davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
Wanted.
A "cash boy" ut Kriehn Il Wilker's. 1t
Pianos! Pianos!!

Conover Brothers, Kansas City and st.
Louis, are the general agents for the best
line Of Pianos to be found in this country,
embracing six different makes, including the
Matchless, "Steinway " Sons" for which
they are sole agents for Missouri and Kan
sas. Pianos are now Il household necessity
and the only question Is where and what
to purchase. Conover Bros have been estab-
llshed in Kansas City for ten years; and in
May last opened the largest stock OF fine
pianos and organs to be found in st. Louis.
Prices on pianos are advancing, to dealers,
owing to the strikes and rise in materials :;
and the sooner you purchase the better.
Address for catalogues and special low prices
Gonover Bros, Kansas City or St Louis,
Missouri. novSt2
Mrs R. f. BOWKER. Miss H. Il. MEAD.
BOWKER s. MEAD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
THE TOMB.

Died-ln Dover township, Lafayette county.
Mo, Nov 4th, ANGELINA LIES O'DONNELi,
daughter OF David O'Donnell, aged months.
~ - In Lexington. Lafayette county. Mo-. on
Thursday night. Nov 9th, of PARALYSIS, Captain
lPION HEALl.E WINSOR, aged 81 years, !
months and l.; days. He will be buried in
Machpe lah cemetery this morning at 10 O'Clock
Funeral services a. the residence of Mr. Edward
Wins0r, by DIR. w. q. Miller. Capt. Winsor
haG been Tor many years Il citizen of LeXi ngtOn,
and had many friends who sincerely mourn his
loss.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
Notice to p. of Fl.

A session OF Lafay ette county grange is
hereby called to meet IN Higginsviie on
Saturday, the 22d inst. at ten O'Clock a. III.
The lecturer OF the state grange of Illinois,
the Hon John Walker, of Howard, and Col.
Jasper Needham, of Macon, are expected to
bs present at this meeting. An open session
will be held at u O'Clock p. m, when one or
more public addresses will be delivered.
HENRY e. CHILES, Master.
I n EIIRCuSON Secretarv
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
County Court Proceedings.


Jno o. Lockhart, special commissioner to re-
pair Moore's bridge.
Vacation road real and filed, Allen Phiegar
petitioner.
Vacation road. &. Hughes ct al, petitioners;
dismissed.
Vacation road, Geo. W. Summer ct al petit
TONERS; ordered.
Dram shop licenses granted to Jno. III. NC
Canse, Henry GelZer, Jno. IL. Bayiiss.
Overseer's bond, ID. j. Waters. approved.
Contract to furnish coal for county for the year
ending Nov. Ist, 1850. let TO J. kist & Co., at
cents per bushel.
Brush creek bridge, on Davis Mill road, Jno.
o. Lockhart special commissioner, to let.
Bridge, one mile south of Wellington, on
Greenton road, bridge commissioner to examine
and repair forthwith
l.. b. Wright appointed special road conf
missioner to take right Of way from Mrs. Good
brake for road to new bridge.
New road, Joel II. Ewing ct al, commission
er's report filed.
New road, q. d. Duval ct al. commissioners
report nle6.
Road change, B. F. McElroy ct al. csmmis-
sioner's report filed.
Road change, VIM. F. Weightman ct al;
ordered.
Road change, Ben. F. Weed ct al; ordered.
Clark street. Old Tow OF Lexington; vacated
in part.
New road, John II. Alspaugh ct al; remOn-
STRANGE filed; overruled; referred to commits
sioner.
New road, W. p. Flshback ct al. referred to
| commissioner.
New road, Allen Phlegar ct al; referred to
commissioner.
New road, q. w. Thornton ct al; referred TO
| commits siOner.
New road. l.. r. Harrison ct al; ordered
opened.
Road change. j. j. Hampton; referred to
| commissioner.
Road change, VIM. Kesler ct al; ordered
| changed.
School mortgage Of c. l.. Ewing ordered sat-
| isied.
The following school mortgages We're ordered
foreclosed: John H. Alspaush. James "A.
| Drummond, Elizabeth IL. 6reer. James Mat
hews, Char.es McGirl, Philip II. Pitts, George
| Ii. Pierce, n. S. and Taylor Winn, George w.
| Young.
The Office of justice of the peace, James T
Clayton incumbent, declared vacant. and WIN.
Il. Wilson appointed in his stead
Price for feeding prisoners IN county Jail fixed
al 30 cents per tiay each, from January l, 1885,
The following allowances were made:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
why WILL you

