davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
Suburban

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. A. R.
Kirkwood OF College Corner, Ohio, Wis.,
tied his mother, Mrs. Kirkwood, here
Friday. Charles Wheeler went to
Indianapolis Monday. DR.. Little
made business trip to Chicago Fri
day. ;. The first High school basket
ball was played at Community hall
Friday evening. ;. Mrs. Laura Richey
and Mrs. J. e. Brooks visited Mrs.
Richey's sister. Mrs. Frank Parson,
at Richmond Friday. Mrs. Alice
Medsker, Mrs. Kate Evers and Mrs.
Belle Wade, Mrs. Stella Bird, Mrs. EN-
ma Graves, Mrs. Retta Kelsey and
Mrs. Jessie Cornell recently attended
the Great Council Of Degree Of Poca-
hontas. Miss Fern Hester who has
been Ill, is again able to resume her
duties as teacher in the public High
school. John Bond and Wade Powell
are i'll. :. The traction company re-
Gently completed a new crossing on
the Big Four tracks on Green street,
the trouble having been caused by q
broken water main. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren and children are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels, in Eaton.
BROWNSVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mis-,
Oscar Parks and SONS were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McDougal SUM-
day. Miss Elizabeth Rigsby, of Rich
mond, spent a few days last week here
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Funk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil kaufman spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Rose and family. Mrs. Smith
Strickland and Mrs. Crockran of In.
dianapolis were guests of their brother
Ed Needlander. Monday. James Con-
ner is visiting with relatives at Chica-
go. Illinois. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wads-
worth of Richmond, are visiting rela
tives here this week.. Mrs. L. J.
Gully and Miss Minnie Freeman were
visiting friends in Connersville We'd
nesday.. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Waiting,
of Arlington, spent Sunday as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Parks and
daughter, Ruth. =. Russell Whitesell
of Richmond, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. German and daughter Marie,
of Chicago, who has been spending
the summer here, returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Maze spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. White.... Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maze and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Maze Mr. and Mrs. e. ]. Maze, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Maze and Mrs. Charles
Maze attended the Schull-Henry wed
ding, near Connersville, Thursday eve.
ming.
COTTAGE GROVE. - Omar Miller
and family entertained at dinner Sun.
day, Rev. Hendley and Miss Pauline
Ratliff of Richmond, and Charles Pad
dock and family. >. Several from here
attended the baseball game at Lotus
Sunday afternoon. -. Harry Conner
spent Tuesday in Richmond. :. Mrs.
Eddie Williamson and Miss Verda Mil.
Ter spent Wednesday in Richmond. . .
John Benner of Hamilton. O., spent
the weekend with home folks. Mr.
and Mrs Rilev Maddux of Cincinna i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25

o., spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alveron Logue !.
Lawson Sanford and family spent
Wednesday evening with Eddie Will
hanson and family. Miss6da Logue,
OF Chicago, Ill, spent Tuesday night
and Wednesday with Omar Miller and
family :. {. Miss Pauline Ratliff of Rich
mond, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Gardner. The c. g. S. club met with
Mrs. Howard Higgins Friday afternoon.
:. Mrs. Molly McComis of Richmond,
Misses Lillian and Minnie Howcrn,
Mrs. Elva Stanton and Cam Miller
spent Thursday with Omar Miller and
family. -. Mrs. Charles Drinkwater
and son Crawford spent Monday in
Boston. Ind. :. Mrs. Emma Logue and
children of Richmond, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alveron Logue. !. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Logue spent Friday
In New Madison, O., the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. George Snyder. ;. Rev.
Aaron Napier assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Kinsey of Richmond, is holding
a revival meeting at Salem church. !. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alveron Logue spent Fri.
day with Mrs. Omar Miller and family.
Clarence Logue spent the week
end with home folks. Mrs. Mike
Conner spent the weekend with home
folks in Liberty.
LOSANTVILLE-Mr Frank Cory,
of Centerviile, is pending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lumpkin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gaines and little son, of Huntsville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Moore, of Union
port, speU Sunday with Misses Martha
Gaines and Alice Nichols. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson and daughter,
Bernice, of Hagerstown, were Sunday
visitors at Mr.. r. Johnson's home. 49,.
Miss Emma Gwin and Mrs. Ben Martin
were shopping in Muncie, Wednesday.
-. Mrs. Zerelda Gaines has been
spending ten days with her daughter,
Miss Martha Gaines. She returned to
her home at Huntsville, Wednesday.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Brewer spent
the weekend at Muncie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Brewer and daughter.
Miss Winnie. spent Sunday at the
same place. Mrs. Arthur Van Sky
ock and two children are visiting
friends at Dunkirk. Arthur Van
Skyock and Rufus Bird, and Misses
Alice Nichols, Lesta Curry, Winnie
Brewer, Marguerite Beeson and Mar
tina Gaines are attending the State
Teachers Association, at Indianapolis.
-. Mr.. John Chenoweth and Miss
Martha Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. Yes Sui
teen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Virgins
were in Muncie, Saturday night. 49,.
Miss Georgia Virgins. who teaches
near Centerville, and Miss Sibyl Brew
er, who teaches in the Green Town
ship High School, came home Wednes-
day and will attend the State Teachers
Association meeting. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25

