davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
A GAILrRY or woRTnIEs.

Wednesday afternoon. in the recop-
ton room q the Old Palace. Colonel
Ralph =. Twitehen. with his elo-
aucncc made live again, the admins
trations Of governors. whose life.
sized portraits are on exhibition
there az present He held the atten.
ton Of The pupils Of the high school
and thcir tedchers. as we'll az a Mum.
{ Der OF other guests. for over an hour,
as he told Of the life, work and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

have often wondered how a cef-
tHn liHc uf foul stories ever find theit
NaY into thr ncwaphpers moan the
Mind SO stories ABOUT Che Judge that
rUlcs lu favor of WHO'S right 90
search hef husbands pockets while
De is asleep. tiie solemn decision ot
court thDt "a husband may have di-
Notce hccaue the coftcO didn't have
troueh cream in H. and other things
equally idiuuu. OF course nobody tA
ta rcuain outside o home Tor the fees
bi minded ever believes such yarns
ThV hate NO news value whatever,
aaa 2 mover have been able 70 saVsF
them
A recent story Of this sort comes
from Chicago aud relates 90 the ruiz
ms of q court 90 the effect that a
man has flght 60 cut OFT the feather
hum 3 woman's nat when It tteRles
his nose, la This particular case j
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

n isnt rnHe of December ANA
Aiay ar MeAdoo Is nob0dy's spring
chicken 20 he surp. hut hp ent quite
In thf Dgf0mh,r claaH Mim WILSON
-Well. yoH know. Il feallt ISN'T fuod
form 20 all Ca any ANYTHING about
lAdya aee. especially when sho IS ihe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
MVEYs ARE SURPRISED.

MIR and Mrs Frank McNcy We're
given a delightful surprise Wcdncs-
day evening at their home on North
Eleventh street By friends who Just
dropped in. bringing with them a de-
licious luncheon An evening Of rare
pleasure was spcnt by all the jolly
party.
Those present were, Mrs. r. i.
Rosenbergcr Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
m Blakemore. AIR. and Mrs. John Il.
Clarke AIR ANA AIRS L. T.. Beckham,
MIR aud Mrs NJ Bumes Mr.. and
Mrs. otto Oleson AIR. and Mrs j -.
ncrndon. MIR and Mrs r. 4. lucoh-
son, MIR and Mrs. j. Stafford, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Rutherford Mr. and Mrs NJ.
Olcson Mrs H. Griffith. Mrs q.
Boordsloy. Miss Grier Or. S. l. Bur
ton and AIR. j. A. Carter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

goes with making 40 The npuNen-
tonal sort seem wholly foreign 90 TINS
alliance Tho chances arc inst Mr..
MoAduO has not missed single meal
on account az tho matter and thpt
Mirs Wilson hag not spent single
hour gazing out one Of the Nmte
nuusu windows al the moon
And Vet ] emit help thinking ita
q real fine match, and that N there
were moro of the same sort thcrN
would be less talk of the divorce
problem, cuRgnlee, the high cost ot
living ana several other things "A
lat 0f us in Albuquerque met Mr. Mo
AdoG when hc was here "a couple OF
wears ngo ON the occasion of the we'd
ding az bis daughter. and most Of us
carried away a fine Impression Of him
n q num- Tie WAS then q private u.
zen. though withal one who hltd
made very impressive public rec
+ ord Along with the purely social
matter Of seeing hig daughter married
hr Cdml incd % little politics aud pui
lin SOME very good work fur Mf VII
aun ID the course uf "a busy dny IL
/ ftruci tH all aa being a plain, IKE
able gcu0onlnnran mnu that we colho
IHll talk % without feeling nwed hA
the nrusgnce nf greatness, ana sea q
+ man that You felt wna blH Ana hralf
and soul without being told.
Miss Wilson uf course. WE onli
know from what We have rlud In the
newspapers There la every rcnsor
10 believe that she ia not frivolous
that She does not chew gum on th'
lstfCet that abe does not adore
I Rtrrard shaw or worship Mnrl'
. Coreln -in other words. that she ls
Woman hounufullv blessed with what
humcly folks would call horse sense
I Coldly Intellectual perhaps but there
|aiu lot worse fruits than that Al
lo looks-welL It should he remem
hprcd that heutY is IN the csc of the
hehoider. and that handsome IA a'
handsome doeg-Alse. TINT tho maj
she Is to we'd has lived long enough I,
learn the important lesson that OF nl
thu charms "a woman may possess
physical beauty ia tho one that =
surcst "a fade and pass away
And ap0uuH 81 nothing 10 pnuc
ulHr. please hear TIA mind that th'
president has uh along ho1stcd tina
thirteen Is his lucky number and tha
tho announcement of the weduint
waA madr ON Friday tho thirteenth
Also. that in the matter of disnoHlnl
~ uafriagCable daughters Dag hni
been not less NucCcfaful than in tul.
HhuF PARTY plsdgca ana that Will,
There BE- anr left he has nearly thres
Years lrft of his term Of otiicc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
ny Mrs. sEH

