davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-26
Fatal Fire i'm Michigan.

Iron Mountain, Mich, May 20
The residence of A. Richter burned
last night. The parents and five chill
dren escaped, two were cremated and
two fatally hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-26
Opposition rnites in Ohio.

Columbus, o.. May 26.-The Silver Re-
publicans. Liberty party. Populists,
Negro Protective and Social Labor par
ties effected union yesterday for the
fall campaign
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-26
Illinois Epworth League.

Bloomington. Ills, May 26--Sunrise
prayer meeting opened the second day
of the state Epworth convention. 1t was
a beautiful, cool morning, and the
church was filled There are now here
about 1.2oo delegates and many visitors.
and many still to come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-26

The greatest includes the less.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrofula,
and may be depended upon to cure
boils and pimples.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-26
Merely "a Slight Variation.

Salisbury, Nd, May 26.-Garlield
King, negro, age Is, awaiting trial
on charge of murder, was lynched
this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-26

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains, stings. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any drug
store. For sale by Marshall& IL Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-26
CERNERA STILL LOST.

10 He L. In the Santiago de Cuba Harbor He
Has Lost the Game.
Cape Haytien. Hayti. May cs.-tCopy-
right. 1895. by Associated Press. IA
rumor which cannot be confirmed is
circulating her to the effect that the
spanish Cape Verde SQUADRON. under
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02

forest reservation. 1t will be recall
ed that early in the spring the
secretary of the interior, acting on
the ssreport of one of the special
agents of the department., recon-
mended to the attorney general
that suit be entered against those
two companies to recover the value
of timber taken from public lands in
South Dakota. The aggregate
amount Of the suit was in the neigh
borhood of $500, 900. When the
case was called for trial at the
spring term of the court the govern
ment asked for "a postponement in
order that the special agent Of the
department of justice might have an
opportunity to thoroughly familiar
ize himself with the case and the
order was made. Just prior to the
filing of the suit, ex-senator Moody,
of South Dakota, came to Washing
ton as the representative Of the de-
PENDANT companies and offered to
compromise the governments claim
for about $50, 600. The mere fact
that the companies were willing TO
pay such a sum was taken to in
dictate that the government could
win in the courts and the offer was
declined. Since that time, however,
renewed efforts haye been made for
a settlement on an equitable basis
and the attorney for the govern
ment recommended that the defen-
dants' latest offer of $50, 600 be ac-
cepted and this was accordingly
done. Mr.. Birch, in his rcport.to
the department of justice, says
that the sum named will cover
the value of the stumpage of the
timber cut from the public domain
by the defendants and the expense
to which the government has been
put in bringing the suit. His rec
Ommendation wa concurred in by
both the attorney general and Sec
rotary Bliss and what promised to
be an expensive and tedious lawsuit
for the government has been avoid
ed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02
10 End the Timber Suits.

The department of justice and
the department OF interior has taken
steps that will end suits now pend
ing in the United States district
court of South Dakota against the
Homestake Mining company and the
Fort Pierre Railroad COMPANY for
timber treepass on the Black Hills
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02
BRIEF MENTION.