sale Friday. John Pierce and Miss
Elsie Houser spent Wednesday eve.
ming as the guest OF Miss Lydia Shell
ton. Floyd Doddridge was the guest
of Miss. Marie Little Wednesday eve
ming
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25

borhood. Mrs. Charles Garrett whose
shoulder was dislocated recently, is
improving. =. Miss Dorothy Meyers
spent Wednesday evening as the CUES.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Turner. A
large crowd attended the Homework
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
Sloan's Goes Right to
the Aching Spot
You Can Just Tell by Its Healthy,
Stimulating Odor, That II Is w.
Going to Do You Good.

"HOUSANDS of men and women.
when the least little rheumatic
= "crick" assails them, have
Sloan's Liniment handy to kiock it out.
Popular over a third of century ago
far more popular today.
That's because it is so wonderfully
helpful in relieving external aches and
pains-sciatica, lumbago, backache.
neufalgia, over strained muscles, stiff
joints, weather exposure results. A
little is all that is necessary, for it
soon penetrates without rubbing, To
the sore spot. No muss, no stained
skin.
All druggists-35c, zoe, $1.40.
$!1!Odf1;$
LinimentGis:s.s%)
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07
Part II.

ooh, who are they?" cried Dolly,
almost frightened.
"Those are Indians" said the
Fairy. Don't be afraid of them.
They will not hurt you. They are
dancing the Harvest Dance. Some
times they call it the Corn Dance.
Long years ago there were many In
dams in this country. They had
dances of different kinds. In the
fall, when the corn was gathered,
they would dance to show how glad
they were that they could have plen-
ty of food for the winter. The wo-
men-they are called squaws-dried
the corn and then ground it up into
meal"
81 didn't know there were any In
dams in our garden" said Dolly.
"They are only in the dewdrop,"
said the Fairy. II just wanted you
to know why it is called Indian corn.
The Indians had a funny way of
knowing when to plant their corn in
the spring. They said: We plant
it when the oak leaves are as large as
squirrels ears That means you
must not put the grains in the ground
too soon. They should be planted
about May or June. Some vegetables,
you know, can be planted as early
as March. The radish is one. But,
then, you can keep on planting rad
ishes and gather one crop after an
other"
"The Potato Fairy told me just
how to plant potatoes. Next year 1
shall be big enough to have a garden
and should like to know what the
different kinds of seeds like"
'Well, I'll tell you how corn likes
to be planted" said the Fairy.
"In the first place the ground must
be plowed. l hardly think you could
do that, but I viii tell you so if any
one asks you, you can know what to
say. Then the ground must be made
into good food for the seeds. People
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07

buy what they call fertilizer for
that. Can you remember such long
word?"
"I'l try" said Dolly.
"Then the corn must be planted in
rows about three fet apart. notice
that the corn in your garden is put in
Just right. In big field it can be
planted in long rows, but in smaller
garden like this it is best to have it
in a kind of block. You see, there is
fine yellow powder that grows on
the corn tassels. It must fall on the
silk of the young ears so they will
have plenty Of grains on them. I'm
less the stalks are near enough to-
gether this powder is wasted and then
there is no good corn"
''Is the corn silk like your hair?"
asked Dolly.
eyes, just like it."
81 think it is lovely" said the lit
tie girl.
"Thank you very much. Well, when
you get the first roasting ears from
your corn do you think you can re-
member all have told you?"
II think I can," said Dolly. "And
/ shall never forget those funny In
dams. Just to think how many won
derful things there are in a garden.
How glad l am that / can see the
Dewdrop Fairies"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07

