davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09
Chraneville Chips

ANAh AANA PNAS SAAPPSN - SeA
load of hogs to st. Louis. Monday.
His son Norman went with the
porkers and will return by way
of Elsberry and Louisiana, Mo.
to visit relatives a few days.
Tim Bills and wife of St, JOG
have been here sometime yisia
ing at Uncle Charles Eidsoh's.
Mrs. VIM. Smith and daughter
Pauline of Mussel Fork are
guests at Uncle Jesse Cloyds.
George Preston and E. C.
Cavanah made a flying trip to
Marceline Monday.
Miss Sidney Cameron who is
tea:hing school south of Dalton
spent the holidays with home
folks.
The social given by Miss Willie
Helen Chrane Friday night was
a success everybody reported a
most enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Tom Shearon and sons
returned from a visit to Hunts
vile Sunday.
: Pet Hart and family visited
Clarence Kincaid and wife Sun.
day.
Grover Laird Delivered hogs
at Salisbury Tuesday.
Frank Rice and Olin Steven
son are visiting at Marceline and
Mendon at this writing.
Mrs. Monroe Walters and
daughters returned to Kansas
City Saturday.
Delbert Brewer went to Kan
sas City Wednesday on a pros
pecting tour. He has several
openings as travelling salesman
and has not fully decided which
he will accept at present.
Mrs. Mollie Wheeler held a
sale of farm property at her
farm north of this city, within
the past week. The sale is re,
ported as successful, good prices
prevailing.
Miss Juanita Alexander Of
Triplett plays on a violin fol
which she has refused $500 in
real hard simoleons several diff.
ferent times. Must be some fid.
The clergyman evidently had
to tie a hard knot when he mar.
ried a gentleman in Linn county
to a Miss Casteel.
Miss Lois Hancock was con,
fined to her home the first of the
week by a severe cold. It wai
feared that pneumonia might
result. She was unable to at.
|tend to her school work. Miss
Margaret Elliott teaching in hel
stead. !.
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09

The Maid and the Minister,
was at the American theatre Sat-
urday night. The company was
fair and the show was an average
vehicle in which to convey
dramatic action. The company
was not heavy enough to bring
out the best material to its best
advantages The show was adj
vertised as being as good as
"The Wolf" Paid in Full" etc.
The greatest resemblance was
in the fact that the show was
put on with a small cast. There
was a good house.
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09

Mrs. Lee C,avens and son,
Mortimer of Salisbury spent the
week end visiting relatives and
friends here. Among the per-
sons visited were Mrs. D. Bayne,
Mrs. Willie Mackay and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. White.
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09
Rabbits Get Fruit

The rabbits are bound to raise
the price of apples in this county
if they continue to be so vigor-
Gus. Ernest Miles living north
of here was in the Courier office
Saturday to get some papers for
the purpose of wrapping the
boles Of the younger apple trees.
He says the rabbits are vigorous,
healthy and hungry and the
victims of their incisors are the
young apple trees.
Misses Agnes Taylor, Virginia
Hurt, Ardenia Chapman, Eula
Hardin and Helen Thrash went
back to Columbia the first of the
week and took up the usual
duties at Stephens College.
Earl Murphy a Sumner rabbit
hunter was shot in the face by
his own shotgun the day before
Christmas and slightly injured.
He put his gun against a post
and climbed the fence. When or
the fence, the gun was discharg.
ed, the charge OF shot grazing
his face.
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09
Test White Slave Act

States Attorney Burns of Linn
county is going to test the new
white slave law of Missouri in
the case of Humphrey Padgett
arrested at Marceline for living
with a young woman said to be
under 16 years of age from
Carrollton. The new law makes
it a felony for any person to
transport or furnish transpor-
tation to females from one town
to another in the state for i'm
moral purposes. The attorney
thinks this is the first case of
the kind in this state.
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09
For Sale or Trade

