davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-18

will begin with Rosario, Seml-Span-
ish town, built Of quarried stone and or
over 100000 inhabitants, with open,
yet rather squalid-looking suburbs. II
has fine shopping center, although
the streets are much too narrow for so
hot q country. There is an efficient
electric-tram service, by which one can
30 we'll into the country; and along
the riverside, abreast the center Of the
town, extends quay, (there are no
docks), where dozens of vessels can lie
to load or discharge, in addition to
grain elevators above and below the
town.
In peace.time twenty or more steam
ers and few sailing craft were COM
mon sight at that quayside. with 9th
ers anchored in the stream to boot.
Now the maximum is about half q
dozen. Consequently the Once-thrOnged
streets, the hustle of shops and Offices,
and the merry life Of evening resorts.
have become things Of the past. BY
day shops and streets are sparsely ire
quented, whilst restaurants and other
places Of amusement are comparative
ly quiet by night. The place pretty
nearly lived on it's shipping and the
general handling of goods in transit.
The shipping is almost gone; there
fore the circulation Of money has
dwinflled to half Of what it was.
Buencs Aires a Fit Subdued.
In ErcnoS Aires one finds capital
Of something like q million people.
THE Paris Of the West" they tell you,
they point to their really splendid
yen,ra. squares and rnlatiat build
:. iii comparatively new-to their
ms Of grand opera. drama,
- shr.:s and other rh? ses Of gay
min" a. 10 these the war has
small difference, say some,
,;.rs nt"iutnir that the change
...>.. aud :"r--c:,, Ling. They back
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-18

brown in tone. The front of the build
ing was disappointing at first glimpse
The yard was bare and bleak looking
the monument raised to Junipero
Sierra, and a luxuriant green pepper
tree being the only outstanding re-
liefs. But it was when we wandered
unguided through the. long arcades on
the inner court penetrating into musty
rooms within the three-foot walls and
swinging the massive wooden doors to
behind us, treading upon the worn old
tagging curved to fit the feet OF priest
and neophyte Of long ago, that the
real atmosphere of the place comes
over us.
tried to forget the half-dozen au.
tomobiles standing outside on the
road, and the groups of tourist-folk,
who, curiOus-eyed, were making per-
functory pilgrimage there at that same
hour, and instead of taking a cursory
glance and motoring on again, I asked
permission for our small party to eat
our lunch in the long shady arcade
overlooking the inner court, where the
kindly green. Of ivy was clinging to
the barred bricks of the arches.
It was not hard to rebuild in men,
DRY those broken arches encircling the
patio, even across there where a small
laundry was dangling in pathetic in
congruity, and imagine the place
rich with green growing %things-lus-
cious figs and grapes and oranges, and
| other transplantings from Catalonia,
CASTLE and Old Mexico. Then. upon
just such quiet, peaceful monday
as this, Padre Anselmo and Padre
Miguel might have been sitting on this
selfsame old BENCH looking across the
luxuriant greenness to where the
brown arches merged into the summer
brown of that selfsame hill beyond,
against the same soft blue sky. The
hill and the sky remain unchanged
now, but the arches are crumbling and
the padres are dust
We babe farewell to San Juan Capt.
strand and took the curving road
again. A great brown hill sloped down
to meet an unbelievable blue ocean,
and from here on the sea was scarce
ly once out of sight.
'Truly," I said, drinking deep of
that beauty Of color and contour, ''this
| is a picture country, if there ever was
one!"
Those stretches along the water,
| down close to the sand where the ice
plant grew, were a delight. After long
miles marked off by the picturesque
bells, we passed San Onofre canyon
and San Onofre creek opening into the
sea, the canyon widening to hold as
magnificent a grove Of sycamores as
there is in southern California. =.
We climbed the SCARED and pictur-
esque heights where the Torrey pines
crouch in the wind like giant bodies
with craven spirits. From this COM
handing vantage point we looked
across the valley away from the sea.
! where colors of vegetation and colors
of soil mingled in singularly rich va
| riety.
And at last we saw the city of our
destination shining ahead in the after
noon light, white city, like Cadiz,
overlooking the sea.
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-18

