davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05
:. d. s. REUNION.
Dow City, Ia, Oct. a

& 81 u
Hitors Review:
The Saints reunion at this place is
prospering nicely and campers are,
arriving daily. At the close of the
]0:45 services yesterday morning Mr..
Yokely Smith and Miss Effie Abbie
Rounds both of Auburn, Ia, were
joined in marriage by Rev. Joseph
Smith. Mr.. John H. Byerly and Miss
Kate E. Putnam were baptized yester-
day during the noon hour by Elder ].
G. Butterworth. Prayer and testi-
mony services have been spirited.
Bishop E. L. Kelly preached yesterday
morning Rev. Joseph Smith in the
evening. The afternoon was devoted
to Sunday School work under the di-
rection of Elder ). F. Mintum, and
much interest was manifested by both
young and old. At the morning pray
er service those baptized yesterday
were confirmed. o
Notice of Appointment Of Assignee.
To whom it may concern
You and each of you are hereby mo-
titled that the undersigned have been
appointed assignees OF Aebischer Bros,
a partnership engaged in the meat
market business in Denison. Iowa, that
all persons owing said firm are hereby
notified to make payment to the UNDER
signed and all claims against said firm
shall be itemized, sworn to and fled
with the assignees within three q,
months OF the date Of the first publica-
tion of this notice or to be forever
barred.
SEARS MCHENRY.
BARNEY BRoDERsEN.
P. E. G. Lally, Assignees.
Attorney for Assignees. 71-6w
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05
R EPORT OF TIE CRAWFORD SCHOOL
Compiled From the District Secretar.
ies' Reports. y

No. of ungraded schools. ......l l66
No. of rooms in graded schools. 48
Average No. of months taught J. 8.o4
No. of male teachers .s.....:.. 81
No. of female teachers. ........ 302
Av. salary of male teachers. !. !. 1886. So
Av. salary of female teachers. 1929 81
No between age Of S and 21:male 1897
No between age of 5 & 81, female 1878
No enrolled in schools.... ..... 5,762
Average attendance ........s.... 3,642
Aver. cost OF tuition per month. So O2
Number of school houses ....... 1T
Value of school houses ...... 1o9, 4sl
Value of apparatus. .... 5000
No. of volumes in libraries ~. $500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05

Frankfort, KY, Sept. IA. Both the
commonwealth and the defense an
'nounced yesterday they We're ready
and proceeded to secure jury in the
case of James Howard, indicted as a
principal in the assassination of VIII
lam Goebei.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05

A stray chimpanzee from Central Az
RIGA sometimes goes as far north as
Morocco, where it is looked on as "a
hairy man with four hands. !" ,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Oct. 4.-Cattle-Receipts, a..
600 natives. 1900 Texans and $50 calves;
native steers $350@4.5O; stockers and feed.
ers, $3.25@41O; butcher cows and heifers,
$3OOa4.25; Gamers, $2.5O@3.OO; fed west
erns, $S75@4.75; Texans, $2.90@8.26; calves,
$4.OOQ5.5O. Hogs Receipts, 1900 trade &C.
tive at Sc advance; heavy. IS .30@5. IS;
mixed, $5.20Q5.3O; light, s5.20@5 .3211l pigs,
$4.5O@5.lQ s9eep-Receipts, 1000; good de-
mand for classes at steady prices; lambs,
$4.75@5.OO;' muttons, $8.75@4.OO; stockers
and feeders, $syoo@4.00; culls, $2.5Q@s. 90.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05

For sprains, swellings and lameness
there is nothing go good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm-try it. For sale by
Cassaday & Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05