Two delightful affairs were given
during Che past week 10y AIRS Theo-
dnre s. Woolseg. lr- the first a lun-
chcon ON FRIDAY complimentary to
Mrs. W. H. nuchcr of llillsboro. who
has for some time past been visiting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

Like weary pillons racked WIN pam
Letters old And the binding gold
That steals athwart the curtain fold,
Falls on the pages soft perfumed,
And each fond sentence, thus illumed,
Shows in every line and trace
The image dear Of one sweet face.
And the love beats at the window pane,
Like bleeding wings in autumn rain.
This one sweet face And now apace
Cometh memory Of sacred place
Down where the angels watch and sing
Waiting the day of garnering;
And the chords Of my aching heart are strung
10 the sweetest music ever sung
For the angels touch them ike harps Of gold,
And my dead love speaks through these letters oil
Cay Daa4dSon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
OVER THE TEACUPS.

Monday afternoon, over The tcacuns
FAT the Palace of the Governors, the
Archaeological School auxiliary. dis
eussed and decided upon giving q re-
coption To- Dr u, NJ Robinson, of
Johns Hopkins university of Baltic
more. on the evening Of March 81. az.
ter his lecture on 'tThe Buried Cities
Of Asia Minor Il WAS resolved TO
make the reception public state
affair. DR. Robinson viii arrive on
the day before and will remain until
saturday evening then leaving FOR
the Grand Canon and san Diego
santa lie being the only place be-
tween Pueblo and Los Angeles. that
he will lecture. The committee also
appointed subcommittee to arrange
for loan exhibit In the Palace Of the
Governors of the art treasures 20 be
found In the homes Of this section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
rAN nIIIENIc nANcE

THE dance elyen by Tie Pan Holle-
mic society al thc Nomsns club
building Friday evening WAS ln every
way up te TIE high standard that has
been aet hy that organization in IT'S
functions Composed az it Is OF
scf of folks Mhe ln every way "ho-
Ions, the society has come TO be
recognized as one OF tie important
factors In the social life or Albuquer-
que. aud It's affairs are looked for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
Santa Fe Society
Notes

Man in society is like q flower
Blown ia It's native bed, It's
there alone
Ills faculties expanded In fun
bloom
Shine out, there only reach their
proper use.
= 4 4
In honor OF the retiring president.
Arthur Selignan, and the retiring
board OF governors. the Santa Fe
club entertained last evening Ii was
also the time for the monthly social
Which is always made an event Of
much enjoyment
To welcome home Mrs. Paul 4. +.
Walter, after an absence OF over a
YEAR I'm California. Mrs. Laughlin en-
teriained M tea on Thursday evening,
the guests being mostly members Of
the Fifteen club and a few other
friends. blossoms and foliage, typi-
cal of the brilliant sunshine that
poured into the windows, stlll fur
thcr beautfied the beautiful home.
In the dining room, Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs. Parker Mrs. Spencer. Mrs Dem
dahl. Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs Hoover
assisted. 1t was rare afternoon.
such as makes especially dear the
ancient capital 70 those who have
fallen under is social necfomanCy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