long word. 81 wonder if 1 shall see
one today. l wonder"
Dolly would have gone on "won-
dering" if she had not just then seen
the very person for whom she was
looking. She was sure at once that
this was a Fairy. It stood just by
the side of the path. 1t was not stand
ing still, but was moving gently from
side to side without taking it's feet
off the ground. It was very,graceful,
and very, very tall-for a Fairy, that
IS. It must have been as tall as Dol
ly's longest finger. 1t was a Lady
Fairy, dressed all in light green. The
dress was very tight fitting and had
a long train. Some pointed green
feathers were in her hair. Her hair
was beautiful light-gold color and
as soft as silk.
"You are right about this garden"
said the Fairy. ct is very nice gar
den. You should be proud of Bob and
Billy for working so hard to make ev-
erything grow. And you needn't
wonder about the Dewdrop Fairies.
They are in every garden, if people
will only look for them. Do you want
to look into my dewdrop?"
Instead of pouring the dewdrop out
of watering pot, this Fairy held it
in her hand. It filled her hand quite
full 1t looked like bright diamond.
Dolly looked into it and gave a great
start. You will never guess what she
saw. She saw many men with red
brown skins and very black hair.
They had feathers in their hair. They
were dancing. Besides seeing them
she could hear music that was not
like any music she had ever heard be-
fore. It was mostly humping, like
drum, but there was a kind of tune
that the men seemed to be singing.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07

Although a splendid record for an
industry, yet in its infancy and repre-
senting valuable asset to the state,
it is not keeping pace with the crop
production. The production of sweet
potatoes having increased from L.
428, 900 to 100000 bushels since the
erection of the first storage house.
However, with a growing appreciation
of the value of these houses and the
fact that the horticultural depart
ment is offering free plans and spe-
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07
< < & z z 3 g
i THE STORIES THE .
= DEWDROPS TOLD 3
\ y i x x = x X
written for the United States
School Garden Army, Depart
ment of the Interior)

PART THE VERY TALL FAIRY
81 really think our garden is the
incest place in the world" said Dol
ly. It did look very PLEASANT in the
early morning. Dolly's brothers had
worked very hard, helping the garden
err. The gardener had grumbled be-
cause so much more ground was put
into the garden this year than usual,
but Bob and Billy had heard a great
deal about gardening in school and
they had told him they would do much
of the work.
Their teacher had told them about
the people far away who were starv-
ing because of the Great War. All
the men of those countries had been
obliged to fight. So there had not
been as many crops raised as usual,
and now the women and the little
children could not get enough to eat.
The people Of the United States had
promised to help, so everyone who
had any ground was making a gar
den. The school children had been al
lowed to use vacant lots and had rails
ed many vegetables. The girls and
boys had all worked together in the
gardens. The girls were learning
how to can vegetables so that there
would be plenty for next winter
Bob and Billy were leaders in the
United States School Garden Army,
and they had listened eagerly when
their teacher read to their company a
message from Secretary Lane.
Bob copied the message because he
wanted Fatherbob to hear it. And,
then, too, Bob wanted little Dolly,
who told him about the Dewdrop Fai-
ries, to know that Secretary Lane,
from his office in Washington, had
sent a special message to the "Army
in the Field"
This is what the Secretary of the
Interior wrote to Bob and Billy, and
all the other boys and girls in the
United States, and Hawaii and the
Philippine Islands:
"a million and half of you an
swered the call last year there should
be five million this year.
"The war is over; but the world is
only beginning to be rebuilt. In
many parts of Europe, farms and the
men to farm them are no more yet
the world must be fed.
GOOD is the key to most of the
problems of Europe. The United
States School Garden Army has it in
its power to be big help to the ma
tions in the task of feeding the world.
Every garden added to the number
planted last year means another step
toward lasting peace.
'The boys and girls who have Lib
erty gardens in 1919, the Garden
Army officers who assist in keeping
the Army efficient, and the teachers
who direct the work, viii render
patriotic service to be compared only
with that of the men who won the
war;"
Now after Dolly had heard the mes
sage, which Fatherbob said was fine,
she went into the garden.
81 wonder if everybody's garden
has Dewdrop Fairies in it" said Dolly
10 herself. "They make it so inter
,st-ing." Dolly was very proud Of her
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07
State Now Has 1OS
Sweet Potato Houses

Records recently compiled by the
horticultural department, extension
division, Louisiana State University,
and eight sweet potato storage houses
show that Louisiana has one hundred
with total capacity Of 629, 400 bush
els. Fifty of these with capacity
Of 265,O00 bushels were erected the
past season, 1919.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07

