davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
RACQUET ITEMS

Paroquet, May 15.-A. N. Trer of Batesville spent Saturday morning here inspecting bolts.
 Mrs. Lon Lovejoy of Wycough township returned to her home there Saturday after spending a few days here with friends and relatives.
 Miss Edna Barber and Goa John son attended the decoration at Mace donia Saturday.
 Clarence Walls spent Sunday morn- ing aa Diaz.
 Lehman Burt was called to his home at Guion Friday by his wife and child being sick.
 Ralph Lentz spent Saturday and Sunday at Calico Rock visiting rel atives.
 Mr and Mrs. Logan Saylors of Newark were here Monday morning.
 c. ". Yaney, John Barber and w. A. Shanks spent Monday at Bates vile.
 Austin Monroe is spending a few days at Cushman looking after rail- road business.
 Mrs. Edna Gregory spent Tuesday morning at Newport shopping.
 Mrs. T. W. Stubblefield spent Mon day at Batesville with her sister, Mrs Jack Sherman, who underwent an operation.
 J. P. Williams who has the con- tract for building an addition to the Confederate Home in Little Rock is spending the week in Little Rock
 The trestle at Black River Bridge got on fire Monday night about 10:30 o'clock It is supposed that the tres tie caught fire from the Red Ball as 1t was the last train through that night. Three stringers and eight ties were burned out before it was dis covered C. A. Walls and crew were called at o'clock and worked until 2 o'clock before they got it repaired so the trains could go over.
 Mrs. Lizzie Styles is still very ill
 c. P. Vaughan of Newark spent Sunday here with ]. P. Williams.
 A strange young man came to MT. Johnson's store Monday afternoon and said he wanted work Mir Johnson gave him a job on the farm. He said he was IF years old, and was very dark complected, dark eyes and dark hair He had bundle with him which he left here He asked for some water and was sent to Mir. Barber's to get it. He passed out of the back way that was the last seen of him. His package contains one new coat, one checked pair of pants, five new neck ties, and one pair of new hose. It is thought that the goods he had were stolen and that he was gald to leave them anywhere.
 On account of the cold weather quite lot of cotton has to be planted over.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
RANDOLPH COUNTY
 MAN KILLS FATHER
George Biggers Shoots His Father Following Slight Difficulty and
 Then Commits Suicide

George Biggers, aged 30, shot and fatally wounded his father, B. F. Biggers, and then committed suicide at Biggers, in Randolph county, last Thursday.
 The tragedy occurred in the store at Biggers, owned by the two men. The father was wounded in the leg and through the body and was rush ed to Memphis hospital, where he died from his wounds Wednesday.
 The son shot himself through the heart and died instantly
 The shooting followed an argument, it is said. which grew out of a misun- derstanding in regard to the manage ment of one of the farms owned by the father and managed by the son. It is said only a few words preceded the shooting, though the men had quarreled the night before. It is said that before the young man went to the store he had notified tenants on the farms that he could not be in the country that day.
 The father was So years old. He was born and raised in Randolph coun- ty, and was the wealthiest landowner of the county. He was president of the bank of Biggers, and proprietor of the Ida May hotel at Biggers and the Biggers hotel at Pocahontas.
 George Biggers was married but leaves no children.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
BATESVILLE YOUNG MAN
 WILL GO TO FRANCE

Batesville, May 15.-Ross E. Par sons, of St. Louis, a former Bates vile boy, has enlisted as a clerk in the Red Cross base hospital, Unit No. 21, and will sail for France at once. He was born in this town, his father, now dead, having for year straveled in this state for the shoe house of Roberts, Johnson & Rand, for which firm the young man was working at the time of his enlistment.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
WOMEN CANNOT VOTE
 IN SCHOOL ELECTION

Women will not be allowed to vote in the school election next Saturday, according to statement given out by Attorney General John D. Ar buckle at Little Rock this week
 Women are permitted to vote in primary elections, but the school el- eetion IS general election and MT. Arbuckle holds that they cannot vote in the school election.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
MRS. JNO. W. GLENN
 DIES AT BATESVILLE