Allow a cold to advance in your system anil
thus encourage ore serious maladies, such as
Pneumonia, HemOrrhages and Lung troubles
when an immediate reliet can be SO readily at
tanned. BOschce's German Syrup has gained
the largest sale IN the world for the cure OF
Cough, Colds and the severest Lung Diseases.
1t is DR.. Boschee's famous German prescription,
and ls prepared with the greatest care, and no
fear need be entertained in administering 1t TO
the youngest child, as per directions. The sale
of this medicine is unprecedented. Since first
introduced there has been u constant increasing
demand and without single report of a failure
to do its work in any case. Ask your Druggist
as to the truth of these remarks. Large size rs
ents. Try it and be convinced. jan25eow
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
THE CLIMAX.
The Popular Bankrupt Boot and
Shoe List for 80 Days.

20 coo Pairs at 25 per cent. Cheaper IMAM any
other dealers can afford TO sell them All KINDS
and all styles sent here from bankrupt mSr
chants. Goods sent everywhere Y. " ": ny ,ne ae
Popular Bankrupt Boot and Shoe house, 4ef
Main Street, Kansas City, Mo, ho's-u
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
MONTHLY REPORT OF TREASURER
GATES.

Especial to the.St. Louis Times.l
JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 1.-The following is
the report OF the transactions of the trea sury for
the month ending October 81, 1879, showing the
balances to the credit of the several funds and
where the same are held and deposited:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
Overcoats, Overcoats.

$50 overcoats for sale at Nj. Gratz'. We
don't propose to sell at cost, but will sell as
cheap as other houses that propose to sell at
cost. Call and see and be convinced
nltf NJ GRATZ
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
THE CRADLE.

Born-ln Alma, Lafayette county. Mo. re-
Gently, to the wife oil Mr.. Henry Chaplne-a
boy-died at birth.
In Middleton township, Lafayette county,
Mo-, Nov. ID, to the wife of MIR. W. Reno-a
girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
CHEAP! CHEAP CHEAP!
P.C.PATTERSON II.
Is SHILLING
Flour !! Flour I!

NJ. A. Hayden Mayvisw, Missouri, keeps
constantly on hand A. V. RObInson's Gour,
which will be sold chesp for CASH. sp5tt
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
SCHOOL OF ELOCtTION.

FULTON 4 TRUEBL LOOD,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Send for Circular Send for Circular |!
nONSmls
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
WALKING MATCH.
SATU URDAY,
NOVEMBER

18th, 1879.
\ line Silver BELT,
valued at $50, will be
awarded to the WIN
neria second premium
OF S25, and IL third
premium OF SIS The
Belt will be subject to
contest in Lafayette
county ut any time,
until it shall have be-
come the property of
the holder by being
won three times in
succession. The con-
test here advertised
will be for One Hun
a .,1.t N.I-
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.