Ten room house modern ex-
cepting heat. Lot 5Ox15O.
Trees : shrubs and flowers.
Barn, workship and hen house
on rear of lot. Address
O. E. Zillman,
,416 N. Prospect
Colo. Springs, Colo.
or VIM. Gilman, 4
45tf Brunswick, Mo.
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09

Judge Sam Davis is setting
this week as special Judge in the
Hyde case, Hon. R. w. Rucker
representing the defendants and
Hon. H. J. West the plaintiffs
a case remanded by the Supreme
Court for new trial. The plain
tiff is Kate Spindle.
Turkeys appear to be more in
demand and higher than before
the holidays.
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09
Offer Their Services
Free of Charge

Inc UnlCeQ DOcCOrS licensed
by the State of Missouri, for the
treatment of deformities and all
nervous and chronic diseases of
men women and children, offer
to all who call who call on this
trip, consultation, examination,
advice, free making no charge
whatever except the actual cost
of medicine. All that is asked
in return for these valuable SER
vices is that every person treat
ed will state the result obtained
to their friends, and thus prove
to the sick and afflicted in every
city and locality that at last
treatments have been discovered
that are reasonably sure and GER
tain in their effect.
These doctors are considered
by many former patients among
Americas leading stomach and
nerve specialists and are ex-
perts in the treatment of chronic
diseases. So great and wonder
full have been their results that
in many cases it is hard indeed
so find the dividing line between
skill and miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, in
teStines, liver, blood. skin,
nerves, heart, kidney, spleen or
bladder, rheumatism, sciRtica,
diabetes, bed.wetting, leg ulcers,
weak lungs, and those afflicted
With long standing. deep seated
chronic diseases, that have baf-
ned the skill OF the family physi-
clan, should not fail to call.
According to their system no
more operations for appendicitis.
gall stones, tumors, goiter or
certain forms of cancer. They
were among the first in Amer
lea to earn the name of the
"Bloodless Surgeons" by doing
away with the knife, with blood
and with all pain in the success
ful treatment of these dangerous
diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder
troubles, bring a two ounce bot
tie Of your urine for chemical
analysis.
Deafness often has been cured
in sixty days.
No matter what your ailment
may be, no matter what others
may have told you, no matter
wnat experience you may have
had with other physicians, i will
be to your advantage to see
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09

Wanted-A man on a farm for
wages or to raise tobacco on
shares. Best land, above high
water. Inquire at Courier Of
flee. 48 If.
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09
him at different times to COM
pensate her for her services but
refused SO to do.
Fine Automobile

/ have for sale a 1918 model
family touring car. Guaranteed
to be in first class condition in
every particular and of first class
make. A bargain.
49 Charlton Motor Co.
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09

MONEY HAS NEVER BEEN HARDER
TO OBTAIN.
ALL LOAN COMPANIES ARE SWAMP.
ED WITH APPLICATIONS, MANY HAVE
QUIT LENDING.
DELAY AND SEE HOW MUCH MORE
YOUR LOAN WILL COST YOU.
WE STILL LEND AT FIVE AND FIVE
AND "A HALF WITH LOWEST COM.
MISSIONS APPLY FOR YOUR LOAN
TO-DAY.
MINTER & LAMKIN KEYTESVILLE
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09

Chas. Herring northwest Of
town has about completed his
big barn.
Chariton courier., 1914-01-09

The Stamper Co. of this city
dil a bigger business this year
than last and made more money.
Thus another name is added to
the list Of business men who say
this holiday seasons business
wis bigger, better and more
rdnunerative than a year ago.
Miss Arey Jones left the city
f9 St. Louis Saturday after
whiting aweek at the home Of
Miss Myrtle Miller. Miss Jones
here q month Or so last,
summer and liked Keytesvilie
w enough ~ sMant 70 come
hnhIr n. Y s
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
.Nueess Spselai Service.