ward to with tho liyeliest antieipa-
ton.
Those present nc the dance ON Erie
day night were. Mr. and Mrs George
Il. TAYLOR. Mr.. and Mrs III. @. Coors,
Ir.. Dr. and Mrs. l.. S. Peters. Mrs. T.
s. Woolscy. Jr, Mrs. Winn, Mrs. kir-
cher. Mrs. Tyner, Mr.. and Mrs. il. X
Meade. Misses Ihorne Eileen NC
Mnnn, Grace Borrodaile. Mabel Bond,
lIrma Hin, Lora Loyclacc, Margaret
Keiehcr. Virginia Martin, Mabel Love
lace, Miss Palhstcr. Miss Thompsoni
AIessrs. Laurence Lee, Harry Dix, r.
1T. Crews, Arthur sisk, E. a. Davis,
lW. II. Lovelace. X. r. Hill, ii. IS.
IWaha. Hugh Bryan. Il. u. Noght, M,
Pearson and Fred VIM.
1 = 4 .
81 need a half column filler
/ said the dainty blende editress Of
T the woman's page
ooh. run some fashion notes
under the heading What our
Girla Are Wearing suggested
the managing editor, Grossly
Elves" blushed the edi-
tress "But that would fill only
couple OF zines. Puck.
= =
lINONs-RUEB.
A charming wedding Of the past
week and one OF unusual Interest to
mugt OF tho younger social set was
that OF Miss Agnes Rueb 70 Mr.. John
lINons. which was sOlemni2ed We'd
neaday evening an the home Of the
brides aunt. airs James Campbell
l7lS South Third street.
The Wedding was "a home affair."
but was attended by n large gather
ing of the friends of the popular cou-
pie. Miss Julia Dye was maid OF
honor and Mr. Fred Reynolds, an
I0ld-time friend OF the groom, was
best man. The Campbell home was
beautifully decorated for the Occa-
sion and delightful refreshments
were served 90 the assembled guests
Mr.. Lyons Is one of the best known
young businoss men Ia Albuquerque
and as receiving the congratulations
Of "a host of friends in his new happi-
ness. The bride Is "a daughter OF
John Rueh. who Tor many years has
been connected with the Santa Zee
railroad She has won for herself
an onviable position in the social
world hy her beauty and charm OF
manner
Mt ana Mrs. Lyons left immediate
is after the ceremony for a honey
moon trip Upon their return they
will be at home 10 their friends az ZIG
West l1a1eldine avenue.
q
She (sentimentW) r. Three
years / WIS engaged Ia hun
three beautiful, happy years
then IT was an over
He (sympalhCtic) oh, ! sup-
49,. .-.Ll ~. rl-.I him ilnn -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
Old Letters

TROUGH Bachelors Hall hear a call,
AS twilight shades Of evening fall
IT'S memory's voice Of other days,
Chanting to me sad melodies.
And 'gainst the window Of my heart,
Long closed to Cupid's subtle dart,
Doth beat the sweeay sad refrain,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
NrInIIe Nm rINs.

ID thorough harmony VITA the sol.
rmnitv aud auletucss Of this sedute
tpnten reusOn was the sewing party
given By Mrs NJ w Flaurnoy "a her
beautiful homo wednesday afternoon
n compliment 90 her metheH Alfs A,
Davis. of Los Angeles who hns been
a guest 0l the lAnurnoys Tor lhe
past month
Every thmg bearing the Floumpy so-
c#l stamp IS un q. The most eNllt-
ea uHd encung standard of clcsanef
aud good taste, whether the guest lisi
be one or one hundred m number
ana the party "Wednesday WAS no cX.
rrptlon After n hour spent n the
highly eXhllimtiue pastlme of sowing
Refreshments were served rDifrsh-
menla such as MIS- Flnumuy knows
hON to serve FROM every standpoint
the occnslon was enjoyable aud de-
nehtfui
Those present were Mrs Hide
Etfdr Gwusfeld. Mrs Edward spits
Nre A. iiauch. Mw rmus llunlug
MH Iouls llmlHs. airs Alfred kom'
uenich. Mrs iiessie 1aitA Mrs " 81
kem. Airs D. a. AausheN Airs iHnae
NnJh. Mrs NOwe and Miss Rowe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
\ The Week in Society

seems That there was some evidence
that the woman threw in "a look OF
dlsdain" along With the action OF the
feather, and the Judge is said % nave
asserted solemnly that under the cir
.ermsianres the man In tho case had
u right 10 amputatc The feather
The silly season hasn't come along
yet what with Mexico and congress
and Other matters Of general impor-
tance news is fairly brisk rs IT right
for tho boys that write the stuff 10
assume TINT all tho people are fools
all the timer Can't they save that
sort az thing until next summer
during tho hot wave. when intelll-
gent effort ~ irksome and nobody
wants to read anything with any sense
to it anyhow
Don't take the trouble 70 give an
answer None ls expected
= = =
A genius exploded "a bomb-bomh
By means Of violet ray;
Society queens
Are now called tangOrines,
And it's quite "a long distance 90
MuV RuTt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

Ruly Is yours a select neigh
horhoud9
Poly should say IL vast on
ono block wcvo six limouslnog.
four pchluese pups and one baby
carriage Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

Bank Teller This chuck is nll
nght hnt sou must he intro.
auced emit SOU hr.Hg ln your
huaMnd1
Woman Who JnNck1 Why, 10
1aeE thought seu wanted an in-
PRODUCTION ca nae. he'd knock
kouf blaek ofll--Chvelaud Plain
neUlpr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