Marsh's Golden Basam. the great Throat and
Lung medicine, cures Coughs, Colds, Group.
Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis and Consumption. Try 1t. Sample
bottle free. Regular sizes so cents and 81. For
sale by d. W. b. TevIs, Lexington, and c. F..
Stone & Co., Napoleon. oct25
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08

DIR. c. W. Bcnson's Celery and Chamomile
Pills are prepared expressly to cure Sick Head
ache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic Headache,
Neuralgia. Nervousness anu Sleeplessness. and
will cure any case. Price. fifty cents box, 80
pills, postage free. Sold by all druggists. Of
flee, No. log N. Eutaw street, Baltimore. Mar
and. APPLY
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08

Fifty Cents will buy the MARSH AGuE CURE
liquid or pills. 1t cures the worst cases of
Tertlan. or Third Day Ague, and all forms of
Chills and Fever. Never known to fail. Try it.
For sale by d. W. b. Tevis. Lexington, and G.
F. Stone & Co., Napoleon.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
PAGE City, Mo. \
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Jersey Cattle, best butter ~
q strains. Berkshire Pigs, ~
dam, ,Princess,a premiumSow, ~ @1
sire, FavOrite's Liverpool. by
Lord Liverpool. Light Brah. :. =
ma Chickens, sire, Isaac,
bred by l X. Felch. Massa- seSS
chusetts. These Chickens took -SaS-S-"
premiums at the Lexington and Kspsas City
fairs. Address GEO. NJ. CATRON
nOvlt5 Lexington Missouri
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08

dred Miles, and viii commence at l O'CLOCK
Saturday morning and continue until ~ o'clock
Saturday night. unless the zone hundred miles
shall be sooner accomplished. Entrance lee,
$40; free for all.
E-Admittanoe e..........a5 a5 centsezH
GzsReserved Seats 30 cents=T
No smoking will be allowed. The pedestrians
VIII not be permitted to appear in ii ights and il
Is hoped that the ladies will attend as every
thing will be decent and orderly
For further particulars apply or write to
W. NJ. ANDERSON
oct-o-tt Lexington, Mo-
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08

Without fear of contradiction Conkling & Co. say that
their Dress Goods and Trimmings the best stylish
and cheapest in the city, and these they have compe
tton worthy of They have everything that anybody
can find in rscass Dry Goods store and at prices that
none of our rivals will attempt to initiate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
DISSOLUTION OF CO.PART.
NER&HUP

TTNHE partnership heretofore existing between
l. Jas. Lyons and N. NJ. Cooper is, this day,
by mutual consent dissolved. n. NJ. Cooper is
authorized to collect all debts due the firm of
Cooper 4 Lyons. and said Cooper is to assume
and bay all debts due by them.
N. n. COOPER,
JAS. LYONS.
Page CITY, Mo. Now g. 1879 noySt3
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
PUBLIC SALE
Imported Cotswold and Leicester Sheep and High
Grade Durham Cattle.

r WILL sell at Public Auction, 49,
i without reserve. on the farm OF
Col. ii. e.. Chies, miles north of
Mayview, on --A
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1879.
100 head of Superior COtswod and Leicester
Ewes and Bucks imported from Canada by me-
w. w. BALDWIN.
The undersigned will, at the same time and
place. sell Is or 20 head OF High Grade Cows and
Heifers. or Thoroughbred and High Grade
Bull Calves, 9 fine young Saddle Mares. Is to 20
H. q. CHILES.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08

TO HIS EXCeIIency. John 5. Phelps, GOvernOf.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. l, 1878.
Sworn to before Samuel Engleton, Jr., notary
public.
CLINTON COUNTY BONDS.
In view of the above showing, 1t may be ap-
prOpriate to call the attention of tn who have
SO loudly cried that the Clinton county bonds
held by the state treasurer to the amount OF
SIS. 900, would not bring twenty cents on the
dollar. that the bonds have been disposed of ut
par; and further. the So 200 deposited by Col
Gates with Reed 4 ChrIsman at Independence, ,is
now in the states depository. 1t having been
accounted for.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08

G.. S. Mitchell, blacksmithing ....... g
L. ii. Smith. material for roads ........ 8
David Rallston, lumber for roads. ....... Z
NJ. j. GoOdbrake, right of way road. 80
Ed Meyers, GoodDrake bridge ... 95
J. Il. Matthews, bridge east of Waterloo. 60
Mrs. Jas. Hays, mattress for county ...... 4
q. NJ. Mountjoy, services county court. 3
K. A. Barnett, salary and mleage.... l3
j. A. Prather, same. Observation-Disclosures. IA
j. w. Harrison, same ..... ........ Is
Court adjourned to first Monday in Decemh.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08