Thomas Hale, wife and family
came in from the exposition Sunday.
w. M. Cox came in from the eX-
position at Omaha Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Chapman
came in from the Omaha exposition
Sunday.
Wante1-Two good dining o
girls at Nose LaMear's restaurant,
Main street, Rapid City.
Miss Bissett of Winona. Mimi,
has spent the week visiting with
the family of S. d. Young.
Miss Rhoda Christiernsson Of
Rockcrville was among the exposi-
ton arrivals Sunday morning.
Rev. J. w. Barron came IN from
an outing at Sylvan lake Monday
and reports an enjoyable time.
Old papers. suitable for putting
under carpets, for sale at The UNION
office at 10 cents per hundred. Come
and get them.
Mrs. j. M. Woods and daughter
Martha we're among the arrivals
from Omaha Tuesday morning.
Miss Orpha Steele was the victim
of an enjoyable surprise at the hands
of her young friends Tuesday even
ing.
The belated delegates to the re
publican state convention reached
home Sunday morning and II now
telling chow it happened'.
Mrs. Anna Mott, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs, p. G. Hodge and
Ray were Sunday morning arrivals
from Missouri.
A concert is booked to take place
at the Presbyterian church this
evening. 1t is given in behalf of the
church by home talent,
Chas. G%limsdale OF Wayne, Nebr.,
was an arrival on Tuesday morn
ing's train and has taken a place in
the popular pharmacy Of W. L.
Gardner.
AS an external liniment of most
wonderful penetrative and curative
power, Ballard S Snow Liniment is
not equal by any other in the world.
Price 25and so cts. at DR.. VanBus-
kinks drug store.
Miss Lottie 1ngersol is taking in
the exposition this week. Before
returning home she will visit St.
Joseph, Mo-, and purchase her fall
and winter stock of millinery.
The Cook residence property has
been sold to Frank Hamley and 3.
f. Gregory, who has been occupying
it during the mast two years has
taken rooms in the king block on
st Joe street.
Whites Cream Vermifuge is per-
fectly harmless, and will remove
every worm. 1t is also a tonic, and
by its strengthening properties will
restore to pale cheeks the rosy hue
of health. Price 25 cts. at DR.. Van
Buskirk's drug store.
Mrs. w. H. LaBee and Miss
Lottie Temple received a telegram
Monday stating that their mother
was seriously il! at linden, Ills.
Miss Temple left on Monday even
ing's train for that point.
The most delicate constitution
can safely use Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. 1t is a sure and pleasant
remedy for coughs, loss of voice,
and all throat and lung troubles.
Price 25 and so cts. at DR.. VanBus-
kinks drug store.
Col. M. Fl. Day left on Monday
evening for Chattanooga in reponse
to a telegram from his son Lee, who
is i'll in 0the Ccamp there. Lee is
with the Black Hills contingent of
Grisby's Rough Riders and will be
~ !
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic party OF Pennington
county will hold a nominating conven-
ton at the court house in Rapid City
on Saturday, the 18th day OF Septem-
Der at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, to place innom-
ination candidates for the following
county offices to be elected at the No
vember 1898 election:
One state senator, 39th district.
Two representatives, 47th district.
One sheriff.
One register OF deeds.
One treasurer.
One county auditor.
One states attorney.
One clerk Of courts. s
One county judge.
One assessor.
One one
One superintendent Of schools.
One surveyor.
One commissioner. Bird district.
The basis OF representation as appor-
toned by the central committee was:
One delegate at large from each precinct
and one additional delegate for each 25
votes or major fraction thereof cast for
Gov. Andrew E.. Lee IN 1896. Under
SAID apportionment the precincts are
entitled to the following vote in said
county convention:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-02

~" IOV cI e
No proxies will be allowed in the con-
ventlon, but delegates present will be at
lowed to cast the full vote OF the pre-
cinct represented.
1t is recommended that prim aries be
held in the various precincts on Satur-
day, September 10, 1898.
CT WOOD, Chairman.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
Young Stock for Children.

Every boy on the farm should be
 given young animal to raise for him self, he to attend to it and be induced to take an interest in it's progress. He will thus early becofne fond of animals and of farming, and will be more recon ciled to farm life when he is grown. The boy who leaves the farm for the city is the one who has never had any oppor- ,nnities and looks upon farming aS drudgcry Labor becomes pleasure when there is something to strive for, ana the early education of the boy on the farm should be by giving him an 'uterest In something. All children love young stock and pet them.-Farmers'
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
' ks<r f.Iaa .,.. n..s-.