up their arguments by pointing cut
the rise in the cost Of living, the clog
ing of some places Of amusement Gas
in Rosario), the decrease in shipping
and so in the circulation of money, and
the sort of armed neutrality between
the British and German elements. In
stead of the fraternizing that used to
20 on between them.
"The Paris of the West" BuenoS
Aires undoubtedly is, despite the war;
but it is 4 slightly subdued Paris, all
the same, and all because Of the war.
In ordinary times it is more than gay
imitator Of the French capital. It is the
commerce and the money center OF
South America, and, apparently, 1t WIKI
long remain so, now that it has got the
start and has behind it country
whose natural riches are in abundance
and not yet more than tapped.
But although the Argentine capital
has now great and beautiful marble
buildings wide, subtropical thorough
fares and rest-places, it also has many
narrow, mean and repulsive streets.
For the present labor far exceeds the
ucllliuu, Iuu pIlCcS I'll S-ANSSutASAy
high. Still, when the ware ends, trade
on "the Plate" must naturally return TO
it's former very comfortable propof-
tons, and grow and grow.
Montevideo Less Affected.
In Montevideo war changes are not
nearly so great as in the Argentine
ports mentioned. True, shipping has
decreased there, yet not in the same
proportion as elsewhere on the river.
There is falling off in trade, therefore
in labor and money, as is only natural
during n war that has economically af-
fected every inhabited coastline md
hinterland in the world. At the same
time, Montevideo is the capital Of
country that can easily supply itself
with all the necessities and many Of
the luxuries Of life, and pretty we'll
does so now. Again, by some curious,
racial bent the Uruguayans seem to
be a more resolute and independent,
though not more initiative people
than the Argentinos-that is, those OF
Montevideo give one that impression.
In Montevideo prices have gone up
more than 10 per cent on the whole:
| and so far as l could ascertain even
this was unwarranted, except on few
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-18

THE PLATE" and "Rio
~ Grande": What pictures are
conjured up in ones mind
- by these names !-pictures
of windjammer days, when the chan
tey, "We're bound to the Rio Grande,'
had a meaning which it has now lost
and will never regain. For it's size
the Rio de Ia Plata was, in the piping
times of peace, one of the busiest riv-
ers of the world. Between its three
chief ports, Montevideo. Buenos Aires
and Rosario-with nothing else worth
mentioning-there are some 300 miles.
AS for it's width during the first 100
miles or so, the low shores are scarcely
visible during the first days steaming,
and the sunsets are some of the most
gorgeous in the world.
Indeed, between Buenos Aires and
Rosario there was one that will stand
to me always as the sum total of gor-
geousness in sunsets, writes j. y. Pat
tersOn in the Graphic.
In spite Of natures limitfeSsness in
such things, I doubt if she could go
OuC DclttI. Liz SuA WAC NSatu oA>oN
up the river, which was then about n
quarter Of a mile wide. He was a
hands breadth above the horizon (hold-
ing the hand at arms lengthy, already
darkly ruddy enough to look straight
at without eye-strain. To right and
left of him, over the dark-green coun-
try and the subtropical banks Of the
river, all conceivable tints of gold, pale
yellow and the very thinnest Of green's
stretched away to the indefinite gray
blue of evening. Whilst straight down
the middle Of the erstwhile family
terra-cotta stream there was the most
regal, purple pathway that mortal eyes
ever saw, and from it to the luscious
green of the swampy banks the water
shaded away through deep terra-cotta
to pale reddy-brown.
Said to the captain, who was seq
soned visitor to those attitudes: "Jove,
but that's some sunset!' I haven't
seen one like it before the world
round"
NO." he replied; seven Kaiser Bill
and his war can't alter these River
Plate sunsets"
War Hits Rosario Hard.
AS the indescribable beauty of that
sunset has led me away up the river
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-18
No LONGER Quiet.