The balance of 1857 ,7l6 IS is held and deposit
ed as 70 lows:
Bank of Commerce, st. Louis w .S252, ,9l5 0S
National bank State of Missouri .. l, ,405 so
Mastin bank, Kansas City......... go, $50 81
In vault. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 O4
Total. 1851 ,7l6 IS
Very respectfully,
ELIJAH GATES. State Treasurer
To His Excellency. John S. Phelps, Governor.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. l, 1875.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
Special Notice-Cash, Cash.

!. T. FURGUsoN, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08


yesterday, about six O'Clock p. m. In pass
ing down ladder at the back part of MIR.
Ahren's new store, face foremost, the ladder
slipped and he came down with it, falling on
his back, which was badly hurt DR.. At
kinson was called and Mr.. II. was promptly
| removed 10 his home.
Lewis Robinson, colOred, living on the
BIedsoe place, near M.yview, while driving
to Lexington with load of corn, last Mon
| day, ran his team and wagon into 4 gulley
about twenty feet deep, at Brush creek. He
succeeded in jumping from the load, HIM
self, and singular to relate, no DAMAGE was
done to team or wagon.
| AS Mrs. Gideon Caldwell, in East LeXing-
ton, was building Il fire, last Sunday morn
ing, spark from fire in another room
| blew on TO the dress of her infant child and
| set it afre. The child screamed and the
mother ran to il just In time TO save its lie.
AS 1t was it was severely burned from the
knee down on the right leg.
We have said good deal about big vege.
tables this summer, but have radish on
our desk, placed there by Mr.. y. w Smith
OF this city, who grew it on old clay lo
heai HIS uouse, Which ueat> tucIH all 1t Il
40 inches In diameter one way, % inches tho
other, weighs .! pounds, and is smooth ant
firm. Who has Il larger one?
The stockholders OF the Lafayette A.ri
cultural and Mechanical Society met, las
Monday, and determined to wind up thei
affairs by the sale of the fair grounds all,
the payment Of the debt which has beel
hanging over the institution. Owing to SOM
, dIssenslons and the great distance from
town of the grounds, the fairs have not beel
profitable for some years, and it is though
, best to reOrganiZe the association. 1t is noi
and has not been the intention to abandon
o the fair at this place, and i'll three hours, ON
day this week, one half enough stock wa
f subscribed to start 1t anew, out of debt an
with new blood iii ii.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08

Winsor's coal shaft, west Of HiggInsvilIe,
which was burned down two weeks ago has
been rebuilt. and made better than 1t was at
first, and is again IN operation hosting coal
for the railroad. MIR. II. W. Winsor has
been in charge Of the business for five
months past and has shown great energy
and good management in rebuilding In 80
short q time.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1879-11-08
CORN WANTED !

THE undersigned will pay the highest market
L price, IN CASH, for 5O9, 600 bushels Of
CORN delivered ut Mayview.
Liberal advances made on crops.
oct25-2m KEITH & WILSON
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
ST. PAUL BOOM.
Deer Tsvo Million Feet Of Logs Gathered IN
and RG fling Operations to Commence at

Ove, IsUo Million Feet of Logs Gathered IN
and Ra fling Operations to Commence at
Once.
The people of St. Paul will have in the
next two or three days practical exemplif-
cation of the fact that the st. Paul boom
project, so much talked of few months
since, actually exists. During the past few
weeks logs have been running over the Falls
of St. Anthony quite freely, considering the
many annoyances and delays caused by the
management of the boom above the falls,
until there are now over two millions of feet
held in the St. Paul works. These logs have
been contracted to down river parties, and
the work of rafting would have commenced
several days since but for the flood cut of
the Minnesota making such work more than
ordinarily expensive and troublesome. The
water has now, however, declined to good
stage, and rafting operations will commence
this afternoon or tomorrow morning, and
in two or three days the first raft fotilla
turned out of the St. Paul boom will be
foated down past the city to lower river
market. The event, though necessarily q
part of the location of boom below the
falls, is one of considerable significance, as
marking the birth of new business in our
city. The rafting will be done by the Nc
Donald Bros, of La Crosse.
It should be stated IN this connection that
the boom is being found to work admirably
the late rise of twelve feet having been met
and withstood without the displacement OF
breakage of anything.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
Municipal Court.
before Judge Flint.

CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. O. E. Hoyt, nuisance; continued
until A. M. to-day.
The State VS.. John Gebhardt, threatening to
kill: put under bonds to keep the peace for six
months.
The City VS.. Simon Cunningham, disorderly
conduct; committed for four days.
The City vs.. Anton Roche, nuisance; contin-
ued until A. M. to-day.
The State VS.. Olivier Peltier, burglary; ex-
animation waved and held TO the grand jury in
bonds Of $500.
The city vs.. Thomas Koran, disorderly con-
duct; acquitted and discharged.
The city vs.. Thomas Grimes; disorderly
conduct; committed for seven days.
The State vs.. James McDoGough; assault
with deadly weapon; continued until P. NJ.
tomorrow.
John Bruzek VS.. Thomos Scott, action for
labor. Continued to July %, 1879.
Wolf & Weiss vs.. Nj. Hoag action for goods
alleged to have been sold to defendant. Con-
tinued to July o., 1879.
G.. Ed. Ingersoll vs.. John @. Tucker, Jr., ac-
ton for goods sold. Judgment for plaintiff
for $41.lO.
Hanauer, Lichtenauer & Co. VS.. Frank La
Cross, action for goods sold. Case continued
to next term of July 20, 1879.
Michaud Bros. VS.. w. 81. Caine, action on
promissory note. Judgment for plaintiff for
$56.O5 with interest and costs.
Mary Wolf Va. L. v. Merrill and Silas T.
Merrill, action for goods sold. Case continued
to July %, 1879, at 10 A. M.
Moses Phillips VS.. Charles Faber, action for
alleged breach of contract. Case set for trial
July %, 1879, at 10 Am.
Fred. w. II. Gilderman VS.. William Jenner-
ich, defendant, and James Carr, garnishee, &C.
ton for goods sold. Case settled and dis
miaspd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
THE STATE FAIR.

The official announcement is made else
where that the arrangements are perfected
for holding the State fair in this city ON the
first week in September. This sets at rest
the falsehoods of interested parties who have
been seeking to destroy the State Agricul-
tural association and prevent the holding of
any State fair whatever the present year.
The public are too we'll informed of the das-
tardly effort which has been made to infiict
an irreparable injury upon the State oy
preventing display of our products, to
need recapitulation at this time. 1t issufi-
cient to cay that their Vaccinations have
come to naught, and that the Minnesota State
FATE of 1879 is fixed fact.
The President of the Association, Mr..
Adams, very forcibly and properly calls upon
the people throughout the State to sustain
their organization. The effort has been
made to create the impression that the Fair
is st. Paul institution, and that the people
of the State at large have no interest in the
matter, This is gross mistake. The State
Fair is a St. Paul institution
only to the extent that st. Paul
is component part of the State. The peo-
pie of st. Paul will gladly co operate with
the people from every city, town and hamlet
in the State in making the coming Fair wor-
thy of the State, but it is no more St. Paul
exhibition than it is a Mankato, Red WING
or st. Cloud display. It is all combined, and
every one who has particle of State pride
should see that whatever he can do to
make a grand State display is done
No individual and no town has an es pecial
interest in this matter over any other indi.
vidual or any other town. We are all part
and parcel of great commonwealth. We
have State to which we point with pride
and to which we invite immigrants from the
entire world. A display of our products, il
it is creditable, if it is what our people can
make it, is one of the greatest advertise
mcnts which can be made. Its effect
Is not temporary, but lasting. Kan,
sas is reaping to-day the fruits of he1
centennial display in 1876. The display OF
sugar at the Minnesota State Fair last year
was worth millions OF dollars to the State
as it led to the largely increased production
and manufacture of what is destined, at nc
distant day, to become one of our great
staple exports. That lisa single illustration.
Others could be added, almost without mum
Der, all having direct bearing on our ma.
terial prosperity.
That is the stake we are playing for in
holding State Fair. Those who sought tc
reduce it to petty local rivalry
between localities are the enc
mics of the prosperity of the State.
President Adams call upon the people oil
the State will undoubtedly meet with hearty
response, and if it does the finest display
ever seen in the Northwest will be witnessed
Let every citizen of the State feel that it IL
has fair and a glorious exhibit will be u.s.
sured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
DRYING PARK GROUNDS.