Mrs. John ". Glenn died at her home at Batesville last Friday, after an illness of only few days of peri tonitis.
 She was 62 years old and was a splendid Christian lady.
 The remains were buried at Bates vile Sunday afternoon.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
TO INSTALL DRY PROCESS
 CONCENTRATING PLANT

The Cleveland Development Com pany, which owns 5000 acres of manganese land in the Batesville Cushman District, it is said, will start the installation of a concentrating. plant shortly It will be a dry pro- cess, the first of it's kind in this field.
 MT. Atkinson, vice president of the company is in charge of the work. Walter Denison and other local men are interested in the company.-Bat- esyille Guard.
 --O---- See The Journal for good printing
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
ARE REBUILDING STORES
 BURNED AT BATESVILLE

Batesville, May 16.-C. W. Max fields buildings on Main street, burn- ed short time ago, are being re- built The new block will be modern and up to date The Casey Drug Com pany will move into the new building.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
LOST

Small, red-back day book, contain ing names of music pupils and list of music sales. Finder please return to Miss Kate Martin and receive reward.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17

Miss Orena Long of Sulphur Rock was the guest of friends in town Fri day evening.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17

Trade with the merchants who ad- vertise in The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17

See The Journal for good printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
French Society Organized
u. S. Section Of Les Antilles
Franchises incorporated

Justice Hotchkiss yesterday issued =
certificate Of incorporation to Les Ami
ties FRANCHISES. which is 20 be The
American section Of the international
society o. the same name established
in France in 1909.
The purposes OF the organization are
"to advance and encourage. in It's most
modern form. the ancient friendship
between France and America peoples
hy facilitating an exchange OF thought
between France and America on cues
lions of commercial. economic ana So
oial development" To this end. the
petition stated. the society will pub
lsh magazine. hold meetings and
lectures and establish a bureau Of in
formation on commercial activity be-
tween the two nations.
The directors for the first year are
George l.. lngraham. formerly Presid-
ing Justice OF the Appellate Division;
Armand de Richelieu, Denys Amiel
Swinburne Hale, Snowden \. Fahne-
stock. John Oakman. Julian VI. Wright
Newell W. Tilton and BENJAMIN Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
What Is Going On To-day

Address by the Eeg. Dr stephen $. Wise On - cf
scrip;ion Versus Democracy or. Sl.i our Schoo
b0s Have MNaly Training, before Che Free
Synagogue. Carnegie laH. 1915 d. n.
Add-~s by Dr., Geo1,e Klrcieey on The Aboitio'
OF capita Punishment before the sofetf Tor
Ethical culture. mcclns house. Nes' SNJ
fourth Street. u a 900.
Pubic address by Henry Klein % WHY Private
Hign school Boston Road and ltotl street. Tie
Bronr. ! r.
A9 sass s.,e s''1S y cizsn soide' uyycss,
Higl School Fneeuth street and tfsi Avenue
.. ~.
Public organ recital under 'he auspices = the
BOanl ~ Educsiio1. hy Philip James, Washington
Irving HIN School. Irving Place and Sixteenth
STREET $50 p ~.
Address by the Rev Or Nerell Dwight Hills on
The Nstiona Crisis b.oa1 OniGa branch
Addrcss by the Res. Or. stephen ;. Wise On
Wars Aftermath. or. World changes fp BE
Wrought hg fhe War" music hail. Academy o.
Music Brooklrn. p m.
Dinner ~ tho Twilight club o. New Nors. Hotel
Bi.tmore. . p m.
Lecture ty Charles OTarel on - Patrick and
tie Root q Armagh" before he American lnsl
Soclc',. roons so Vanderbilt Avenue. Brooklyn.
: =. m.
Public aidrcsses by Congressman John J. az
gerald and Joseph \ NhifehOm on The liigr
Cost OF Living Brooklyn Forum. Court
Square. p
Address bv Ioru Sumner m The Purpose ard the
Work Of the NeF York Society for the. Suppression
q Vire" Church 81 the Ascension. Firm Avenue
and Tiqth Street. s D. m
Public address by Dr HeuJ Neimann ~ New
Aims for American Culture" COOPER Union.
y m.
Public address by Aseuon Ice on The Nth 90,
- Living rs Cause and cure. Fnouc Srho'i
1872 Wadsworth Avenue ard ls2d Street. y m
Public address hy ~. FrgdcicS A. blossom on
"Ri-iF control" Educational League Forum.
Se,o0d Avenue and Ninth street.. 5 D. M
Public organ reciiai. uudr he auspices n ths
Board ~ Eiuesti0n. by Nenzel \. Raboch. Morris
High School S.li D. m.
Winter Russell (nczauyel and l. " MsleTinsD
(animatlgel IN debate on Sbsl We Have I'M
vera Military Tanins.' Chtr'h ~ Tho Mes
siah. Para Avenue and Thirty fourth street. S.l5
y. m.
Public addre-s hv Ms Emily X DlEchnes m a
T-p hcrt-s the Continent" Free Synagogue. 49,
Clinton Street. u o. Or.
Public e-,ure. under %, auspices = the Rosrl ~
Tdu~sfirn. hg G. CLYDE , isi e- ri. %. oI How
Ia'e Begine." Public scho-l iai. iliu street and
Lexington Avenue. = g. Do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Plans Indicate Big Annual
Benefit Will Be Brill
liant Affair
Canadians Will Skate
Lady Drummond Hospital for
Soldiers Will Profit
from Party