Bill-Do you remember my brother?
Gill-Oh, yes, very well.
Remember how quiet he used to be
at school?"
Eyes, indeed"
swell, look at him now"
"What's the matter with him noww
Hes bass drummer"
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-18
On Return Trip.

Jane Willis-Aiiss Ol,lbud says sh"
has just passed her twentieth birth
Gay.
Marie Gillis-Passed It coming back.
no uculot.-Ljfa> w. -
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-18
This World Cannot Exist / Half
Despotism and Half DEMOCRACY
By Nchola. Murray Butler President Of Columbia University

One of the oldest and subtest PHILOSOPHERS in the
world teaches that the whole of history consists in the
struggle between the prncpl Of good and the prln-
cple of evil It teaches that one now the Other
uppermost but that the good principle overcomes
the evil, or as the evil principle the good
so mankind marches forward to freedom or it falls
back into serfdom and slavery
The great struggle between the good and the evil
principle has taken, in this twentieth century, the
form of contest between two political and social prn
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-18

which live together this world And that why
contest be settled by force of arms.
those two principles had anything adjustment
might possibly be reaced but each principle absolutely
excludes said generation ago. Thia
half and half % be said today
exist half despotism and half democracy
Democracy in dispose of desposm despotm will
its way overcome democracy ordinary task that
this goes It struggle which may be for
It the deepest and most tremendous conflict
all history records.
The Tomahawk., 1917-10-18

articles Of commerce. The city and its
ncighborhood have taken the war very
philosophically; it has affected the real
natives so very little, and they say
they have no fear of trouble, in any
case, with the German colonies amongst
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
William j. Bryan
Pleased With Home
In Sunny Florida


Jack sonvllle. Fla, Jan li-Wi.-
lam JENNINGS Bryan. former secretary
Of state. rs In FIorida for q portion Of
Nnter. ana stopped In Jackson
vile q day recently. Mr.. Bryan be-
llcyes the current is running strongly
toWarI national prohibition. especial
ly u view of the action of The house
Judiciary committee 20 voting 90 rec
ommcud the adoption OF the pr0pus-
ed constitutional amendment % for
bid thc manufacture and sulo OF al
coholic oc, crogc. in the United States
He say, b. ls very likely that he vote
f.r tnc amendment VIII bee larger
than tbc mort %sauguinc OF the cause
would have estimated two months
ago.
Mr.. Bryan was asked It he found
his winter home boo Florida. an tina,
ho expected. eyes and more. he re-
piled. eve Irc $50 pleased with IL
tlJt 4 ha,o been reminded OF the
following inscription ON one 81 the
temple .I Delhi. India. ~ ON earth
There a heaven CO., bliss, it o. trs.
10 l- this. 10 l- this expect ~
Spend f.HI uuufI- of each year at
Miami 1ut .u.f 90 measure ry tm.
CONSUMED going ABA comiue.
when ..aeI 10 lbero W1- auythiu.
tHt. ..H.. .IH ro his pleasure I1
IIug.Il. Doe irH Di 'N.s Hr uCId.
th1i WIi rIp,n thc NeHr round.
thus u,sL tu g,t scarce .H"
tiu. We gCt Hrr.. .l That / Wish ih,
season ior them would elmer chaus.
uT Doc prolonged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
For Rent

half Of last week. but the late market
was 10 cents higher: Kansas fed lambs
at 1890; pea fed Colorados. Sl3 20.
Sheep sold stronger from the start
eve ranging from $3.50 to S9.25.
lcarlings are worth W to xlS.2O.
Feeding lambs bring strongest prices
on record. s11.75 to S12.5O. The Fat
lamb market is realty more secure
than Il appears. for packers are get
ting enormous prices FOR wool ans
pelts, reducing meat prices TO the level
Of last year.
J. A.. RIKtIART.
Market correapondent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
Ricketts, Livestock
Letter