Commencing
Next Monday

To the people of Crawford coun-
ty-Having made all arrange
ments to quit the retail business
and go into the wholesale bust
ness, have decided to sell
everything at great reduction.
You we're perhaps waiting for
this announcement which is to
open the largest sale Of its kind
ever held here. Cheap is no
name for prices that will be
made. Bargains everywhere
in fact the goods will be sold at
just about what they cost, offer
ing the people Of Crawford coun-
ty an exceptionally good oppor-
tunity to buy new, clean and up
to-date Dry Goods at wholesale
prices. AS everyone knows |
have established a successful and
growing business here and were
it not for the better prospects
Z and the wider field my new loca-
tion offers / would not think Of
leaving Denison. In fact sixty
days ago | was as ignorant Q.
such change as you wear. In
next weeks issue of this paper
you will find full particulars also
a few prices. Now prices ir
themselves are not conclusive,
but the goods they represent are
So instead of quoting any prices
we ask you to comein our store
and see what we have to interest
you. Our best advertisement is
never printed. The goods them.
selves make our trade. We
want your trade only when WE
can give more Tor your money
than you can get elsewhere. We
feel assured we will find nc
trouble to sell our stock. The
prices fix that.
Again respectfully inviting you
to call on US, we remain,
Yours truly,
ILL.,
4 D{nfA IeA1po "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05
LATEST NEWS or TRADE.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Oct. 4.-Lack Of outside specula-
tion Offset bullish news today and wheat
closed A@ssc lower for November delivery.
Corn closed Nc and oats shade down
Provisions closed 10t@171ac lower. Closing
prices:
wheat-oct, 7ezc; Nov, 77Kc; Dec,
7sAc.
Corn Oct, 4Oc; Now, 37sc; Dec, s4Xc;
May, 35zc.
Oats-Oct., 22A@22l4c; Now, 22ss@2ohc;
Dec, 22Bc; May, 24A@24Nc.
Pork-Oct., $13.1O; Nov, $11.621a; jan,
$11.S5.
Lard-oct., $727Ha7.so; Nov, s7.27h@
7.3O; Dec, $7.121a; JAM, $6.971a.
Ribs-oct., ss.05; Nov, $7.s5; jan,
$6321a.
Cash quotations-No. 2 red wheat, 77@
7s19c; No. red wheat. 73@77c; No. 8
spring wheat. 72@7sc; No. 2 bard wheat,
74@75c; No. 3 hard wheat, 72Q74c; No. 2
cash corn, 40%@41c; No. s cash corn, 4OK@
41c; No. 2 yellow corn, 411sa41Mc; No. 8
yellow corn, 41@41Ac; No. cash oats,
22k@22%c; No. 2 white oats, 25@28c; No.
white OATS 24@251ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 4.-Cattle-Receipts, 10000.
Including $40 western and 24OO Texas; good
to choice steers steady; poor to medium
weak; butchers stock and westerns steady;
Texans weak to Zoe lower; natives, best ON
sale today. one carload, at $3.50; good to
prime steers, $5.45@5.9O; poor to medium,
$40; selected feeders, weak, $3.95@4. O5;
stockers, slow, $2.5o@3. 60; cows, $2.75@4 15;
heifers, $260@4.75; Gamers, $2.OO@2 50;
bulls, $250@4.50; calves, steady, 81 .OOQ6 90;
Texans, receipts, 2,400; best on SALE two
carloads, at $500; Texas fed steers, "a. 1O@
4.s5; Texas grass steers, $3.25@4.OO; Texas
bulls, $25O@4.50. Hogs-Receipts, today,
$4,000; tomorrow, 26,0OO estimated; left
over, 1000; averaged shade lower; top,
$5.521a; mixed butchers, $5.O5@5 so; good to
choice heavy, $5.OOQ55O; rough heavy, $4.s5
G4.95; light, $5.1O@5.521; bulk Of sales,
$520a5.4o sheep-Receipts, $4,000; sheep
and lambs steady to slow; good to choice
wethers, $3.so@A.00; fair to choice mixed.
$S4odS.s5; western sheep, $3s5@4. 90; Tex
as sheep $2.50a35O; native lambs, $4.250
$40; western lambs, $4.5O@5.0O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-05
ALesson In Beet Planting.

