davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
''''.II'l)led.I..

Ma tthIas Htans IL g hssrSs 81 rs:
r II !. McC ormick 'of this city, died at
Albert. Lea satnrda s. ged q years
Mrs. McC ormick was called Go All
bert Lea Friday, and reached her.
fathers eide shortly briole iie He'd !.
Tie funeral took place .lnesuay III
this week N (. Hanson was. anative
of Norway. His wife died many.
years ago. He leaves : family sof
four sons and three daugh ters.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11

. ! 8 lal enned has fully recovered 3, 4,
from big recents Illness and took To-
men k,pa 8, 81 swan Is.
River Frii,d niieh
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
{ An 4 nsst eats Gelll.

ssgem," strictly eaking, IS not mere:
II 81 precious stone. 81 ngrayed55
stone. Two thousand years 80 gem.
cut ers understood how ~ polish the cuts.
ting of an engraving throngh ont on BOTH
sides The art is now lost. gentle
ma man named residing g. ydeh-
has ii his posse session schry sOprase|
withSa perfectly cut ind IolisheS sengrays
Ing upon was found many ears
ago in the chi acolnbs. of Rom l6ank-
seI who has sas ondel ful Hon d. eiI,
! ssl1rlayetl stones las offered 81 much
$40 without temptins the owner G,
.ondon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-29

resultado de las pruebas que SO hacian aquf.
Este resultado habfa sdo entorpecido dDlca.
mente por las injustas versiones que hablan
crculado
Con respecto al porvenir ell gobernador
Allen insnu6 Que la lsla pronto disfrutaria del
libre trafco de una era de gran prosperi-
dad.
En- la reunion del domingo habia delega.
dos de todos los distritos de la Isa, Sc consi-
dera que esta aprobacl6n general, es 70 mas
grande concession al Gobernador Allen, pro.
mete gran prosperidadS
Hoy no tenemos espacio para comentar esa
ilformacion que algdl corresponsal nal ente-
RADIO enviara la prensa de Nueya York.
E pafs sabe va los terminus frases que
Sc cruzaron entire los hombres del Directorio y
el gobernador Allen, al verifcarse la vista de
cortesfa que aquelos e hicieron.
Eu ese telegrama hay algunas inexactitu-
des que convene acsrar, para prestigio de
nuestra coectividad, inexactitudes que quizas
son agenas la yoluntad del corresponsal y
obedezcan la poca fdelidad del interprete
que sirViera eh esa entrevlSta.
Los Interpreters han sldo, en- la mayoria
de los casos, los que han traido los con1ictos
entire el gobiernc nuestro partldo, unos por
no conocer ben ambos i1IOmas Otros por
mala f6, dando OCCASION rectihcacones acla-
racIones, siempre mo'estas
De todos modos, en- la relacl6n que publ
ca The Sun hay conceptos fraSes que nc
reA-j 81 verdadero sentiio que tuvo la en-
treylsta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-29
Cr6dito y AhOrrO PORCehO
NoInbranllento de calero
NUEVO CONOURS0

En session ordinaris celebrsda anoche, la
Janta de Gobierno acord6 elevar hasta la su-
ma de diez mil dollars la fanza correspondent
te al cargo de Csjero, cuyo sueldo mensusl es
de ciento cincuenta dollars, declarando en- su
consecuencis sin efecto ell concurso que Sc ha-
llaba pendiente de resolution abriendo uno
nuevo para Ia provision de dicha plaza por un
termino que vencers las cuatro de la tsrde
del Eueve de Julio proximo.
Sc advierte
10 Que las solieitudes deberSn presentar.
Sc al Director Gerente de la soeiedad dentro
de dicho plazo.
20 Que pneden ofrecerse toda clase de
6ansas rsseryandose la Junta sceptar Ia que
juzgue mas conveniente 8 aechazArlas todas
So Que cuando Ia hsnsa Sc ofFezca en- an
cas- urbsnas ell vslor de eetas debera cubrir un
cincuenta por ciento mas del tipo expresado
de diez mi pesos.
40 Que Ia Junta Sc reserya 81 derecho de
abrir IN nuevo concurso, 81 10 estima oportu-
no, blen bajo las condolences eSpFesadas con
otras nneyas.
d Vocal sscretsri0 PIT
B. UlpIano Colon,
h.pde lulIO De 1901, a-lad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-29
MAESTR0S PARA CAGUAS