"ea-known vefefinaTian g;;es the
 1sArai World the kerosene emulsion
 formula, as the best all around remedy
 TOT nee on hogs. It should be applied
 through sprinkling can, and if the sides and bottom of the pen are given good spraying also. it will help ma ~Te>s@ssf ! troublesome pest. The emulsion is made as follows; Hard soap, one-half pound; boiling water, one gallon; kerosene, two gallons; dissolve the soap Tn the water, add the kerosene. and churn with a pump for five or ten minutes To this add 20 parts water, to one of the emul- sion when it is ready to be applied on the hogs.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
subordinsting Desire.

Desire is the basis and cause of [ our wrong doing-the desire to hay what we should leave alone. It isn1
 ply the story of Adam and Eve and 2 serpent over again. But should wep.
 out our desire? Not by any means; ,. upon desire pivots the growth of cis's. 8stion. With the first human hung! eociety began its march forwari oule bafbarism. What we should do is our desires to the splrilu] sides of our nature.-Rev. T. scns]
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

! , get kjNed?' It was my colonei's Noiee d his hand that saved me 1rnat did see through the feldssuxaes? Not
 sssi1ss was teo se@fed. A blind man could have seen more, but I saved my reputation. Many times after that I was frightened fin battle. but never so much so. and never shirlxed. From that day until the war closed my men adored me. and they thought never knew what fear was during the whole of those four bloody years"
 What did they think ailed you that day?"
 Tt went the rounds in my company that had m attack of heart trouble, !" answered the colonel with a laugh, land never took the trouble to correct the story. It was true in way, for was so frightened that my heart almost stopped beating. It's bosh to talk about any man going through war without feeling fear. Any brave old soldier will tell you of experiences such n I have told."-N. Y. Sun.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
Ged tn Natsre.

{ It is impossible to walk across much as | road of the natural cary with mind unagitated and rign1 poised. without receiving strength n
 some stone. Howes. leaf. or sound. without sense as of a dew falling you out of the sky Samuel Johusoe.]
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
oLp AND MEw.
The fe6r That Has 0ehe and tAe
 Oae Before Us.


 TIC fssr rkas Ilas Gske ana sAs
 One Before Us.
 Dear old year!-it has become one of glorious multitude--ycars con corning which volumes have been writ ten. md which arc laurcled in history. It has already made acquaintsnce with the years of the world in it's youth. It has joined the years that SAW Noah and Abraham and Moses; the wears that held the pharaohs ani Cyrus ;snsl Alexander and Alaric. Like its predc- cessors, the past year, too. its high purposes. lofty resolves, strange mys terics, its lost causes and it's hopeless failures. has taken it's place i'll the csho- land of the past. Future poets will ,ing of it, future theoristswillds. .crmine Its proper station in the great Tsros .css .of events, and future novelisis will make pictures of it's interior life d which the next generation will smile Hut none the less we may tendcrl, cherish "reminiscences of the year that |has gone Now there enters snoikcr Ilfos of us have welcome for the com ling ear. Not unnaturally We find lnevei falling charm in beginnings. \ &ew volume. new home, a new place N which to pitch lifc's moving tent, unpxpIored territory--are full of IF fal, many of them ofgrand, possi-
 k We have had losses in the past.
 te t1lotk fcelingly upon them; but < = a long lane that has no turning
 here this newly set-up milestone Sny be the turn that leads to some kipt. better. if not to fortune. Few sof1Ss get over seeking and expecting to An6 the rainbow and the pot of gold. For one thing, we have not done quite right in the past-far from it. We have not lived up to the measure of our privileges. we have been weak when strength was needed. idle wton we should have toilcd, dcspairinr when we should have girSied ourselves uisi. courage. Now we hear the voice ..as spoke to the prophet by the Rcd ard it says: "Go forwartl!'' Wcqsy faint, but the new year will see us stin pursuing. There may be hindrances and hard plnces before us. but ITc wl5, has been our strength will not desf si
  us i'll the hour of cursor need AfeeRS all. that is the gr;indest and no oslestcss pcrience which, acquired snroness Fathers discipline, sb If fisc perior to adversities .nd RalE si ss < la,,rels from the Mount sistR les :.
 Nor let us forget thAS a fSat ex-s tent we have it in onr IT fo make our new year happy or 5a4A. kbr our-s eSlyes and our IT. ps3s: A<4fnes.bcriiirsj
 we ns lf Ga1R1siers of theI $ l bal <kaht. brarel ssIses slId yyii s.er are essen. tially lept asf ossv essencc and. being we are Ns 3 2 sortals, let Us not go about " complaints;a let us rather dq 11f, and hold to our beIisf in 2 care. His wis mourning oy ersprs, but rathepS let us find 5nstcr has for ,Is to do, and o Will the new year, be to uas 5vsr place II fipgs TT heRe2i n 1 .rry l,a1ar
 1fe 169 - e shf1l bchs
 zor 's tss $ r<- stssy i.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
Prineiyt3s Meaher~1Aan IaeIss.