Madsc--lhE is getting To be q
shocking age A girl isn't sup
posed a. BLUSH any moro.
Clarence 81 Worse than HAT,
dcar There lsn't anything left
she can pretend she does not nn-
dcrstund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

She (sentlmentWD ~ Three
years / wits engaged Ia hun
three Beautiful happy years
then it was an over
He (sympalhctic) oh sup
pese you married him then -
l'liegende Batter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

Gmndma--Juhnnie, como in
and we The darling sister the
Hfofk has brought
johnnie mpmfnt sfand
nla. liri0le proceeding fNfihcr
un that hypothesis, remember
ihat I have studied sex hysIpHp.
a a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

TvOH the love at Mlkcl
- 70 mike no meuti1n whit
ever II Pete Paul and Jimmy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

harm
Ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
GOOD CROWD At
THE GULF BEACH
WEATHER DID
NOT DETER HUNDREDS OF
PLEASURE SEEKERS FROM
MAKING TRIP TO ISLAND.

Threatening weather did not stop
several hundred people from making
trip to Santa Rosa island yesterday
afternoon, many OF them making
preparations for spending the day
there by taking the entire family
along, with great boxes filled with food
for dinner and luncheon. AS the ex-
cursion boats blew one time after the
other to attract patrons, the weather
presented a threatening aspect, prom
Using a bad day for outdoor pleasure.
This however, did not deter many
from making the trip, and all returned
after dark. happy over their thought
tulness IN deciding to spend one of the
Iew remaining Sundays of the warm
weather on the unsurpassed gulf beach
Crowds were more than usually
large at Bayview park also during the
afternoon many going out to watch
the bathera while others went out for
q walk or ride, and spent several hours
at the pavilion. Despite the dog
day" season, the bathers were numer-
Gus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
HON,W,b.LAMAR
TO BUILD HOME
IN WASHINGTON
FORMER CONGRESSMAN FROM
FLORIDA WILL HAVE ERECTED
FINE RESIDENCE IN VERY
FASHIONABLE SECTION.

Hon. William B. Lamar IL planning
the erection of a very fine home in
an exclusive section Of the national
capital, and the preliminartes are thus
referred to in a recent issue OF the
Washington Post.
To Build In Washington.
Sixteenth street northwest, already
one of the most beautiful streets OF
any city in the United States. will have
another superb residence added to its
;.,teady long list Of lovely homes when
dge and Mrs. William Bailey La
j, ar begin the erection Of their win
t,r home. The house will be located on
three large lots at the corner Of Six
tcenth and Riggs streets. which Judge
and Mrs. Lamar purchased in 1903.
The house could not be better placed,
and will be surrounded by beautiful
l,1ildings, such a. the Scottish Rite
ts-ple and the great Tudor gothic
'@'.ch Of the Unitar1ans. Work on the
! n-r@e will begin an soon as Judge and
:. Lamar return from San Francisco
j.. 1915. Judge Lamar is one Of the
three national exposition commission
ers to the Panama-Pacinc internation-
al exposition, the other two commits
sioners being the assistant secretary Of
the navy, Mr.. Franklin Roosevelt, and
the third assistant secretary Of state.
Mr.. William Philips. Judge and Mrs.
Lamar have been prominent in Wash
ington ever since Judge Lamar came
as member Of congress from Florida
Mrs. Lamar has had for years the
reputation OF being one OF the best
dressed women and most charming
hostesses in the capital Judge and
Mrs. Lamar have just sold their lovely
country residence on the Pa~ss Ferry
road outside OF Atlanta, Ga, which
was one OF the handsomest IN that part
Of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
RUNAWAY WAS
FATAL FOR ONE
MADISON, FLA, MEN HAD TRYING
EXPERIENCE, one OF THEM
HAVING BEEN FATALLY HURT.