The Question of Ownership Trembling in
the Misunderstanding Of Stockholders to
Consider the Question of Mortgage Re-
demption-Another Meeting this Morn
ing.
The stockholders of the st. Paul driving
park association held meeting yesterday
morning at the Merchants to consider what
action should be taken, if any, to retain their
property. It will be remembered that some
thing like year ago the association allowed
mortgage upon the property for something
like $4,000 to be foreclosed, Messrs. A. II.
Wilder, George r. Finch and Maurice
Auerbach being the purchasers. The
time for redemption is about to
expire, and it therefore becomes
necessary for the original association to de-
eide whether the mortgage shall be paid, or
let the mortgage purchasers become absolute
owners of the property.
The original cost of the property amounted
to 5000, in addition to which the ground
has been improved $4,000, stock having
been issued by the association amounting to
1929, 500.
At the meeting yesterday stock to the
amount of $4,000 was represented, the
A0A 80 uAoJOAAVy VI Wu1CA Was UoCluculy AVOrSe
to letting the property go, but while such
was the sentiment, there was decided diff.
ference of opinion, or rather lack Of
opinion, as to what should be done. In this
emergency, after very general discussion
of the situation, it was proposed and agreed
upon to refer the matter for report to com.
NIT 90 of three, consisting of Messrs. d.
Robbins, 81. G. Burbank and Capt. Berkey
such report to be made to an adjourned
meeting to be held this morning, at 1C
O'Clock, at the Merchants, at which all the
stockholders are urgently desired to be pres
ent, as what is done must be done at once.
The property at stake is that upon which
the State fair buildings are located, along
with the buildings belonging to the Driving
Park Association. The question of owner
ship will, however, make no difference in the
holding of the Fair of the State Agricultural
Society, as the property will be retained, for
time at least, for its present purposes
whichever interest may came into the owner
ship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16

Sad accident
Yesterday about 10 A. NJ, as Tommie
Elliott, the twelve year old SOD of William
Elliott, residing in the town of Grant, was
driving down the St. Paul road accompanied
by his aunt, Mrs. q. Ahearn, the horse, a
four year old, became suddenly frightened
by a barking dog and shying to one side
threw Mrs. Ahearn forcibly to the ground,
and continued Oh its runaway course with
the boy cllnging to the wagon, he having
lost control of the horse in the first surprise.
The horse was stopped near the Sawyer
house, the boy escaping unhurt, the wagon
being considerably damaged. The woman
was taken up almost immediately and car
ried to the house Of Mrs Barrett, near by,
but was dead before reaching the same.
The doctors upoa examination declared
the neck and back hrs,keu, and that death
must have been Instantaneous.
The deceased was a widow and
leaves one child, about 4 years old. She
was sister of Mrs. VIM. Elliott, and also
Of Thomas and Elizabeth Crawford, of this
city. She had formerly been engaged in
teaching near st. Croix Falls, and was high
ly esteemed by her acquaintance for her
kind and gentle ways. Her untimely death
is a severe bereavement to her friends, to-
ward whom the sympathy of many is ex-
tended,