Rules sfe good. but principles are better. R1les may contradict. con fuse; principles are constant, consist ent. To live by rule is too often to miss the nobler mastery. the mental and moral developing of principle. To live by principle is to be led to the best rules. When Jesus spoke of going two miles with the one who asked for one miles companionship, of giving the extra clock. of turning the other cheek. he was not laying down rules, but lifting up principles. Washing the disciples' feet, and bidding us do "as'' He did. was not a rule, but Q principle; i; otherwise it could only be ontentsl idiom, whereas now it is unbersoI idea. Given the idea. th3 idion XII follow. The greater invol1es fh Ill II
 Principle is prophetic, ge4<(ic. dfnar4- ic. Love will take care ef poll (Dues s, for it is its heart. and thaE Eeort v5tolixes the hands; but rules of lliqlet ' and department are no egsr@nleo - lQyes
 s. s. Times.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

<Kx 1 W3'sl Christianity but this, the
 consciarj ' l}ir siors of dte soul to fnl- i'll in tIS aIJlr ji lal sphre the perfect
 ness of1@kc iuraiyiduaI,s even as civiliza-
 tion w4nl1 perfect faee ! F a'heTfn-'
 telI~ctlsl4 end maSfiai spheres? As
 (:Hxi3lif&ss it is Sir longing first, to have tbat peTfec mind in ourselves
 which wxs ins G1tist Jesus; and it is TIT furthe Iolgius that the whole
 yysIf lfl ansy befcontrclled by this same
 .snc1Ag. Whft we shall seek. then, on
 4ahe w,sfQ<rsis to correct the fail-
 i,l e.s of tie2 1S past to gain the com splete Ch}S5 etns(r4n end to do
 what we Tn threA Rhurch 10 bring thf xple w3Fld M
 Is the u6 " hew
 year, thet uclhing more VI 1ld resolutj,6 dnet 1hers- repeat59 x ing mfre. " resolution k IT
 only.id tha( 6de anew. It is eniy one more q 6Swa I'd added to thee' alreaay plll el&l5 by the repeated effort of ha TT mind, made in the saue way, d2N1nri. at lest, the easy habit in 1n1tc n stndy and it is the resolut tten. the sold good one made ovtr and 61er aGaip sYsEY WQrn- ing. every Ssls>etf 1Fs, which m VI 1tt \ 3 v -: N, z, Ip, cs'Hhs S % 2 E, IF tho Aiy1 VI VI Aat-vsea usGel1 Ear followlIo n our Masters steps. and .that we nX Itiply the fellow .nip of His H IpIes IN. Y. Independ- snt.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