Kansas Cltg stock Yards. Jan. ST.
Cattle closed last week, 10 to 20 cents
higher all around. and q supply of H.
600 head today was not big enough 60
start "a decline, sales, steady 10 s,rong
nothing prime offered. top. $40. Hogs
exhibited strength most OF last week,
nnd added 90 &C. - cents todar, top,
5000, receipts. 10000. Sheep and
lambs sold % shadc stronger, lambs,
$3.50; ewes. $9.2j; receipts. l6, 000
Beef Cattle.
Prime beef steers reached Sll.5u
twice last week, aud are steady todtH.
but the best here sol at $1,000. other
sales around $3.50. short fed steers
sell from $50 upwards. Three airs
OF pulp fed steers from northern Coz
urndo arrived, Just fair, ll9o lbs, and
sold AT $3.50. Steers from the same
district considered feeders by tho
shipper were sold 10 killers. -omc
weighing 1870 pounds at $40. Others
1909 pounds &C So, Killers offe'
strong competition on anything with
flesh. New Mexico steers went to tho
killers az s. %, barely starting 10 gain
flesh. Cows sell up 20 80, common
Gamers az S5.g5 "a s5.15, bulls. $50
TO At.au, Ncais up 10 Nll,ht.
Siockcr- and Feeders.
Demand cleaned up the supply close
ly last week. and at an advance G.
around a quarter Tor the week. Strong
prices the first week IN 9uary are
unusual but high prices Tor kllling
cattle make -fuekmou eager 20 invest.
Good feeders bring IS 10 50 and set
competition from killers a. well as
country buyers stock steers $3.50 90
$3.50. Sales today were at "a slight
advance over IU-t WoCk
iiog~.
Values mode "a net advance last
week. though not without nuctuation
both ways The m0rke; was 90 tee D.
cents higher today. but the supply had
nothing choice. else 60 top of 5000
or more would have been made. Nu-
mcrous sales were OF both heavy ana
medium weights wore mude at $40 go.
ANA bulk ui -lI"s ranged from $40 i1
$40 60 lIrht weights up tu $40 90.
piss NNa 30 Co. $50 90. Demand BE- stroua
frnm killers p.etNwher,. and lighter
%u,rrtgr weights Indicate close mnt
keeling with possihiliy If shrInkiu.'
rtrcipts ion th, near future. s|orrthing
the packers l,'t. hence their ai Nlet}
Ito accumulate stoCks ol meat.
Sheep and Lambs.
Lamb started weak today, at the
tdpcIiue of % nonts effective Ia last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
ChIcneo Hoard of Trndr.


Chicago. Jan. ti-Considernhle
strength developed IN the wheat mar
ket today after some show of henyiness
az the outset. Much Of The buying was
apparently based on the absence ot
any confirmation OF yesterdays bear.
ish rumurs about peace and subma-
rincs Opening quotations. which
ranged from ihc off 10 sc advance.
with May at $1.S2ia to S1S3h and
July AZ ti.4Gat "a $i.47A were follow
ed by substantial gains all around and
then something ~ n reaction.
The close was strong, . to &c net
higher. with May at siS7h 70 si.S7h
and July at $i.5l 20 Si.jlh.
Corn rose mainly as a result 81 con-
tinucd damage reports from Argentina
After opening M y @ To ~ higher the
market reacted % little but later
scored "a decided fresh advance.
Scarcity of rural offerings acted ns
" handicap ON the bears. The close
w1s strong at lMc to / CSC net I'D
vance.
oats hardened with other grain.
Absentee 70 support led to declines 40
the provision market
close.
Wheat May. SI.s7R july. sl.5i.
Corn Man. 9N = q. July, ~ atc.
pat--May, r,i4c. July. 5fGc.
Pork -Jau. S2N.7 "a; May. S2S.15.
Lard-Jau. fi-i5; May Sl5.92
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
Ihicnpn IiNr,tnrk

chicago, Jan. H. Ilogs-I:ecciI ',
55, 600. Weak at Yesterday average
Bulk. Slu.a 1860. light. &9sGm
.1Oi5, mixed, SO. lUN 1860; heavy,
$1,000 1000, roush. $40 -ou 1888.
Cattlc-Roccipts, S,U0p Firm. M
tive beef cattle. S1.75 i1.No; western
steers, $780, 1000; stockcrs, $500
SIS; cows and hcifcrs. Si.inH 1000.
sheep Receipts. 10000. Strong.
wcthcrs. 80 40 " 1850; lambs. Sli.50U
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
NOTICE ron pUnLICATION.