ItINlMIN FcI,. .1 There WIS q ,,,rSt,r drin.,i,Sirnlin lrri'"S'd Tor ,uu,ay which was tn M. ln.l,i in T,1,fai- y;,r S,tunrc hy iln. suffrngrtt"s Hnt the police and government authorities maIr preparations tn put an immediate step to any attempted outrages.
 However their precautions ProVcd to be unnecessary az the meeting de- veioped into . monster protest against inc action of the present ministry In uphoidins the United States In It's policy in regard to the continued troubles in Mexico.
 The first speaker to address the crowd. which was about equally di- yjded as to men nd women. read the ress dispatches In regrd to the ktii- inr of the Englishman Benton by VUm and from that moment the d"- munstia,tion turned from suffrage meeting into niic of criticism h ihr !, ,'ui,.d States and of tho British cab inrt for permitting the United states 10 bluff along tthc it's inadiHuatc peace ro,icy and allow wanton murder to he (, mmitted at the will of the Fexican bandits.
 One of the mot radical speakers was i,euuchamp stoddard. me'ni'r "l ;h, house of parliament. wh" snid that fo, the first time in the history M England that country was not willing "r not able to protect Englishmen ! foreign countries.
 An"tlcr speaker suid that one of the ,,r.,u,irst bnasts that an Engtishman has ever had was that no matter where h was in the world. or what his condition tn life. hr knew that h'S ..ycrnmcnt and his flag would protect h,m as long as he lived as an Eng ,ishman should. In the present "r'sls in Mexico EnalIshmcn wer" n"' c'r sh,-rcd hy either side In the struggle as deserving "f protection and II w"S -vttent thnt the English government
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
HuERTA NOT
 : RESPONSIBLE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MEXICO CITY Feb :i.-i'residcnt Huertu in an interview today placed the entire blame for the killing of ih" Englihman by Villa nn the shoulders of the United states. He sahi that tb, government "f Mexico could not be held in the mnttcr in any ease as the murder occurred In Il part "r the country winch was held hy the rer"- lutionists nd over which hc had no present control
 If the United States government had not withdrawn tn" cmbarg" on the importation of arms and inuni- tions of war IIurrta claims hc would have settled thc revolution long before tlis and he says that the fact that Vilh, is able to maintain himself and was in a position to try and execute Benton was due entirely to the fact that he is supported ny Washington administration.
 News from the front today is dis auicting and the loyalty of some "f tho troops in tho capital Is beginning to worry the president sO that hc Is glad to find even Il small hope h El gland taking action gainst tlie con stituti"ialists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
RECORDS

Januury 7. 1914.
 Proofs of Labor. No. 6 bench, left limit Buster circh, X. G. Blake. No. 6 below on Buster creek. X. C. l,ls,kr.
 Reward associat ion on Buster creek, X. q. Bake. turtulu associu tion, left limit New ton gulch No. ,. Wm. Curtis. Morgan gulch No. 1. Louis Wash erwing.
 No. below on Dry creek. White Star Mining Co.
 Deeds. l. F. riein to Care He'd whole bench inning claim. IiiImar Hansen to Thorulf Lehmann l-G uf Fun bench claim. William Hickey to S. N. Carmen .,s 6 and 61-3, block 3. Nome. t.iith NJ. Watson to A. z. Watson bench claim, No. and other claims In Cape Nome district. Vim. E. Rost to N. w. Commercial
 8 and IA. block 15. Nome Oct. s1 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON ADDRESS

Sunday being WashinSon's birthday ;,i the service Sunday evening at St N,,rv's church the subject of the :,d- dress will he, George Washington Members of patriotic fiT,icrnai "r- .,nlzatiuns. and the public generally a,e especially invited.
 sunday school and l'i''i" C" '.' u ook of I.c, iticusb II \. NJ.
 Celebration of the Holy Ethhafls'. 9 \. M., 3 minute address "n 'o"in' .,l,;.vrxima or sunday before Lent.
 Service on Ash Wednesday. U \. M. All invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
ENGl AND AGITATED
 OVER BENTON CASE