The 1risAt saAs nl wk H1as.
 Looking on tAe TT N G " q 1n0r | good practiee. n M - F pays to poiish up l e Dkri.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

usually closing the entrance so that oniy one bee can pass at time is good bers. oo-
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
SPEAR. posssTs.
Sharp and Pifhy Saytn9s fFem
 Ranss Horn Colunns.s

s8A0Hp ana Ftfby Doyt01D t40nS1
 Ranss Elsrn ColunAns. Doing our best is alr1lod asks K A cheap religion is ! IT, ss,esssxtrasi gance. No sacrifice F. ltserwhen sweetss by love, E. .s
 The mi.tal sleses were uads America, M IT our eyesvere brighter. the st wotlid be brightsr
 It takes both grsceaAnd grit to besl disappointment well Fl To prefszs chrisf s kehallenge to oth world, not 2 defeSAe.
 A wise mans nhiatahes are the caqa tai of his eEperienee.
 Dispositi6al is the mint that coins oul comforts or their counterfeits.
 Your ideal may easily become yeuaI idol, unless your ideal is Christ.
 Vice either hides or draws its sE0rd n ssoon as virtue shows herface. ss|
 4h0eyer kicks over lie will fnd
 of others hiding uAderit- M
 lHehaman." Thpt is soss E! s! ' '; ,: {: ! him. .j Gs::; s;,sls.l l|Il ss..s: si
 e xlan vllss pod as ofss as he has opporsaasay Win be bss| every day.
 The commonest kind of che1i giver is the one who gives nothing good advice.
 When we cannot do a we wonld, will smooth the jolts to be willing toe IS we should.
 The OK standing idle in the shade ' more trouble with the flies than one wearing the yoke.
 One trouble with the world is te there are so many people in 1t whos content to drift down stream.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
the teaching of Christianity

13z the teacning or CHI1stldHAty 6ox. E equally that of civilization SIfIds culture, which bids us look back suvard and observe the imperfecticn be- hind us, and then forward to contrive how the future can be made moro use full and successful than the past Every new invention, every fresh appli- cation of familiar principles to untried Hses, every mile of new railway, and every virgin acre of prairie wheat is hn- manity's confession that the past is not good enough, and that we are re- solved the future shall be richer in happiness and profit. It is only rude barbarsrn that is ezaisfied with that which is behind, and looks forward to nothing better in the future.
 The year ends with . festival that looks backward and forward. Christ mas rests on the promisessofs the old prophets of Judaism, but its Child is. born the Prophet and King of nee<| .s. spensation. Christmas teals ns th&t| stns religion of the future, az well s ,6f s.. past, beclrons us forsvasd Ilk' xsar < is ow4, and new y1or Of e1eos~ atd freaher hope haz 5sne in.
 Vl3 forward. Hisf kligion al
 Int iPprovs ent can be
 I'll Ehaf 1eeh souls
 fon Inspired by N ein view he ideal
 fder perfect goS-
 sises Christianity it.
 pfe each soulits high
 tISe life of Jessss Christ
 of God Himself; and
 ahe tlissa rss & al the beginDitg q \ down spF 0ss'sr
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
Military Item.

MIIItaFy 1tem. Friend-But what did he say to insult you so terribly?
 The Colonel (wrathfully)-He said,he saw me at the battle of Antietam and I fought like a major.-Truth.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

xx6T- G--THt SALE or A SOUL. By c. Nj. s. McLel
 an.
 1.-THE COUSIN OF THE KING. By A. S
 vanWestrum. s-sfX MONTHS IN HADEs By CIarice I.
 Clingham. 1.-THE SKIRTS OF CHANCE. By Captain
 Alfred Thompson. iO--ANTHONY KENT By Charles Stokes HAN ECLIPSE OF VIRTUE. By Champion Bisseil. i2--AN uNspEAKABLE SIREN. By John Gil fiat. is--THAT DREADFUL WOMAN. By Harold yyune. ,i--A DEAL IN DENVER By Gilmer EcKen- q ec. is.-wllrT SAYS GLADYS. By David Christie Eurray. ie--. VERY REMARKABLE GIRL. By L. II. 1 Biekford. l7--A MARRIAGE FOR HATE. By Harold +. yynne. ie-oUT OF THE sULPHER. ByT. c. Dclone. 1 Is--THE WRONG MAN. Byi Champion sssisssIl l ac-THE HUNT FORl HAPPINESS. Ny .Ani,a s&S Vivantischarfres. =NE 'i--HER .s'"RANGE ExPERIMFr
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