BY means of the accompanying cut
the Michigan station gives a lesson in
the planting of sugar beets-the dis
lance apart and position in the ground.
Beet No. + grew in soil where the
head had an abundance of room in
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-16
THE CLARK BILL.
Effort to Defeat 1t in the Senate,
Defeated Tuesday.

The Clark Local Option Bill, as it
passed the House, came up in the Sen
ate, Tuesday. The opposition to it,
wanted to refer it to the Taxation COM
mittee or the Municipal committee
which would be unfriendly to it. The
friends of the measure moved to refer
it to the Judiciary committee, and the
motion prevailed by vote of II to 10.
The vote in favor of this was as follows:
In favOr-Bright, Cohen, Dodge, Ell
mer, Hanna, Harbaugh, Hurst, Mar
chant, Madden, Middleton, Myers, Pat
terson, Roundebush, Stivers, Williams,
Writ and Wightman.
Against-Archer, Brorein, Dunham,
Harding, Lawrence, Long, Mitchell,
Nippert Siebert and Wilhelm.
An effort will be made to defeat the
bill by amending it, and thus sending
it back to the House, where the whisky
league would have another chance tC
buy and intimidate members. No Sen
ator who is honestly in favor of the bill
should vote for any amendment of it. Or
this point, the Columbus correspondent
of the Cincinnati Tribune, says:
''Escape from the bills passage a
present seems TO lie more in amend
ment than in possibility of either
committee suppressing or outright de
| feat by vote of the Senate"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-16
NORTnWOOD.

Weather still keeps up its steady
play with plenty of variations.
C. L. Rogers and Walter McKirahan
sang in the Bellecenter quartet at the
concert Wednesday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, who fell
and fractured her hip Feb. 2, never
rallied, and Tuesday morning, at 5
o'clock, her spirit took its flight. Her
funeral was held Wednesday at p. M,
services being conducted by Rev. Ed
gar P. Smith, taking Heb. II, 16, first
clause of verse as basis of remarks.
Mrs. Johnston was in the 81st year of
her age; woman we'll respected by
all who knew her, and her children,
three in number-Mrs. Mary F. Scott,
Mrs. Maggie Creighton, and son Cyrus
Johnston-were with her and for her
to the last. Her funeral was largely
attended, and the remains were laid to
rest in the Johnston cemetery.
Oral Windham and wife and Frank
Shoots and wife, of Harper, visited at
John Lapp's, last Friday.
G. H. Patterson and wife entertained
a number of friends and relatives at
dinner last Thursday.
Ed Akin is expected here from Col
orado, this week with car load of
horses for sale.
VIM. Milroy has rented his farm to a
Mr.. Parsons, from the vicinity of Scio-
to Marsh.
Jack Trout, from near Twin Lakes,
has hired for the season with M. L..
Slower.
Creighton Bros. have purchased five
ton stock scales, Chicago Standard, and
expect to have them up soon.
John Lapp has bought new up-to-
date buggy.
Mrs. Eliza Stranahan, of Mercer, Pa,
grandmother of our neighbor, Mrs. G..
H. Patterson, is either SO or 100 years
of age, (she is not quite positive of the
date of her birth) and is still quite
bright and takes a lively interest in
current events, keeps posted on the war
news, eats three meals day, suffers
no pain, and is apparently not more
than Is or 80 years old.
Mrs. Belle and Miss Emma Archer,
of Miami Valley, visited at John Work
mans, last Friday.
Mrs. Mary Reed, of Kenton, is visit
nv 10 tiuoc in thiS uioip1ty
Predmore's 'sbuzzed" wood for Ruble
Bros, Monday.
John Lapp is working for John Reid,
having hired for the year, but has not
moved into Mr.. Reid's house yet.
CLIFTON.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-16
THE LATEST NEWS F.!