.,Is,, considered the lives and fortunes of English,ncn in Mexico or n" H'"- mcnt IN it allowed them to he murder ... nid I,,hbcd and sat quietly by wh'" the irnitcA States made absurd pro m,scs and did nothing.
 Several woman. who were scheduled to address the meeting on the suffrage question dropped that subject entirely ana devoted their remarks to strict ures on the government for its weak Lciicy in dealing with the United States.
 There was very little excitement shown at the monstr meeting snd the very calmness of the people and the seriousness of the speeches showed tat what was under consideration was drought with an undertone which rc. nt that t,. pee. ": Er:'''"'' Id stand for ...st e. ""c nh' n'' m. r.. It wns -h temper ''e :' e' us shown l., he very stnlid nn'' ""n- he rxIrssi.hlS and the lnck "i any thing fligIity in the way of speeches o' demands which proved the seriousness a. their minds nd the general tone "' the public feeling.
 The authorities would far rather h,y,. tn deal with the hurrah and c<' ,i,cmrni nf the average suffrage de- n .,nstr,.tiun than with the Englis' r.,,plc when they begin |" take them sclvc seriously and this seems [" h' one of the times when the people o England ar likely to talk" thcmselvc' very seriously. The i;nrlishman ha' sn long b,ii,>rd that ih" very fact q fi. ntinn,lity will protect him that h. is almost stunned when h, finds sucl ,,.ings as the murder of i'ent"n hap p,ninx and nothing being done al"n
 For some reason the people ar Mr ginning tn feel a resentment aIains ,,c United States as tn" cause "f ilI Mexican conditions
 h --. e FHyma desid he N timemmr
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday scrviecs.
 Uihlc class. II n. m.
 Evcnin.- worship x o'clock sermon by the pastnr on Works that Fear Witness of Christ"
 The following Inrsi,g,l rumi"rs will h, rendered hy the choir:
 Anthem ''SaVinr. Source nf Every Plcssing." tWalkrr GooldD
 Anthem "iicar Thuti from ilcavrn' J. x. lsruwn.i
 Solo. .V'onsidrr uini Hear Me. ,A'- fred Wooler.) Mrs. T. IT. Scott.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
WEATHER REPORT.

February l9. l9H. Icmprr,tnrr- Maxi. 29 above; mn, ! above. Rarometer--30. inches Weathcr-Cloudy. wind--N. l2 miles pqcr hour
 Nome. Alaska, Feh. 20. 1911. Tempera Max 35. Min. 26 Earometer-29.3S inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-N F. miles per hour. Precipitation--.30 inch water: trace snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

The Tightening Strikers put one .,ver on the Thunderbolts again last might on the A. R. diamond. wtnhinr i. close and well fought game by r. marrow margin of eight tu seven.
 h was anyb,miy's game ut all times during the contest and the teams played so evenly that it took tw" extra innings to decide the contest.
 Roth teams have improved wonder fully since the beginning of the ser ies and 1t Is a pity that the base ball urblic will not he ahle to enjoy. what 70 many hoped for. Il longer s"rt"s or the playoff of tie.
 All the players on both teams put up some excellent ball playing and it would be hard to pick out any par t.cular stars of the Oteasion uniess little extra credit be given to the bat t.ry of the tossing team which certa In- iy showed up to advantage in los ing fight was consistently steady How the Thunderbolts lost playing tho game that they did last night is enc of the surpries of base hall Rut that is part of the gnme.
 In the first inning kettIcson led off foi the Lightenng Strikers wiih q single and stole second. Osirrman flew out to Miller whose quick play tt' second caught kettleson of the sac% for double Van Sickle went all the way to second on third strike. stol. third and brought in the first tally ar Stipeks single. Lewis's single ad- ,anced Stipek hut I.e Clcru was put out at first on an infieId hit retiring the side with oue run.
 Lewis started n little wild and walk ed Thompson. Deace and Flanni gan in rapd succession and then Thompson scored on passed ball. Deace also came home an al passed ball and a hit by sheldon scored Flannigan. Ree,l sacrificed sheldon home and l,ursik famed Palmer picked out a good one for a single and Reed took first on three strikes. Thompson's out nt first cn,l- cG the inning.
 From tho first inning to the end of the game which went extra cssions tho score wns even enough to keep every one guessing and full of interest. Both pitchers had moments of wildness throughout the game and their sup bort was at times n little ragged, hut or the whole 1t was n fine exhibition os indoor baseball.
 Before the ladies game was played the. Nome All star team took another game from Fort Davis by score of eight to seven This was close and exciting contest throughout. Fort Davis used two pitchers but. Lewis went the whole route for the home and again his smile and six strikcouts pulled his team to the front.
 The evening ended with a basket hall game between the Nome team playing under the Moose colOrs md the Fort Davis team. Thr soldiers arr cutclasscd in these contests and de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
R0[TS AND STRIKERS
 PLAY CLOSE GAME