Department of the interior. L. 5. land
office at Santa Re, y. NJ.
Notice h hereby given tina Jose *.
Platero, Of Platero. y. NJ. who, on
Nov. 10, 1909, made homestead. No.
0leOS5, for Forth east quarter. section
-, tow nshlp 10 y. range 3 w, n. NJ.
T. Meridian. has filed notice OF in
tention 20 make five year proof, TO
establish claim 10 the land above de-
scribed. before George X. Craig. L. $
commissioner, at Albuquerque. n. NJ 4.
on Feb. 10. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Julian
Jake. PlatorG. n. 81. Juan Delgadito.
OF Platero. n. NJ. Mael chayes. OF
Platero. y. NJ, Louis Castillo, OF Pa
tero. \. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELCADO,
Register.
First pub, Jan .; last pub. Feb. :.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
Denver IiVcstock.

Denver, Jan t1.-Catto- Receipts.
coo. steady. Beef steers. SG.j0N e.S. .
COWS and hcifcrs. 50 900 I.35. stockcrs
and feeders. 36.5onS so. calves. Sam
1850.
Hogs Receipts, 100. ~ to 20.
lower Top tlo.t5. bulk, sg.S0a RI,
1920.
shccp-Ecrcipts. none. Market uu-
changed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
State Supreme Court
Hands Down Opinions

santa FC. y. NJ. Jan. 1.-The su-
prcme court Yesterday reversed the
lower court. with Instructions Ia set
aside aud ,acIto AN order ana Judg-
mont in tho COST Of the First National
bank OF iowa city rs. f.. G.. SWartz
Mckinley county. opinion by Rob-
erts, Hanna and Parker concurring.
This is AN action tu recover upon
an alleged promissory note given 10y
appellee to the Equitable Manufac-
turing company ana by II assigned 10
appellant The court entered judy
mcut for the appellant Tor 8529.53
Forty-nNc days thereafter appellee
Med a motion Tor new trial and on
the same day there was MED In said
cause findings OF fact by the Judge IN
which he found that appellee was IN
duled TO sign the note In question by
reason ui false and fraudulent rep
rcscntatious and entered judgment
IN favor of defendant. from which
this appeal WAS prosecuted,
M an opinion by Roberts. Hanna
ana Parker c0ncurring. Judgment Is
aWrmed iu the case OF r.. r. Cox,
plaintiff iu error vs. the Douglas
Candy company, defendant in error,
40 1859, Otero county.
This action was Instituted In the
court below by the defendant In error
against the plaintiff In error 10 re-
cover s3ll.0l and Interest on an ac-
count of goods alleged To- have been
fold 10 the Hope Candy company. "a
cp-partnership coutcrn composed OF
Cos and One other After issue was
joined the cause was referred 10 a
referee 10 take he testimony and re-
port audIng- OF fact and conclusions
OF iIw The referee. in compliance
win The order of court took testi.
MON, and Hled findings % fact and
conclusions 81 law. finding generally
Tor p'iutln iu error. The court upon
exceptions made. found for defendant
u rrrnr aud entered Judgment for
tra amount Gained Boz the complaint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

Kansas CITY. Jan. H. HugS-Ro-
ccipts, 1000. Lower. Bulk, &l0t5T
1855. hcavy. SlO.5U6 1850. packers.
sl0.351 1000; light. S9.goN lOi5.
Cattle Receipts. 1000 strong.
Prime fed steers, Sl0T5mtl.5o. west
cru steers. S1.5oa1f. oo; COWS. S5.25a
800. hcifcrs. SG.50m 11.0O, stockcrs.
ana feeders. SG.15W 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
NOTICE roK rrnLlc\rloN

