife, Devils
Lake; John Maluski. Gray; Robt. Watt
Lisbon: G.. Homing and wife, Rheim;
IL . LII \ l. ~ NNNAt y
Anton johnson, Hillsboro; Ruth Ander-
SOM Emma Anderson, Grandin; w. H
Speckmann, Dresden; Allen Bolton
Northwood; Della Anderson, Grand
Forks; Alfred HELEN, Grand Forks
Mrs. o. e. Himle, Antler.
THE ANNEX.
Mrs. J. e. CHASER, Osnabrock; Andrew
Skarvold, Christine; Guy G. Ryle, Pros,
per; +. E. Hansen, Sophus Olson
jamestown; Geo.. Regne, Arena; +. e
Lockead, Chaffee; Josie Arneson
Cooperstown; Leon Royal. Osnabrock
r. Fl. Wonnenberg, Jamestown; H. A
Wagner, Flasher; w. s. Russell, Dick.
inson; Miss Elizabeth Plunkett, James
town; G. F. Simms, Wimbledon; c. J
Long, Finley; Chas. II. Wallace, Alb
saraka; Ed. Sodswasser, Courtenay; J
o. HoIdefer and wife, Wiiliston; l.. T
stromewold and family, P. r. John
son, Minot; John Bat, Lisbon.
THE METROPOLE.
G. N. Hallburg and wife. Caring,
ton; H. D. Chel1sen, Beach; N. +
Spear. Bowman; Thos. Stewart, Ton.
Ramstad, E. r. Stewart, Arthur; Car
M. Nelson, Alex Moug, Jack Maug. Ayr
w. T.. Hanson, Regain; e. Beizick. Ar
gusyille; G.. P. Mink, Grand Forks; j
Kramer, Miss Kramer, White Earth; ]
w. Truax, Kintyre; j. M. Laramore
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-24
w. w. Laramore, Hope; A. E. TaspeE,
T. orimoro III
THE ELLIOTT.


Mons Hjemvick, New Rockford; Mrs;
Newman, Hope; c. j.. Putnam and
wife, Streeter; Martin Brock, Valley
City; Frank MehrinG, Melville; Minnie
Karlson, Herman Raatz, Henry Ras-
mussen, Shields; E. d. Barton and
wife, Devils Lake; N. Ademark, Minot:
Allie Thomas, Henry Meyers, Elliott;
J. w. Fluegel, Wheatland; j. ].
Mailman, Belle Plains; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. PETER, Alice; Ed. Needham, Dick
inson; Geo. Reko, Cakes; l.. II. Martin,
Armenia; c.. E. Blaine, Tower City;
Frank Sereau, Edgeley; Geo. Schwab,
John H. Rhoads and wife, Alfred Oh
son, Mrs. Olson, Leonard; Edw. Stotz-
man, Casselton; Alexander Curry, !. K.
Bakken, Alfred Anderson, Sharon; Nels
Korsvall, Hunter; Wllbert Stell n
wife, Page; A. Holmquist. Hunter; Mrs.
d. Holmquist, Arthur; N. D. Lentnger
and wife, Binford; Theo. Faust, valley
City: Edw. Hanson, Finley; Mrs. John
Garrett, Grandin; J. 8. Henck, AbeT-
crombie; Axell W~atterberg, Elbowoods;
p. G. Neseth. Mayville; s. NJ. -Alphon-
sus, Willow City; J. l.. Smith, Leonard;
J.. w. Cone. Nash; Math Klein, Ezekiel
son.
THE WEBSTER
L. w. Butterfeld, Emerson; Minnie
Karlson, Shields: Mrs. Lettie Jack. Ayr;
c. NJ. Conant and wife, Mapleton; V.
E. Rapp, Cakes; e. H. Holte, Gard
ner; A. G.. Mcintyre, Grand Forks;
Thos. L. Bridge, Jamestown; Louis
Sanstlegen, LitchVille; J. J. Stensland,
HARDWOOD; D. B. Billings. Devils Lake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS IN OTHER LANDS.