Plans for the tenth annual fete o.
the New York Association for the Blind
TO be held at the Hotel Aston, on April
-. are being completed The affair this
wear promises TO be brilliant and sue
cessful. As usual, the proceeds will
be used to help the blind Of New York
City, through the activities of the
association, particularly during the
summer months.
Charles Stewart Butler is chairman
of the floor committee. He will have a
large corps of assistants.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
NJ. r. Sherwood, Ill East Fifty-ninth
Street.
The committee on invitation consists
Of Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie, Mrs. 10
seph IL. Choate. Mrs. .Lorillard Spencer,
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, Mrs. Her
bert L. Satterlee and Miss Winlfred
Holt
The Canadian Club of New YORK
will hold skating party at the Brook
lvn Ice Palace on Wednesday evening
March p. the proceeds for which Will
be devoted to the Lady Drummond Hos
pital for convalescent soldiers IN
England. Lord and Lady Aberdeen.
Give Bayley and others prominent IN
English, French and Canadian colonies
in New York will be present. In ad-
dition TO skating, there will be an ex-
hibition hockey game between the
Crescent Athletic Club and an all-New
York seven.
The next meeting of the sewing class
that works for 81. Luke's Hospital
Auxiliary will be held on Tuesday, at
the home OF Mrs. Henry Rutgers Beck
man. IS East Seventy-siXth street.
The managers of the New York Ex-
change for Women's Work, 334 Medi-
son Avenue. will hold a skating fete
at Iceland. on March %, from 70 8
o'clock. The patronesses include Mrs
Russell Sage. Mrs. John Seeley Ward
Mrs. Cornelius r. Agnew. Mrs. {. A.
de Gersdorf and Miss Mary X. Choate.
Mrs. George w. Wickersham will bc
hostess next Thursday afternoon at the
regular weekly tea. given at the mead
quarters OF the New York State As
ISOLATION Opposed TO Woman Suffrage
Mrs. Wickersham will be assisted by
her daughter, Miss Constance Wicker
sham. Miss Margaret Uhl will be the
speaker Of the afternoon.
The auxiliary Of the Rehearsal Club
Of which Mrs. Douglas Gibbon is chair
man. will give reception this after
noon at the club rooms for Elsie Jams
Mrs Gibbon will be assisted by Miss
Beatrice Pratt. Miss Margaret Tucker
Miss Cornelia Landon, Miss Susan u.
Bliss. Mrs. o. G. Hartman. Mrs. Robert
Myles. ir.. Mrs. Thomas rockingham
and Miss Frances Riker.
Monsignor Barnes will give lecture
on "Why / Became n Catholic to-mor-
row evening at the Hotel Plaza, under.
the auspices Of the Catholic Converts
League. The patronesses include Mrs.
Charles Aston Bristed, Mrs. Francis
BURIAL Hoffman. Mrs. Seton Henry,
Mrs. George Leary. Mrs. Frederic Nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