The Republican leaders at Frankfort,
Kentucky, are in great glee over their
prospect Of getting their case before
the Z. s. Supreme Court.
The Republican State Convention
has been called to meet at Columbus,
April "a and %. Delegates, are to be
selected by primaries or delegation
convention. r. NJ. Nevin will be tenn
porary Chairman of the Convention.
Cox's ripper bill passed the Ohio
Senate, yesterday, by vote of Is for to
13 against. Thirteen is an unlucky mum
Der, but in this case it represents indie
pendent manhood and citizenship.
The financial bill passed the Senate,
yesterday, by vote of ~ to 30. AS
amended, it goes back to the House.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-16
COUNTY NEWS.
ZANESFIELD.

We received a pleasant visit from
John Elliott and family, Wednesday,.
The driving horse of G. w. Henry
was taken sick in BellefOntaine, We'd.
nesday, and was left there for treat
ment.
was held here Tuesday, conducted by
Rev. Davis, of West Liberty. Mrs.
Wade had for many years been resi-
dent of our village previous to moving
to West Liberty, and had many friends
and relatives here who mourn her loss.
Joe McGriff is receiving visit from
his father.
Orley johnson and wife, of Pickrell-
town visited Mrs. Johnson's parents,
Israel Kinney and wife, Sunday.
G. w. Bolen and wife were called to
Mt. Victory, last week, to the sick bed
of Mrs. Bolen's father.
Rev. Mr.. McCracken will begin a
series of meetings at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening.
LIT. anu MrS. WduZof NlSlbou LIZ.
Probst and wife, of Columbus, last
| week.
Miss Alice Hulsizer is home from
West Mansfield.
Mrs. Wait and daughter, of Iowa, are
| visiting at John Williams.
D. Fl. Graham, of Santa Fe, visited
his brother in this place the first of the
week.
| The East Liberty limited mail
freight and express train on the D. &
L. N, got swamped in the mud west ot
town, Thursday of last week.
Robt. Downing is quite sick.
If Will Cordrey would advertise il
the want column of the REPUBLICAN
he might be able to trade all his turkey
hens to his neighbors for gobblers.
Real estate is on the boom in thi
community. Several of our citizens
are looking for farms with view O
buying. SLoCUM.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-16
NEW RICHLAND.

Samuel Woods transacted business
in Lake View Saturday.
M. F. Simpson visited friends in Ken
ton last week.
Thomas Flack of Bellefontaine, was
in town Wednesday. Mr.. Flack is
looking after the nomination for Sher-
iff.
Andy Woods, of near the Reservoir,
visited friends in this vicinity Satur-
day.
Squire Watson transacted business
in Belle Center Saturday.
Jno. Blair, who resides north of this
city, has sold his farm near the Bulk
head, and purchased the F. r. Kib
| linger farm east of here.
Rev. A. Miller, of near Bellefontain
preached in the Christian church O
this place Sunday morning to a good
attendance.
Uncle Samuel Covington, of west o
here, passed through town, Monday
enroute to visit his son, VIM. Covington
of White Town.
Erik Miller of Huntsville, called OF
lOllie Bridge Sunday evening.
Harry Douglass and wife, of Belle
fontaine, visited friends in this city
Saturday.
Mr.. Carl Lambert and Miss Clar;
Watson of this village, were marrie
Wednesday, the 9th, by DIR. Kalb, G
Bellefontaine.
/ We wish them long and happy life
G. w. Waltzer called on Daisy Scot
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rankin McCracken, of th
North Fork called on Mrs. r. J. Wyli
one day last week.
Mrs. J. F. T. Miller visited friend
in Belle Center, Monday.
Roxy.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-16
AT THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Next Sunday is temperance day at
the Lutheran church. In the morning
Mr.. L. D. Lilley, Columbus lawyer,
will speak from the pulpit, presenting
the subject from the standpoint of a
christian business man.
At six o'clock in the evening, John
Cost, Jr., will lead the Christian En-
deavor meeting in temperance lesson,
which will be illustrated by four pic
lures, enlarged from the Rams Horn,
in Crayon, by Harry Moore, who is an
artist in this line. The person who
voted for the Legislator; the Legislator
who voted to legalize the saloon, the
saloonist who sold the liquor and the
victim ruined by the drink.
Do not forget the township officers
Sunday school meeting in the Baptis
church, Saturday at 1:30 p. M.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-16
AFRAID OF THE PEOPLE.
SENATOR HARDING VOTES
FOR COX'S RIPPER!
Because He Cannot Trust
The People of Gin
Cinnati.