Department OF the luteriot. United
States land Once ~ Santa Re.
New Mexico. January . 1917.
Notice ls hereby given that Flo.
memo Lujan. of Chilli y NJ. who.
on June 2G, 1918, made applimation
or entry. no. 0l3ess, for the ~ Of
the NEh Eis SEA section "a. town
ship 81. rangC cE y. " T. meridian
has Med notice of intention 10 make
homestead final proof. 70 establish
claim o. tho land above described.
before George II. Craig. United States
commissioner, az Albuquerque. on
February 10, 1917.
FRANCISCO DEIGADO.
Register.
T.. p, -; J.. p. e-S.
Evening Herald. Albuquerque,
y NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
The Markets


New York. Jan. ia selling
movement Of fairly wide proportions
and reminiscent Of rccent bear drive
occurred during the forenoon. steel
losing n point with considerably more
In most equipments ana rails. IN tho
latter division rcccgsions ~ ! 20 .
points were so general ~ to Civ rise
90 rumors ~ fresh fofcign liquidation
increased weakness ~ marines
based on the bclsf that no Inn
mediate action on the preferred divl-
dopd II probable. Substantial rallies
In steel aud shippings were recorded
at midday but rails made only slight
improvement. Bonds were steady,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
-Iond NM sncItcr-

N'w York. Jan 1i-lcad, $1,000
$50.
Speiter-NomiuaI
Al Lnndon Lead ESQ lns. speltor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

Woman loves r. clear. rosy complex
Ton. nurduck Blood Bltt,ig l SPLEEN
did Tor purifyin the blood. clearing
the skin. restoring sound digestion.
an druggists soil Il. Price. Sl.00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

\ little WANT AID now and then
~ Rad by every class 90 men aud
women too. Try one,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
SANTA FE TIME B
e

$40 For X. G. = Chicago 7;00a
For X. c. 4 Chicago Gasp
Standard sleeper FOR Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. sos. connects
at Belcn With train No. 20. leaving
Belon at it'55 .. m.
No. I carries one coach Onlyi no
sleePers.
No. SIG VIII have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train no. 81 at
Belen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
ATTORNEYS
TYPEWRITERs

ALL KINDS. both new aud second
hand. bought. sold, rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change. Phone 91i f22 Sc. 18th Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

New York, Jan. 11.-Spot cotton,
quiet tiiddliuI upland-. flS.la.
Sales. 100 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

New York. Jan. lt.-Cotton futures
closed unsettled. Jan. S17.S6. March,
SSH May, Sts.3N. july SlN.37; oct
Si1.UT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
LOST

LOST-Leather haversack. stamped
J. w. NJ, containing two inner tubes
and pair OF shoes. Reward offered Cor
return to J.. W. Miller, Commercial
Club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

First pub, Jan 2; last pub, Feb. Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
wANTED-Female Help

WANTED-At once, a second maid at
Y. NJ. c. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |
A Few Words Cost Very Little, But Bring Big Results Try It. !
Wanted

WANTED-pupils for the piano. 80
an hour. $50 North Second street.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16

sickness was Of long duration and all
was done for him that kind hands Of
dear children. grandchildren and neigh
bors could do. but they could not stay
the deathly blow.
He was a man highly respected, loved
AMI honored by those that knew him.
He was married to his wife, Martha
Jane Rife. Nov. 20. 1856 and lived witr
her IS years. months and q days
when her noble spirit winged its way
in to the mystic regions OF the great
beyond on the 10th day Of September,
1915, and from that day to the day of
his death he was lonely. though well
cared for by his dear children and
grandchildren and kind neighbors He
was laid to rest in his home graveyard
by. the side of his wife. The burial
services were conducted by Rev. v. D..
Hartman In the presence OF large
crowd Of sorrowing relatives and
friends. who will see or hear from him
no more until the morning OF the res
direction when the trump OF God
sounds the retreat Of worlds and the