Many American children OF foreign
narentage know something of Christ
mas customs in at least n European
country. having been told by their cid
ers, but for the most part our boys n
girls know little of the day except III
their own land. "''' .
In Spain it is the custom to let out OF
prison many of the short time prison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-24

Frederick Bibow of Darlington, were
united in marriage, the ceremony being
performed at the home of the brides
cousin, J. Q. Robertson.
Loyle K. Goss and Miss Florence e.
Urquhart OF New Rockford, were unit
ed in marriage at the home of the
BRIDES parents about two miles out of
Cooperstown, Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. 10, the ceremony being performed
In the presence of only the near re-
latives of the contracting parties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-24
The Growing Mistake.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: A woman
who writes a great deal for various
publications recently enumerated the
seven mistakes of matrimony.
This recalls the faithful Italian
servant who called at q nearby house
and said to the owner: There are
twenty-seven reasons whT my master
cannot visit you today. The first Is,
he Is dead"
And the bachelor crouch at our ell
boy says there may be seven mistakes
Of matrimony, but the first is getting
married.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-24
STATE WEDDINGS

A very pretty and quiet wedding
was solemnized at the 1. A. Nelson
hons at Belford, last Sunday evening,
when the Rev. MI. Thorpe united IN
matrimony, John Ness and Miss Martha
Olson, in the presence of a few init
mate friends.
On the 18th day of December, Jay
Englund and Miss Jeanne. Delsandro of
Rolla, were Joined in marriage by
Judge Maser in his office at Dickinson.
Miss Lillian Agnes Costello and Carl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-24

Lakewood, N. J., Dec. 24.-Mrs. Jas
per Lynch. a figure in society of this
resort, which numbers New York,
Washington. and Philadelphia fash
ionables among its patrons. has as
.surned a remarkable role, which has
mysti1ed the whole winter colony, in
going to the defense Of William J..
.Leehan, on trial for the murder of
Mrs. Caroline Turner.
The victim was beaten to death
three years ago in the woods. Leehan
was caught later. Lakewood was torn
with the dispute e his guilt. Then
Mrs, Lynch decided she would supply
the funds for his defense. She en-
pioyed three of the best lawyers of the
New Jersey bar. The prosecutor ar
ranged for help from the attorney
general Of the state and his predeces-
scr in Office.
1t is stated for Mrs. Lynch that she
believes Leehan Is the victim OF a
conspiracy, and she has become SO in
..terested In the case that she lis willing
to give her time, her money. and her
energy to see the accused get justice.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-17

Interest in the ensuing municipal
election of Columbia is slowly bobbing
up. Mayor Wade Hampton Gibbes
has announced that he will be candi-
date 70 succeed himself. Allow US to
say, from this side of the river, that
Mayor Gibbes has made an estimable
public servant, and has wasted neither
time or energy in the discharge OF his
duties. During his tenure in Office
great improvements and whatever de-
notes discreet judgement is in evi-
dence. He has made a fearless and
conservative officer and likewise the
corps of officers under his administra-
ton has enforced the law vigorously
fer "closed town." He stands for
the common good' of the city and
the citizens of Columbia will make no
mistake in the reelection of Mayor
Gibbes, and by so doing, let the good
work be continued. Chief-of-Police
Catncart, Lieutenant Swearengen and
the whole force are robust, fearless
and intelligent men and would do
credit to any city.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-17

It is evident now that either. Francis
H. Weston, of Columbia or J. William
Thurmond, of Edgefeld, will be the
next district attorney for South Caro-
lima, since an agreement has been
reached between United States Sena-
tors Smith and Tillman to. confirm
either of these gentlemenisthe Presi-
dent names and will not take third
party. It is definitely given out that
none other than these gentlemen will
be confirmed to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Ernest Cochran,
of Anderson.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-17
Mrs. Susannah Harman Dead.

Mrs. Susannah Harman, widow Of
the late Zinska Harman, was found
dead in bed at her home six miles
above here yesterday morning. When
she retired Monday evening she YVES
apparently enjoying her usual health
and her sudden death is great shock
to her immediate family and friends.
Mrs. Harman was woman of high
Christian character and her influence
will long be telt after she is gone. She
was daughter of the late Rev. Drury
Kyzer who preceded her to the grave
a few years ago.
Three children survive, as follows:
Mrs. M. II. Porth and Mr.. Matthew,
of the Peters section, and Mr.. Lee, Of
Arkansas.
Burial services we're held this morn
ing at St. Johns Lutheran church,
Rev. P. D. Risinger, her pastor, Off
ciating.