The Cox ripper bill, to disfranchise
the people of Cincinnati, passed the
Senate, Yesterday by vote of Is to 13.
The bill is simply measure to save
Boss Cox. He has been repudiated by
the people of Hamilton county, and he
knows that he will be buried at the
April election, and he has prepared this
ripper bill to. o.prevent his disappearance
as political boss. The bill provides
for overthrowing the present Govern
ment of Cincinnati, and the appoint
ment of a new board to govern the city,
to be appointed by the Governor. In
other words it is bill to deprive ma
jority of the people of Cincinnati of the
right to govern themselves, and to con-
tinue the infamous rule of Boss Cox
| Any man who thinks that Cox has in
troduced bill in order to promote
good government, should be sent to a
political kindergarten.
| The opponents of the ripper moved
as an amendment that the people of
|
Board next spring. This was voted
down by vote of II against to 13 for.
We are very sorry to state that our
Senator, Mr.. Harding, of whom we
have had high opinion, surrendered
his manhood, bowed before the lash of
Cox, and voted against the amendment
and for the ripper.
We cannot see how any friend of gov
good ernment, any man who believes in
Government of the people by the peo-
ple," any man who has true manhood,
can vote to override the people in the
interest of this most offensive of all
bosses.
1t is sorry day for our country,
when such things can be.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-16
BEWARE! BEWARE!

The Cleveland Leader stands by the
of the Nicaragua canal in
time OF war because Of the expense of
defending it; and the Commercial i
Tribune defends the treaty because in
these times we are looking more to the
promotion of commerce than to national
defense. These are queer arguments.
If we cannot control the canal in time
of war, it will require doubling our
navy to defend our Pacific and Atlantic
coasts This would not be a saving, and
it might result in losses that could not
| be computed. When we are asked for
several millions to build single war
but about the utility of the expend-
iture. As to the contention of the
| Tribune that these are the piping times
OF peace, and therefore we should look
not we'll considered. There has never
been a time in the history of the world,
in which great struggles between the
great nations were more imminent:
when there was greater jealousy, great
er envy, more rivalry; and when SC
: much depended on nations ability to
; defend It's commerce and its rights on
! the sea. Germany will soon have d
stronger navy than ours. At Manila
: and Hayti she has already shown hel
3 enmity to US, and her disposition tt
, override us, when she dares. She ha'
l little seacoast to defend, yet she ha
cut the Kiel canal and controls it. In
= case Of war with her, who can estimate
: the advantage it would be to us to have
control of the Nicaragua canal? 1
] would practically double the strength @
, our navy.
As to defending the canal, why w
, have to defend everything in war. l
wouldn't be half as hard to defend a
n the Philippines. But very little forti
. fication would be necessary. 1t woul'
have to be defended on the ocean, ant
;. it would enable us to fight on eithe
coast with united instead of divides
. navy.
These great metropolitan dailie
: should enlarge their horoscopes an
not take such narrow views of grea
I matters.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-16
10. o. F. COMMITTEE.