Aver Sc reunl6 la junta local de instruc-
cl6n pGblIcA de Caguas para indicar, con arre-
glo la ley, los profesorss que deban ejercer
durante el pr6ximo sho escolar las escueas
del munlcipio.
Fueron propuestos
Para princpal-Don Miguel +. Chiques
1iem graduados-S:ta. Lulsa Fernandez
CALICO.
Sefiora Monserrate Rio de Penedd
1sidofa SoIan0 de Rodriguez
Sehorita Josefa Penedo Rio
Zoraida Garcia
Don Francisco q. CHEQUES
S Ramon Cordero Matos
Manuel Gonzalez 1glesias.
Rurales-Don Jose de Seheris Torres
Pedro Gonzalez 1giesias
Salvador Vieta Puig.
todos les feIcitamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-29
YODN LOS lORIORNQURION
con nos oS
EI Partido Federal resueIve apoyar al Goberno
La Conversion eEge nueVo Jefey nueva poitca.
Enva Comison Gbeador Allen otendo noa cooperation
La obra de la Administration aprobada
con IN % SO tHo -


San Juan, Puerto Rico, JUNO 17.-Los
miembros del partido federal que eran antes
tenaces opositores de la administration, Sc han
convertible en- sostenedores de su polftca.
En una reunion ell domingo, el partido ell
Mufioz Rivera, que ha renuncado
La reunion resovi6 tambien secretamente
apoyar al gobierno, y en- su consecuencia una
comisi6n compuesta de los sefiores Acuia,
Santiago Palmer y Herminio Diaz, vistaron
hoy al Gobernador, y le ofreclerou sus respe
tos
LIE manifestation que habfan sdo desig-
nados para visitare como representatives de
un partido polftico,pero que tambien eran ciu
dadanos que Sc interesaban por e progreso de
Puerto Rico ell adelanto de las industrias del
pals.
0frecieron cooperar con e Gobernador
en cualquier sentdo que pudiese benehciar
al pals.
El que llevaba la paIabra diio: que ellos
creian habfs legado el momento de que cesasen
las pequenas disputas, y que SO uniesen todos
los homl res de bnen deseo para ayudar ell buen
gobierno. Bastante tempo habfa pasado va
desde la implAntacion del gobIerno civil para
formar juicio de las intenciones de Ia admins.
TRACTION y ellos crefan que estas erAn las mejo-
res.
Ri gobernador Allen expresd la satisfac-
cl6n que sentfa al olr que los esfuerzos dc la
administrator hablan encontrado la aproba-
cl6n de todos los buenos ciudadauos. Dljo que
el gobierno americana daba Ia benven Ia al
Puerto Rico que 6l nunca habfa dudado del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-29
INOTAs De ARECIBO