serve credit for 90 gameiy going up against n stronger team all around Fort Davis was particularly weak '1 throwing baskets or they would nave Lad |, better score to their credit man o3 to 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
NEWS NOTES

A ladies bowling contest will start next Friday. The regular ladies day d, the bowling alley ha been changed [. Wednesday from one to i've.
 The Eastern Star have arranged tol h, id their annual hall on February a3id.
 Tonish, tho Pioneers of Alaska will hclJ their annual banquet at the lrloo.
 The schools will be closed Monday as that day will be celebrated as Washington's birthday.
 The choir at the Federated church wilt hold it's practice in the library Of thc church tonght. Fifteen hundred pounds of second .luss mail left 1anna for Nome yes | tcrtiay. This mail will arrive in about tircc weeks. A good sized first-class | mail is due in tomorrow. Grant Jackson's team got away yes 1 tcrtlay and when captured one of the dogs was found to be chol<cd to death. Today was childrens day at the 1 bowling alley and quite a number of youngsters took advantage of the ] sport uf rolling balls. Up until two o'clock today one hun
 drcd and six men and three women voters had registered. All gr"cry stores mt the Scsnon co. will he clsocd Monday afternoon. Th.. banks will be closed all day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
AT rHr NEW EAGLE.

Old LesNls HuItsr Hye and the Fs meus Athst<en Bourbon whssksy& Distilled sprlns 1ees.1so6 bought sn hsnd and reduced te e per ssnt by Q. .. sevommsat. by the bseeis q Sallsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
sENp YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples' Laundry where you
 will receive good work executed oy nsns but white employees. whs receive the standard wares.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
TREATIES RATIFIED
SrseiaI Nugget Ssrvicr.

SrseiaI Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.- The sen ate ratified the general arbitration treaties with Great Britain. Jai"h. Italy. Spain. Norway. Swccdcn. I"r- tugal md Switzerland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
sUccEELS TURNER
spseial Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.--It was announced today that Governor Glenn of North Carolina would succeed Fur ncr as Il member "f the International Joint Commission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
Jan. 12, 13. 14. Proof of Labor.

Iowa Group assn. Glacier creek Ellen bench. r. 1. Glacier creek, Ken trcky bench r. l. Hastings creek. l. M Strretcn.
 Northern bench. r. l. Solomon rivc:. Orange group. r. l. Solomon river ]. G,rsclI.
 Deeds.
 l. !. Lewis to '. l.. Lewis lot } bl.k 90 lots 6 and 6 1-2 block and int 6 block 6 Nome.
 Ed ThorIl,lson ct al to Ardier Gra' ham. Rocknway nssn claim. l.. \. Davidson ct al |" Archie Ora ham Iowa Assn claim.
 William Moore to Archie Graham l.. ckawuy Assn claim.
 x. T. Sole O ]. w. Lutschinger Hazel Kirk claim r. l. Dry creek. Marie SundM,ck to !. w. Lutsch. inrcr. Oracle ench l. l. Dry creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
TORE DOWN RED FLAG
l!ugget's Special Service.