' Ssiu Lgon wiiicb ereete.I { s"o 's story brick building. two s,ore oeDw, anl rooms above. in ansas 0l AK Said sale crad;t os 8 months, an,. sser is to g;va m bond with app < security and a lien will be retained on said property for purchase money. Tins oth day of February 1898.
 I. H. JACKSON,
 Sheriff Monroe County.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

Some folks are continually receiving some bodily injury. = Washington
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

swered. If Fl 1syo drowned you.' < f 1ulnd in hie. Then he soH, and before Iknew it 13ss that should have other.
 NJ lieutenant. My fa- md he saw to that. 1elt sure that I fhe feeling of nmsh me that 1 m th same
 M ve
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

e.aTLow, Prop. Sharp..Co.y Shop. Every ing Perfectly Clear. TED BY
 ELECTRIClTY.-Da
 liable
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
I,,lV{1,

5rNC I zxr aNtfOn.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

.s.ss sss ssse sx.As "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-28

Mems Wool Garments Observation-Disclosures. at 75c each
Heavy Ribbed Wool Lined Garments at 81 each
An Extra Heavy Made Garment for Boys and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-28
The Campaign Opened.
Hon. Henry NJ Cheever Of Detroit and Hon. II
L. Wood Addressed Very Interested
Audience.

A fair sized crowd gathered in the
opera house on Wednesday night to
listen to Republican doctrine as pro-
pounded by the Hon. Henry NJ. Cheever
of Detroit, and those who were present
were not disappointed in their expecta-
tions of the speaker. Mr.. Cheever is very
logical speaker and can corroborate all
his statements with facts and figures.
His remarks were devoted almost entire
ly to state issues and equal taxation, and
regarded free silver as an entirely dead
issue. The Hon. H. L. Wood, our candi.
date for representative, was present and
addressed a few remarks to the crowd.
The st. Louis Band furnished excel
lent music for the occasion, and our
people appreciated it very much.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-28
Gone TO Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. Jackson Tally
was held from the VI. Z. church on Sun
day last the Rev. M. ID. Carrel preach
ing the funeral sermon and afterw ards
the remains were inferred in Riverside
cemetery.
The deceased has suffered for scme
time with disease of liver and kidneys.
Phoebe Conklin was born in Onondaga
county, New York, May 9th, 1882 and
died at the family residence i'll Alma
Friday morning oct. 2lth, 1898, aged 66
years and nearly five months. She was
the daughter of Joshua and Ruth Conk-
lin. She moved with her parents while
a child to Williams Co, Ohio, Here she
was married to Jackson Tally Dec. 9th,
1850, and in 1868 they came TO Michigan
settling on farm near Forest Hill.
From there five years ago they came TO
live in Alma. Five children have been
born to them, only two of who are lly-
ing. One died in infancy, one died III
Dakota and one, Mrs. Oscar Wilson died
III AHA uDOuL lOuI years tiSO' l. hN WV
remaining are Mrs. Mary Fleming of
Clare, Mich, and Mr.. John Tally both
of whom with the husband and father
were with the mother when she died.
Mrs Tally as converted when child
and has been a devoted follower of Christ
for fifty years or more She had great
love for the church AS long as she was
able to 90 anywhere she found her way
regularly TO the sanctuary. And when
she could no longer leave her home she
delighted to have her pastor and
christian friends pray at her bedside.
On the occasion of the last quarterly
communion service she requested the
privilege of partaking of the sacrament
and on Sunday afternoon the pastor and
a few friends with the family gathered
at her bedside while she for the last
time on earth confessed her faith in
Christ through this beautiful commem-
orative service. She had suffered much
for several years but patiently awaited
Gods time The morning of her day
has dawned, she has found at last the
rest that remaineth for Gods people.