son, Mrs. Henry ". Taft. Mrs. Paul G..
Thebaud, Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Charles James Welch and Mrs.
Cornelius Tiers.
Belgium Night" will be held on Tues
day b. the University Forum Of America,
in the auditorium of tire Washington
Irving High School building. Irving
Place and Sixteenth Street. The pro
ceeds will go toward a Home for the
Little Belgian Orphans Of the War
Individual contributions for this fund
may be sent 20 Dr. Alexander Cum
ming, 3I6 West Eighty eighth Street.
DR.. Cumming will be. chairman OF
the evening. and Miss Margaret Nc
Wade the hostess. The guests OF honor
viii be Pierre Mali. Consul FOR Bel
GUM. and Mrs. Mali.
Albert G.. van Hecke. professor of civil
engineering Of the University Of Lou
vain. will give lecture on The De.
s:ruction OF Louvain and Camp Life OF
the Belgian Refugees in Holland It
will be illustrated with official motion
pictures. showing Louvain. the Belgian
refugees. hospitals. camp life, portable
houses, the schools. the lace Industry
and the various kinds of workshops.
Firmin swimmer. organist of the IA
nous Cathedral Of Antwerp, will play
the organ. Professor Edouard Defu,
Belgian court violinist and instructor
10 the Queen of Belgium. will play.
After a reception there will be dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick f.. Schmitt
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Elsie Dorothy Schmltt.
TO Robert Layman Simpson, OF Newark,
y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. Jacobs, oil
- West Eighty-ffth Street. announce
the engagement Of their daughter Miss
Stella Edith Jacobs, TO |. Foster Stern
son of Mr. and Mrs. II. b. stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Louis 7. Fuhrmann. the city commits
sioners and representatives of social,
political and religious organizations. :
From the train the body was taken
10 Old st. Joseph's Cathedral, where it
lay in state until the funeral services
began. The funeral sermon was
preached by the Rev. James F. McGloin
and final absolution was pronounced
by Bishop Dennis J. Dougherty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
UNDERTAKES

e,,Ie, 7ss. rHos ouNwoRrA co. erv.iss 1873
~ wet s7th e. Htdt.n tsBle@eni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
DEATHS


Ashheim. Edward McCormaeh' tl,-"
p.sro,,itz George ". Mccormick. r. Hall
Berret. Mary f.. CD. hcGrath. John D.
proy.n Henri " Mesics Elizabeth II.
Bojesen. Johanne Miner Adeit@ =
Branuigan. Edward j. Morse. Sarah h
Brodrick. Jane Mans AIinl'a u
Browne Kenneth l.. Newman, EDWARD /
Bube. Caroline Noonan. fatrleN 30
Clark. Lemuel =. Paine. Amanda NJ.
Cobn Huldab Pierce Josephine
Conduit. Elizabeth ". Powers Mafgaret
Cooney. Margaret Quigley' Juha
GOV Eduard Rathbone. Harriet c.
Comstock. Caroline NJ Roebllng, i. W. En-
Dalton. Florence G. Rogers, Rate \.
Elmendorf l.. T.. r.. kosenbaum. haskel
FLYNN. Ellen Ryan. Katie
Gillen. John Searles, Eugene
Goerz. Edward shea, Patrick
Greenleaf. r. VI. Sie9er Mary
Hall. Elsie VI. slattery' Katherine
Harper. Lille ". Swanton. Richard
Harr, John Tinker Charles a.
Headden. Mary T.. Turcas. jules
Heln,er. George /. Wallace. G. Edward
Hibbard Mrs. c. =. Wallingford. b. A.
Hoenninger. 4. +. Ward. Edgar b.
Hotchkiss. +. Hubbeil Watson. Edward r.
Jackson. RN VIM. A. West, Anna VI.
Kelly. Margaret Whtcomb. Lyman r.
Marks. Joseph Witte. Raphael
Marshall, Catherine Wolfe, Solomon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Mrs. Madelon Straus