Dificil tarea para mi esta de conN ertirme
en- cronista de la fiesta del %, en- que varios
j6venes quisleron como vulgarmente Sc dice,
echar una cana al aire, para oil efecto SO va
Heron de la celebration de un baile, QUO no
fu6 una notabilidad result6 al menos un gran
festival, sobre todo, para los que tomaron par
to en- Ell.
El salon, que aunque pequeho, era como
do para dar cabida un bnen n1mero de pa
rejas, estaba ligeramente adornado, en- 6l SO
halIaban las beilfsImas trguefls Laura Cuchf,
Placida Ayiles, Catalina Pastoriza, Juana Va
leriano, Maria Perez, Fellta Garcia, Epfana
Perez, Amparo Rivera, Maria Cumuada, Fer
nina Rivera, Maria Coll, Mariana de Jesds
otras otras cuyos nombres en- ell momento
no recuerdo, que brillaban en- ell salon, cual
en- un cielo azul las constelaciones de mas bri-
llo.
Maril Vega y Damiela Martinez Adona
= Ria estaban encantadoras la primera lu.
ciendo un sencio traje, de color verde lila y
amarillo las dos segundas por sus tossas ban-
curas por su caracter afable y carifioso, re-
sultarou los relnas de las hesta.
La iuventud que allf que allf Sc agolp6 y
que SO confundi6 al compas de las alegres no.
tas de Ia orqueSta Sc mostr6 toda la explendi-
da que pudo, dado estos tiempos en- que todo
Sc le MEGA al hombre, pOT los utentos POGO fd-
vorable que nos acqrtctGn-esto dicho faera de
10 politlca, valga Ia salvedad.-
Como deseo ser lac6nlco, dire: que no pue-
de haber un mas halla en- festas de esta ma
turaleza, maxine cuando la premura con que
Sc llev6 a cabo cohibi6 poder llegar al colmo
dc los deseos de los concurrentes.
Pocos bales guedaran Tan lucidos como ell
que me toca narrar hoy, que fu6 verifcado
en- el salon dc Ia casa del amigo Carlos Perez,
& nuian falicitn de- cnra7hn aSf como aouel con-
junto de guapas hembras, que contribuyeron
Z dar reaIce al acto
Arecibo, JUNO ~ de 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-29
PaoIi en- Caquas

En- Ia fArmacia de MARQUEE Rolg Sc halla
alberto an abono para e concerto que darA
al tenor PaoIl en- los saones de la afcaldia e
inartes pr6xfmo.
Acompafiara al apIauddo tenor la notable
pianista de Ponce, safiorita Modesto 0tero.
81 tuviese buena acogida en- Oaguas- como
es de esperarse-el distinguido compatriota
dara otra audic6n ell microbes subsiguiente
FL preco esta en harmonic con e actual
sstado peculiarlo Solo Sc cobrara un dollar
por butaca.
Los que deseen locslldades pueden dri
girse Ia farmacis eitada 8 q nuestro querido
amigo don Juan Villsrlny, encargado del abo-
no.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-29
! CLARIN, HA MUERT0 I

CorrespoudcncIas de Elpana intorman
que ha muerto en- 0viedo 81 crftico genial
Leopoldo Alas, couoci 10 en- la repdblIca de las
letras con el seud6nino de Ctdrtl.
Muere cuando desempefiaba el cargo de
CatedrAtico de derecho romano Gu aquella uni.
VersIdad.
La perdida de Leopodo Alas tlene que ser
hondamente sentlda en- to1os los palses donde
ns pronuncla Ia hermosa habla casteana,
Escritor castizo y talentoso, de grandes
vuelos; agudo en- la crftica, concienzudo en- ell
ezAmen, brlIlante en- la forma, Sc hizo de una
reputation llteraria admirable.
Descanse en- paz ell ilustre literato.
Su memoria queda unida las paglGas de
las bellas etras espafiolas. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-29
Felix Limo Rivera Y FiguerOa

E-te distingnldo amigo correiglonarlo
antique procurador y escrlbano, con mas de
90 amos de practica como curisl, Sc esta pre-
parando para examinarse de abogado en- ell
mes de Dclembre pr6zimo.
Dada su capaciJad reconocida los es E
tudios que hace amos Sc conssgra le augu-
ramos Ell mejor resultado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-29
SeIlos

Volvemos ( rogar nuestros agentes que
bo nos envien selos de correos de mas de dos
centavos, pof 10 impossible que SO hace colo
carlos aquf.
81 pesar de nuestros ruegos 10 slguen ha-
ci6ndo, se los cargaremos en- cuenta, dejan-
Holos a 81 disposition en- estas oGcinas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-29
Un cable del Gobernadur

Washington, Jlnio 17.--E Gobernldor
Allen de Puerto Rico teegraf6 hoy al Secre-
tario de Estado, que por ell voto unanlme de
todos los representatives. del departamento del
executive, la secci6n especial de la Legislatu-
ra tendra lugar el de Julio, en- la cual Sc
anunciara la fecha por proclamation, en- que
Sc estabecera ell comercio libre entire Puerto
Rlco los EStados Unidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-29
Adhesion
patlllas, IS JuuIO 1901,
SE Director de Ia DEMocRAcIA.