The Madison Times Recorder prints
the following IN this weeks issue:
A Tragic Runaway.
A tragic accident occurred near l..
3. Collins home in the Moseley Hall
neighborkood Tuesday of last week
when mule driven by John Bass and
Matthew Stephens became frightened
at the lightning and ran away. Both
of the men were thrown out. Mr.. Bass
being thrown against a stump and his
skull crushed. The buggy was turned
over on Mr.. Stephens.
Both of the occupants Of the buggy
were badly wounded, so much so that
Mr.. Bass died on friday. Our latest
information from Mr.. Stephens was
that he was hardly expected to live.
The remains Of Mr.. Bass were taken
over to Suwanee county last Saturday
and inferred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
BernstorUH Says
No Atrocities on
art of Germans
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. 29-Count Won
Bernstorff. the German amba ssawor to
the United states, who returned here
from Washington la It night, issued the
following statement today in reference
to the alleged atrocities Of the Ger
man army.
The campaign OF our enems es
charging the German army with cruel
ty IS absolutely shameful The tradi-
tlons Of the German army are above
all attacks In this respect. Nobody
can regret more than I do if women
and children have been killed during
the fighting. This is. however. un-
avoidab!e if the civilian population of
a country joins in the fighting as is
the case in Belgium where German
soldiers have been shot in the back
where German wounded have been rnu-
tilated and doctors and nurses shot at
1T is absolutely unjustifable to
suppose that Zeppelin bombs were
thrown against anything else but for
tiications Women and children should
not remain in besieged fortresses Not
the slightest harm was done to any
body in the open city Of Brussels,
whilst on the first day Of the war
French aeroplanes bombarded the open
city of Nuremburg.
1t is inconceivable that any of the
powers who have joined the coalition
formed solely for the purpose Of at
lacking us should desire to give us
lessons on methods Of European war
fare after having called Oriental races
into the struggle and after having sent
colored African and Indian troops to
France to fight their battles for them"
Count Won Bernstorff said he had
received no confirmation from his gov
eminent Of the destruction Of German
cruisers in the North Sea by the Brit
ish fleet but assumed the newspaper
accounts were true.
Il do not account it in any sense
great naval battle he said. 1T
seems that an entire British fleet at
tackled and sunk a few German ships
doing outpost duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
REv.T.E.HENOON
At 1ST BAPTIST
MARIANNE MINISTER DELIVERED
TWO VERY INTERESTING AND
HIGHLY INSTRUCTIVE SERMONS
HERE SUNDAY.

Rev. T. r. Hendon Of Mariana, Fla,
IN a forceful manner delivered two
sermons yesterday at the First Bap-
t!s. church.
The morning sermon divides itself
into two parts. In the first, he spoke
OF the family altar that used to OBJ
tain in many homes, but which seemed
to be too much a thing Of the past.
Closely connected with the family al
tar. Of course. Is the home life in gen.
eral. Then he went on to tell how
the home was the foundation Of lib
erty Of every country in the world and
under every government. The second
division was a strong talk on how a
man becomes q new creature through
Jesus Christ.
The evening sermon was another
fine discourse. The text was from the
Gospel Of Mark. 10th chapter, 5oth
verse. A vivid picture was
painted Of Christ going into the city
near the gate Of which sat a man
who had been blind for perhaps 40
years. The pitiful condition Of the
despised blind man (for they are COM
mon and i1l-treated In that land) was
clearly depicted, and also the SYM
pathy Of Christ, who stopped at the
blind mans call when the others paid
no attention. At a word, the mans
sight was restored, and in his graft
tuSe he followed him who had made
him whole"
Rev. Hendon next showed blindness
to be a type of sin. A true incident
was related of the conversion of
physically powerful man who had been
a ruf7an for 40 years. The roughness
Of the mans 40 years. and the change
in his life after that, completed the
comparison OF these two states Of sin
and blindness.
The attendance for both services
was good, and from the personal in
dividual comment afterwards, it was
evident that the congregation enjoyed
the sermons. AS has been true all
through the summer. the choir had a
good attendance, and added no small
part to the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
OARKEY BADLY
CUT BY WOMAN
CHARLIE JONES Is SERIOUSLY
SLASHED BY FEMALE, StID TO
HAVE BEEN NETTIE WILSON,
WHO WAS ARRESTED.

Charlie Jones, colored, is at the po-
lice station suffering from number
of serious knife wounds said to have
been inflicted by Nettie Wilson, also
colored, who was arrested and is held
on a charge Of assaulting with knife.
She will be bound over to the county
authorities this morning.
The ARRAY occurred in the north
eastern part of the city and was the
outcome of a disag reement which the
parties concerned had on the streets.
Jones was taken at once to the sta
ton and there the city physician looked
into his condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
CHILD IS DEAD
At WARRINGTON
LITTLE MERLE BAUER, NINE.
YEAR-oLp DAUGHTER OF MR..
AND MRS. GEO. BAUER, EXPIRED
YESTERDAY.

Little Merle Bauer. the nine-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bauer, of Warrington, died at the home
Of her parents in that place yester-
day, after an illness Of several months.
and the funeral will take place at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
Interment will take place in the
cemetery at Warrington, and as the
child was universally popular in the
settlement, there will likely be a large
attendance Friends and relatives from
the city will also attend the funeral.
Little Merle was a beautiful child,
and possessed a disposition that was
the attractive feature which surround
ed her with friends by the hundreds,
who will learn with real regret of her
untimely death.