Chicago, March 17.-Mrs. Madelon
Straus, widow of Frederick William
Straus and mother Of Simon ". Straus,
president of S. w. Straus e. Co, bond
and mortgage brokers, of Chicago and
New York, died from pneumonia to-
day at her home. 1923 Grand Boule-
ward. She was seventy-five years old.
The funeral will be held Monday. Eight
children survive Mrs. Straus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
CEMETERIES

THE WooDLAwN CEMETERY.
aasd 81. BY Harlem Train and % ir
Lots Of small size for ssle
once - East asa So - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Adelbert Vail

Adelbert Vail. eighty-three years old.
died yesterday at his home in PAN
field. y. J. lie was born near PLAIN.
field. and was a member Of the hrm OF
Vail 4 Shotwell, grain dealers, IN South
Street. New York. For thirty-touf
years he was a bookkeepet for the
First National Bank Of Plainheld. HIS
widow and eight children survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Vim. F. Sheehan Buried
.s,Io Pays Honor to Former
',,,enant Governor

v,reh H. The funeral of
Sbcchan. former Lieutenant
'i|D was held here to-day. The
ie'p . met upon arrival from New
- q, escort consisting Of Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth In
Nsmoriam and Death Notices may be
,tslephoned 10 The Tribune any time up
To midnight for insertion IN the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
ard read the notice as you wish II
Inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
to you lster. The notice viii reaen
over 100, 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Monsignor Barnes will give lecture
on "Why I Became n Catholic" to-mor-
row evening at the Hotel Plaza, under.
the auspices Of the Catholic Converts
League. The patronesses include Mrs.
Charles Astor Bristed, Mrs. Francis
Burial Hoffman. Mrs. Seton Henry
Mrs. George Leary. Mrs. Frederic Nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
MARRIAGES

TYSON -wIRTENsON On March H., Al
Trinity Church. Princeton. \. j.. Rev.
stuart l.. Tyson and Mrs. John D. Written
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
IN NEM0RIAM

smith, Mary W.
AsHnEIM- On March 10, Edward Ashheim,
beloved husband Of Theresa Ashhcim and
devoted father Of Minnie Anhalt Funeral
services from his late residence. Z Wet
1o2d ST.. Sunday az . p. N. Joshua Lodge
!. O. +. 5. l.; Cornucopia Lodge, |. o. O.
r.. and Ladies Star Lodge are cordially
invited =
BASKOWITZ-
Darcy Lodge. No. 1s7. F. and A. NJ
Brethren: with the deepest sorrow we
announce the death Of our beloved Past
Master r. ". Bro. GEORGE W Baskowitz
Funeral services at his late residence. 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
In Memorian

sMTTH-In loving memory Of Mary Wheeler
Smith. who died March IS. 1914.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
Board of Registry
Ready For Tuesday

The Board OF Registry for Worcester
County to carry out the orders Of the
nited States Government and the GOV
ernor Of Maryland regarding the regis
tration for the selective draft. has com
pleted all Of its arrangements for nest
Tuesday, the day Of registration The
board j. composed of sheriff George "
Trutt. Oliver p. Collins. and pr Pau.
Jones sheriff Iruitt. the President of
the board has named The regular reg
istration Judges of election TO serve as
registrars next TUESDAY and they have
all agreed to give the day % their
country without pay The newspapers
have also agreed not Ia charge for the
advertising The registration will he
held al the regular polling places used
at elections and the regi-t -Htion officers
are a. follows. the chief being the first
named
pocomoke, Chauney a Turner and
Homer J. Hughes
pocOmoke. , s T. McMaster and
Allen Robinson
Snow Hill William II PETIT ami
Ernest Mills
Ea-, Berlin Harry r. Palmer and
John " Mumtord
East Berlin . Irving $ Mumlord
and Horace T. Richardson
Newark T. Collins AMI N
Powell
St Martins j J. Davidson ana J
L. Collins.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
Evening Community
Song Service Here