SE Director de La DTMocRAoIA
> Csguas.
Por no sstaf eonforme con los proceed.
hlsntos que emplea el psrtido republicsno me
separ0 de 81, ingreso en el gran partIdo fe-
defal que es el duico que dehende Ia libertad,
oil orden Ia dignidod puertorlouehs.
Graelss antcipadas por Ia publication de
estaa Ilneas qnedo de nstei su alto. amigo y
aorreigionarIoq b. ., ms
Juan Arnard,
The colored American., 1901-03-09

ty in which they live. Wei DR.. Boyd
has been success in his practice and
has accumulated great fortune he Eas
not forgotten his race and dedicates
his large experience without money
aud without price 20 the building W
OF his people. He left Sunday night ftr
his work IN NASHVILLE.
DR.. McGranshsn, President Of KnOz-
vile College, arrived Saturday after
noon and was met at the station by
NOrmaps excellent brass band. He dc
livered q sermon in the chapel on Sun
day morning before the teachers, stu
dents and msny white and coloTed
visitors, which will live in the hearts
Of all who heErdi it. It was full Of deep
tian fervor, sympathy and al that
tends to lift up and ennokls our hU-
man nature. Indeed it was one tf the
most powerful sermons ever heard at
Normal DR.. MtGranahan delivered
lecture Monday night on power" 1t
vas full of sound advice, calculating to
inspire and urge forward TO usefr | and
honorable citizenship all who heard it.
Like his sermon it was one OF the most
mastery productions ever heard upon
our rostrum from which many Of the
moet prominent men Of the nation have
spoken. Rev. DR.. Nicola Of the Seventh
Day Adventist School four miles he
yond Huntsville and his brother, DR..
NichOIa, CT Massachusetts and many
other whites braved the raw north
wind to hear this able lecture. After
the lecture the teachers rendered a spec
ial program in the reception room of
the institution while the band dis
cOursed charming music in honor Of
the distinguished visitor.
The colored American., 1901-03-09

make much smaller per centage Of
these who began their work as students
there, probably 1t would be as low as
twenty five per cent.
What then Of the army OF undergrad
yates VINO by stress OF circumstances
were forced to abandon their efforts for
the higher or professional education at
the national capital? What of the 9TH
ers who subse quentIy completed their
courses in older and better established
institutions?
HOward's influence on these two
classes can not be gainssid, nor yet
should it be ignored IN determining the
the foil value of its stimulating and il
vlgOrating effect, It's constructive, cIar'-
flying and crystallzing power on mind
and character. In The estimate pre-
sented at the Bethel Literary the ur
dergraduate element was either forgot
ten or passed over with q glitterip G
generality. With the limitations i'm
posed it could hardly have been Other
wise.
Because these undergraduates have
been compelled by dire necessities to
give up full collegiate or other course,
1t does not argue that the seed sown
has not fallen on good ground Otter
er than otherwise breaking away from
the disciplines and restraints Of college
life, leads TO the self-imposltiOn Of 9th
ers in which the college ideal can be
traced. These often make a shortcut
to success.
In the reading of the biographies
sketches Of the late Bishop n. n
Moore and of Warren g. Coleman, th,
successful fl oancier Of Concord, n. G..
We can see that Howard University
played no small part IN the successful
deVelOIm>nt of their talents. WheI
Henry ~. Chandler and nj NJ. Lewe,
severed their connection with the Law
Department Of Howard a quarter Of
The colored American., 1901-03-09