The following committee was ap-
pointed by Lodge No. Y to cooperate
with other committees to secure the G..
A. r. encampment in 1901:
FL. F. Goff, F. o. Batch, r. B. Keller
Andrew PEBBLES, E. Powera, J. o.
Butler, N. 81. Jackson, w. H. Chandler,
Levi Wissler, Aaron Wissler, A. c.
Elliot, H. H. Newell, DR.. Pool, J. M.
Hamilton, J. L Betzold, J.A. Bradfute,
D. J, Huben, J. J. P. Costin, T. J. Hell
lings, S. J. Southard, P. E. Hoover,
A. Fl. Logan, J. r. Teets, w. W. Kerr,
r. Lamb.
The lodge, by unanimous vote, tend
cred the G. A. X. their lodge room,
banquet room and their homes.
The K. G. E. Joined the procession
and appointed a committee Wednesday
evening to labor with the other society
committees to secure for Bellefontaine
the G.. A. r. Encampment in 1900. The
use of the K. G. E. hall and banquet
rooms and a warm welcome will be eX.
tended to the visitors by the hospitable
Eagles. Their committee is as follows
DR.. G. w. Heffner, S. J. Southard
Ed F. Burkhart, r. S. Larue, J. R.
Fawcett, J. c. Frying, G. M. Detrick
T. II. Flack, Fon Kaylor, Clarence
Akin, Phil Harner, Leroy Davis, Albert
McMillen, Harry S. Carter, Charles
Hatcher, Ell Miller, E. L. Herford, F.
F. DeLong, John Plummer, r. Roberts
D. Fl. Zeigler, w. w. Kerr and J. E
DeLong.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-16
CROSS ROADS.

The school at Rabbitsville has been
closed on account of sickness, for two
weeks.
John Nichols and wife, of Bellefon-
taine, called on friends in this COM
munity, last week.
Ellsworth Cordrey has bought farm
near Zanesfeld, and expects to move
there in the near future.
Mat Timberman went to Gallon last
Friday, on business.
o. E. Snyder was in skirmish one
year ago last Saturday, in the Philip
pines.
All report pleasant time at the sur
prise given in honor of Mrs. d. T. Har-
ris' forty-sixth birthday. Report says:
About 10 o'clock on last Saturday morn
ing, the friends and neighbors, about
seventy-fve in unmber, betook them
selves to her home for the purpose of
celebrating her birthday. The sur
prise was complete, the company find
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harris preparing to
go to the city. After all had assembled
the next thing in order was the dinner,
which the ladies proceeded to prepare,
and of which all can say, it was
superb, and to which all did justice.
The table fairly groaned with its load
of choice viands, and fifteen as fine
cakes as ever graced table. 1t is
said that Charley Moore was very
pie(ous), and Oscar Snyder took the
cake Ito the surprise.) Oscar is
also very patriotic yet, as he chose the
red. white and blue cake. VIM.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-16
LOGANSVILLE.
Weather rainy.

Weather rainy.
There was quite an excitement in
our little village and surro unding
coun sy last Saturday night, caused by
burning of the barn. on the farm owned
by Daniel Kinsinger, formerly known
as the Sarah Dickson farm. 1t was a
great loss to Louis Hengsteller, who is
living on the farm. All of his farming
implements were burned except the
wagon. Three cows and three calves
were burned, and lot of hay and
fodder How the barn came to be on
fire is mystery.
Mr.. Henry Koogler and wife took
dinner at Geo. Longbrake's last Sun
day.
Miss Icy Unangst of New Jerusalem,
is visiting at Allie Leasure's.
Quite a merry crowd took dinner
with Miss Cora and Bertha Gross last
Sunday. They were: Misses Carrie
Boyer, Tina Stahler, Belle Larking,
Essie and Grace Long, and Messrs.
Harry Larkin, Harry and Ross Stiles,
John Naugle, and Lou Stattler.
Mr.. Jess Naugle and wife of DeGraff,
and Lon Barnhart and family visited at
G. C. Naugle's last Sunday.
The death angel came and took from
earth to heaven, last Saturday evening,
Miss Guila Florence Leasure, aged six
teen years, two months, and twelve
days. She budded on earth to bloom
in heaven. She leaves mother and
brother, and host of friends to mourn
the loss of dear sweet girl. The fune
raj was held at the Logansville church,