several Of the patriotic citizens OF
snow Hill and community have lnauE
urated movement to hold a Com
munity Song Service in Snow Hill.
one night each week during the summer
months in front Of the Court House
square A meeting was held Tuesday
afternoon. and plans formulated for the
first service. which Will be held next
Tuesday evening beginning promptly
at half after seven O'Clock, and It l.
purposed to continue the services every
Tuesday evening during the summer
An orchestra will lead the song ser
vice. and the choirs of all the churche-
viii engage in singing In addition
every man, woman. boy. or girl IN the
town or community is earnestly request
ed To attend the song service and ioin
in the singing
Patriotic airs and the old familiar
songs will Ice sung. special books having
been ordered for the service
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL
COMM ENCEMENT

,CONTlNUED FROM PAGE u
essay on Preparedness donated by
Rev NJ Galarneau
Mr. Iadok Powell presented the
diplomas.
Miss WorreI rendered beautiful .elec.
tons on the violin The address to the
graduates was made by Or James "
Cain President u Washington College.
who talked 10 the class most iustruc-
lively aboa, Peace Preparedness =
Dr ain : one of the leading educators
Of the state and h- audience gave close
attention 70 the dehyerence 81 H. ad
dress
the member Of the class of 1917 are
e be congratulated for having mad the
opportunity to receive their education
and training from the splendid corp, az
teachers OF the Snow liu High school
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
Observed Birthday
Of Their Mother

Following their custom Of man
years. the children Of Mrs. Ellen Stun
gis observed her birthday by holding
family reunion at her home near Pow
cllSvile last sunday Mrs Sturgi-
who has reached her seventy first year
j. veil and active. and happy and cor
tented with her lot There were NOR,
than thirty relatives present and a.
sat down TO yeritabr feast before Ia,
gathering broke up The children wh,
attended from Snow Hill were MrS
Albert Perdue, Mrs. y. II Bradford
Mr. William Sturgis, Mr. +. * stun
gi.. and Mrs C. + Hill Mrs Periu,
was accompanied by her daughter. Mis-
Ida rerdue Mrs Bradford by her hus
band and their -four children. MIR Il.
Surgi- 10y his wife and their siN cht
dren, and Mrs Hill by her husband and
their three children
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
Funeral Services Of
Mrs. Mary c. White

The remains Of Mrs Mary c White.
who died on Thursday Of last week we're
taken from her late residence at Wilton,
last saturday afternoon at two o clock.
and Inferred in the White burial lot IN
Mt Zion " + Churchyard, after sim
pie and impressive services in the
Church, conducted by the pastor Rev
Joseph Lynch lie paid a high tribute
10 the character Of Mrs White. and
sand that a search Of the Church records
found her name thereon az far bach a.
The records went
Beautiful music. IN sweet harmony
and accord with the sweetness and gen
tIene-- of her ife. rejecting the glory
If cod. and breathing the spirit % eter.
na. rest and the certainty Of life ever
astng was rendered ~ members Of
The Chor 81 tbe Methodist Protestant
Church Of Salisbury including NJ. and
Mr. Fred + i1kin-. intimate friends
u the family Mrs. NIterson and Mr.
n, '''' - ''''.
''',' .' " '''' d % -''''7'.
+, :" e .''' III 7 '''' 'o'i,
r" a. = y '''"''-7
''.'' ''''' 49, W '' ~ I'M, an ~ =
-. ',''o, ny ~ ''''. anu
.'' -''"t9o' = '
''''' ''''''' '' .''' army
Nam 9' the o'd friends and ne.sh"ors
s. 'lf~ WHIT "ere az ihe hlrah to
t"t 'NeiF ia@t ir'naie n Their 3rparted
.firhl ana u -no" the love ans a''ec.