Brewing
Company

Brews the purest Beer on the Wash
lngton Market. The highest chenadgai
authority in the district of CoIuunhx1.
after an analysis just finished OF all the
different beers on the market, gives
this as his verdict. Don't be fooled By
jealousy, envy, or prejudice, on eitkoY
or all Uf which Is based our oppos1sion,
We have the most lodern plsnt.
We brew from steriliZed water snS
choice hops and malt. We have o4s
OF the most skiIIfuI brew masters In TIE
county. Visit our plant and insist On
Us proving our assertions. We will be
glad to show all.
ABE KING,
Sec'y and Treas,
E. L. JORDAN,
Pres and Ge2I MQr.
The colored American., 1901-03-09
A Frederick Douglass watch.

We have just received one Ofthe Fred
erick Douglass watches go extensively
advertised by The COlored American
and which We have advertised in this
paper. It Is a neat, attractive, unique
watch and it is guaranteed.
The CoIOred American is to be con-
graduated on it's enterprise in giving
such a valusble as we'll as such an apprO
PIRATE present. Mr.. Douglass was nev
or certain CT the exs CT date Of his birth =
day, but knowing that he was born
sometime IN February, he selected St.
Valentines Day az his birthday, and
once q year the colored schools Cf the
District Of e )lumbia, as well as many
schools in other states, give The pupils a
holiday in bis honor.
Those who would ike to have one OF
these watches should resd our advertise
ment in another column or should
write to The COIOred American, Wash
ington, D, c., for particulars. 1t is q
present worth having. .-AfrO-Amer.-
can Baptist, Louisville, Ky.
The colored American., 1901-03-09
Prof. Booker T. Washington.

There is no doubt but that Booker I
Washington is one Of Americas great
est sons. There is no purpose of men
to-day that Is more noble than his.
This is an age when hypocrisy IN relIg-
ion, dishonesty in business and cor
ruption in pclitles, seem to rervade
every mock and corner Of the land. But
this man stands for h from them al,
refusing TO be sinner for the saKe OF
being . saint. His life is given for the
uplifting of an oppress ed race; for the
advancement OF q people who have
been seorned because of the traces left
upon them after 250 years Of servitude.
State Capital, Springfield, Ill.
The colored American., 1901-03-09
INFLUENCES OF HOWARD
4 Few Graduates Who Have
Won Their way. Prof CrOm
well Indulges in a Few Rem
iniSenceS.

lnlSenc6S.
The number and personnel Of the
Graduates of Howard University Is not
the full measure of its influence upon
this community, the country or the
race that has contributed the greatest
number Of lis students.
In such schools as Harvard, Yale,
Cornell, Oberlin or Arm ArbOr, it lie
the exception for student to drop
out forereceiving the degree. In the
new institutions organized to meet
conditions growing out Of the Civil
War. such as Fisk, Atlanta, Straight
and Howard, the entrance classes are
frequently double the number OF those
who ultimately complete the regular
curriculum.
Of22O graduates from the preparatory
deDartmentsfrOm 1872 to 1892 cOnclu
give only 10l finished any higher course
Ofstudy atthis sIma mater. This would
The colored American., 1901-03-09
Drs. McGranahan and Boyd at Normal,

Normal, Ala Special-Dr. Boyd DE-
Iivered very able | cturs on "Sucees"
before the Frederick Doug ass Debst
ing Club last Saturday evening. His
lecture is just such that is needed not
only to inspire young men and young
women in college, but to fill them with
proper ideas of their duties of their
duties and obligations to the communi-
The colored American., 1901-03-09
SP ARTA
Pool and Billiard Rooms.
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue, n. ".