666 has proven il will cure MalA-
ria, ChiIls and Fever, Bilious Fever
Colds and LaGrippe.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07

cifications for any size house, the in
dustry should experience a big in
crease the present year.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07
cTRAYED OR sToLEN-Tl

y SEES, one light dun and not brano
ed. has a mark on hind leg and coiles
mark on right shoulder; other ANN u.
has blaze face, color sorrel, branoseSs'
one white foot, one eye lid CUT ~.
A suitable reward will be paid 70 a'lS
one delivering the said horses g =
B. CHACHERE, Opelousas, Ia.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07
Cor SALE Or RENT-My hOme

4 property situated on South Main
and Union streets. VIII sell all or
part of square with improvements; or
will rent to desirable party. ! have
several desirable cottages for sale.
J. J. Healey. Opelousas, La. jan3-tf
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07

buy what they call fertilizer for
that. Can you remember such a long
word?"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07
GET READY
FOR FLU
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free
From Colds 5y Taking
Littelps Laxative Tab
lets, the Nausealess
CaIomel Tablets
that are Delight
full, Safe and
Sure

Physicians are advising Their
friends to keep their systems puIi-
fled and their organs in perfect WORK
ing order as a protection against tns
return of influenza. They know that
clogged up system and lazy liver
favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short a cold overnight ana
to prevent serious complications, take
one Tablet at bedtime with a swallow
of water-that's all. No salts, no
nausea, no gripping, no sickening q.
ter effects. Next morning your COG
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified and refreshed ana
you are feeling fine with hearty ap
petite for breakfast. Eat what you
please-no danger. ~re
SOLD BY LITTELL'S 1920 Dhoe
STORE
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-07
THURSDAY

ELSIE FERGUSON,
In the Paramount-Artcraft Special
Production,
COUNTERFEIT"
Robbing a safe and surprised by
the man she loved! Innocent, too,
and yet she couldn't explain. That
is Just one of the big moments of
this daring photoplay of government
intrigue. Lovely Elsie Ferguson at
her best.
FOURTH EPISODE OF
"THE INVISIBLE HAND"
A mystery, hundred thrills, with
Tony Moreno and Pauline Curley.
Start now!
ADMISSION, ---5, 10 and Zoe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
Ba,,tist Church Notes

The inter-church world movement has
designated February 22d as stewardship
acknowledgement day and our pastor
will preach sermon that deals with
the subject of tithing and an emporium
lily will be given for those who are not
already members of the tithers' league
to sign the cards.
The subject Of the evening sermon
will be Great Through Service"
The committee on evangelism are
working out a new. program for the
prayer meeting service and will try 1t
out next week. Come and see how you
like it. SSs IS
\ Bible study class meets at the home
of Miss Jessie Hayes this (Wedneaaayl
evening at s:30.
The BOY Scout nectipgp nostponed
from Tuesday. win he held Friday eve I.
ming. 8
Mrs. Emma Meyers has been appoint
ed as one Of the fifteen women dele
gates from the Baptist churches of
Iowa to the inter. church world move
ment conference to- be held at Des
Moines February 23d, 24th and 25th.
Rev. c. E. Hamilton will also. attend
this conference. q.
The various committees appointed to
make a survey ,of our own church In all
its departments are working zeal0usly
and some interesting reports will be
handed in dealing with all the phases
of the church activities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
At AGE OF 81 GAINS 20 POUNDS
Mrs. l.. E. SOutter Feels Like 3 Differ
M ent Woman Since Tanlac
Nj Built Her Up