SEATTLE, Feb. 20.-During an l. NJ. W. parade here today an angry crowd of citizens tore down and des ;luycd Il rcd flag born by a gang of I. N w. demonstrators who were 'iirrhing through Second Avenue.
 T.,~ nn;tv iIunGA% 70 m a>. ....AL
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
ANoERsoN ( WEckMAN

Have taken ever the blaming mill heretofore operated by j. 4. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skilIful attention. Hard wood and sleigh Lumber, all kinds os maehinsd lumber.
 ANDERsoN ( WEckMAN
 Phone, Slack 106.
 For Nome News and Worid's news get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

A ladies bowling contest will start next Friday. The regular ladies day a, the bowling alley ha been changed [, "Wednesday from one to i've.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

The Eastern Star have arranged t1 h. id their annual hall on February e3id
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

Tonight tho Pioneers of Alaska wi held their annual hanquct at tf lrloo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

The Daily Nugget, s2oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
Classified Ads. >r CIass,Hen Ace Must os ps,o 4,
 Adsancs
LOST.
WANTED.

NNNTED. -2a ur 30 II. P. return hu- l"iler wanted. Offers with price a, Northern saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

All grWcry stores ant the ScsnOn co. will he clsocd Monday afternoon. Th,. banks will be closed all day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

The schools will be closed Monday .ts that day will be celebrated as Washington's birthday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

The choir at the Federated church wilt hold it's practice in the library of thc church tomght.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

Up until two o'clock today one hun drcd and six men and three womer voters had registered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

To-day was childrens day at tho bowling alley and quite number Q youngsters took advantage of tn sport of rolling balls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
Who is the Most
Popular Teacher?
The Dispatch WIFI Offer a $4,000
Piano-Player to the Teacher Who Receives
the Greatest Number of Votes. No
Subscription Votes VIII Be
Counted

The Voting Coneso have
vision that 1t subscription solicitation,
and twelve
city Richmond
will
in
mon no less.
through
ono New subscriptions renewals old
10y the The
israch Buidin
Monday March o. 1914 md ,u o,d .
VI. IN pr - 800 ~' -
The $500 90
teacher school
nisuuae
in the
E,roa street y"
the
Ne'AN
: to hitc butc
may he II candle 'N'"'
further
and talk
'">
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
Deaf HIS

LE,-Died. nj the residence OF his
brother-in- law, Frank Chambers,
1929 West Lambeth Street Baltimore.
Md. March 6. 1914, FRANK c. PYLE,
son of the late ID. II. PYLE.
rmneral from Mortnary Chapel
Cemetery.
HARPER-Died. nj the residence Of
her brother IN law. Walter IL Tyrec
COO Spring Street. MARY COURTNEY
HARPER, at 7;4o y. NJ. March :,
1914
Funeral from Pine stree, Baptis,
Cemetery. Friends invited "
WILLIAMS.-Died. March s, 1914. mt
5:15 l.. NJ. 1T his residence. 1000
North Seventh Street, MARSHALL J.
Funeral notice later.
LEWIs.-.Died. Mt her residence, si1 1-3
North Seventh Street, at 10 l. NJ,
MRS. ANNIE LEWIS, wife OF c. III.
Lewis.
Funeral notice later.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mt The residence
Of his son in law. Mr.. p, j. Palmorc.
3ll2 Floyd Avenue. AZ 7:30 p. ~,
February 6. 1914. Mir. BUSHROD O.
YARRROUGH, in tho scvcnty-Hfth
year OF his age. lie leaves his wife,
Mamie Il. Yarbrough: one son, H. o.
Yarbroueh. and four daughters
Mrs. Elvira l.. ialmorc Mrs Alice NJ.
Pearl N. Balston to mourn their loss.
Funeral notice later.
Durham, N. c., and Danvillo, Va,
papers please copy.