"I have actually gained twenty
pounds and that certainly seems re-
markable for one of my age, as am
now sixty.four," said Mrs. l.. E. Sout-
ter, residing at 1856 East 18th street,
Des Moines, Iowa. in relating her expe-
rience with Tanlac, recently.
81 had suffered SO long and SO severe
~" she continued. that never ex-
pected to get well. In fact, my case had
been given up as hopeless. Nine years
ago my stomach, liver and kidneys COM
menced bothering me and since that
time have suffered almost beyond en-
DURANGO. Finally | got in such a bad
fix that could hardly eat anything and
the pains in my stomach and back were
sleep or rest. No treatment or medicine
helped me and life had become burden
Sat last got Tanlac on the advice
of friend and it has been godsend
to me, for my troubles have been over
come and ] am feeling like an entirely
different person. Why, before I took
Tanlac ] was unable to go any place,
couldn't even walk across the street but
since taking this medicine have been
on a visit to South Dakota. Il have
Just returned home and nearly all OF to-
day I have been down town shopping.
] am eating just anything ! want and
never have a pain or an uncomfortable
feeling afterwards. Ny liver and kid
neys never bother me any more, either.
and as I said, 1 have actually gained
twenty pounds in weight. I am feeling
just fine now, but II 1t had not been for
Tanlac would still he a sick woman.
SO feel like ought to make a state
ment for the benefit OF others who are
trying to find relief"
Here is another instance OF the won.
derful reconstructive powers OF Tanlac.
Mrs. Soutter is only one Of many thous-
ands who have taken it with the same
remarkable results. Tanlac proved Of
great benefit to her because II contains
certain medicinal properties which en-.
rich the blood and promote a healthy
appetite for nourishing food. Tanlac
has been very successful In overc0minR
nervousness and sleeplesness, not from
quieting effect on the nerves. for It
has no such effect, but by strengthen.
4 ing the nerves and bringing back the
normal state Of health through its ct.
feet onstiie appetite and nutrition Of the
Taplac is sold in penison by r
Knall, In iKfrorI by OF r. Clauson. in
Manila sby u +. Carnahan. in Buck
] drove by Mrs. A. f.. Ronney, in West
Side by West Side Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

! Miss Florence Mitchell, of Vail, was
Il benson shopper Monday. 81.
81 BERNARD Mullen. of Arion. spent FRI
ll;ty. Waiting friends in Denison.
81 Mrs. q. Ii Riggleman. of Deloit, was
al sDenison shopper Monday.
I MI. dnd Mrs. Ed Dieter. of Vail, We're
callers in Denison last Friday.
"a Mss Clara Potter. OF Dow City, spent
Monday visiting friends in Denison.a
Miss Marie Collins, who is attending
school In Omaha, spent the week END
at the parental home. ii
Misses Blanche Lorenzen and Agnes
Holland. of, Vail. spent Friday visiting
friends ana srelatives in Denison.
Mrs. Martin Houlihan spent the week
end in Sioux City visiting her aaughter.
Viola. whoNis attending college there.
A number of friends Of DR.. and Mrs
u. C. Robinson gathered at their home
Sunday evening to enjoy an Illustrated
talk by j. N. Jensen, landscape gard
ner Of Minneapolis. 3.3s
at is understood that Win Gibson has
been retained as manager OF the Deni.
son Auto Co.. by the new owner, Frank
Ii. North This will be good news to
Mr.. Gibson's many friends.
Marian Green, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. g. Greene, Is reported seriously
i'll this week, suffering from leakage OF
the heart. Her condition yesterday was
somewhat improved and the many
friends Of the family trust that she Will
soon be up and around. !.
In reading the American War Veter,
ans Record, a magazine published az
l,n thnt X. ,t1r Carroll ID.
Evans. Jr., Of Columbus, sNeb!, SON,
in Law Of Sears, .McH henry. OF Denison.
has been elected commander OF Hart
man Post No. 81 American Legion. Dr.
Evans served as lieutenant In the medi.
cal corps III France during the war and
received his commission as captain
about the time he returned home.
County Agent John Quist has asked
the Review TO announce that there Will
be d soil erosion demonstration at the
Aug Lochmiller farm in East Boyer
township on Thursday. February goth.
Professor Hoffman, Of the State Agfl-
cultural college at Ames, an expert on
this subject. viii be present to conduct
the demonstration. Soil erosion IS
matter which many of our farmers are
vitality interested in and 4 this special
demonstration arranged by the county
agent should attract good crowd.
The address Friday evening at the
opera house Of j. N. Jensen. repre-
sentine the Holm and Olson company
ing was enjoyed by a large number OF
people. The talk was given at the
close Of the first picture show and
some excellent stereopticOn views We're
thrown on the screen to illustrate just
what may be accomplished In heauti-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

who knew her. Rev James Murphy
conducted the burial services at the
grave and another dear one has gone
to her. reward. The relatives from a dis
lance who attended the funeral We're:
James and Raymond Regain, Mrs. w. +.
letters, Of Kansas City; Miss May Line.
han, Of Altus, Okla; John Linehan. Of
Davenport; VIM. F. Linehan, Of Far
rington, Kans.; Mrs. NJ. McVeigh, Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Ratchford. Miss Gene
We've Downey and Edward Mulick, Of
Omaha. The pail bearers were G. p,
McAndrews, Jas. O'Boyle, Thos Fitz-
gibbons, Edw Sheridan, Bryan O'pOn.
nell and Jas. Dugan. May her soul rest
in peace. 500 N