This large, spacious aud well-situa-
ted pleasure establishment has Id
added TO 1t new roo N In The tAsaA
story for pool and billiards, where tAasn
who do not care To play in the IasanR
apartments can have q deg<ee 09
privacy not to be obtsined eIssvhsRa.
This new ROOM is handsomely fuTnAAa4
ana lighted by electric Iiehts. ThA
atmosphere is cooled by electric fans,
You are cordially invited to make
inspection OF these pool and bifIIaN
parlOrs You will receive hearty vel
come at any time. Ask for
SAMUEL a. TYLER, Manager.
The colored American., 1901-03-09

adieu TO professional life. yet by dint of
persistent effort they have rlsen-t the
former to distinction as politician and
lawyer, and the latter to be the r, ,e =
niz9d leader of colCred journalism Ia
the Gulf slope.
But of the second class those who
having been prepared he1e have sue
cessfully entered other colleges and
taken high rank in life Howard de-
serves its meed Of praise. They were
Howard boys just the same. There's
I. McCants Stewart VITO left Howard
to graduate in the University Of South
Carolina and to become skillful law
yer; charles Il. Moore, who went eth
or to Amherst or Williams and having,
graduate d has entered on very sue
cessful career in North Carolina, his
native state; Rhoden Mitchell who es-
tablished the Rankin Richards Insti-
tote, and Matt n. Lewis, editor Of the
Norfolk Recorder. The Gregory boys
must not be forgotten who entered
New England colleges, one Of them is
in our high school faculty.
Inman E. Page whose reputation as
an educator extends throughout the
Southwest and who was clsss-day ora
tor at Brown . University, was Howard
boy. With George W. Milford he struck
on the novel plan one summer of lee
turing Throughout New England in or
der to raise means to complete their
studies here. This brought them pa
irons and gave them access to the larg-
er facilities and faculties Cf Brown.
Rev Charles SRtcheil Morris Is another
Howard undergraduate, the echoes of
whose elOquence are still ringing
through it's corridors. Last but not
least, is George n. LigbtfOOt who ie
making a fine reputation for himself
and Howard's preparatory department
as first class fitting school.
Mention must be made of three
young ladies, Howard undergraduates.
There are personal reasons why another
than myself should make this refer
ence, yet justice demands notice OF
them IN this connection. Miss II. Fair
fax Brown, product Of our grammar
school, entered the high schOel, re
malned there but brief period. after
which she matricuIated at Howard,
com pleting the sophomore year, then
going to and graduating frOm Cornell.
NJ So Clara r. Shippen, being ineligible
to our normal school on account Of age
entered the preparatory at Howard,
| finished there, and graduated at Ober.
| lin. Miss OteIia Cromwell took the
freshman and sOphOmores years in the
college after which she made the junior
at Smith College, Northampton, Mass,
com pleting its regular course in two
years, the first OF her race TO graduate
| from this, the largest wOmau's college
| ip the world. Misses Brown and CrCm
we'll are instruc OFFS In the High, aCG
Miss Shippen is in the Normal School
| I conclude as [ began With the Obser
vation that the undergraduates of How
aid who have t. ken up their work il
different communities as teachers, il
business and professional life, are NJ
insignificant element, but deserve to b'
included in Its record for promoting
learning and character building,
The colored American., 1901-03-09
ARE YOU BEAUTIFUL?

SCOTS FACE BLEACH AND BEAuTIFlER. Euno
4 peTfect Skin " hi euer. Free to pat 1E
rOns. Enclose a &c stamp for parttcu'
lars. Address
SCOTT REMEDY Co., Louisville, Ky.
When you write mention this paper.
The colored American., 1901-03-09
BLACK SKIN REMOVER
AND HAIR STRAIGHTENEP

Doth IN box for 81, or three boxes for 81
Guaranteed to do Whist we say and 30 be the
pest In the world" One box is All thaa a
required if used as directed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-03

died Mt the homo of his brother, In the
Welsh settlement, on Saturday, Sept
%, and was buried on the Monday
following. The funeral was held I'M
der the auspices OF the odd Fellows
Lodge of Linden, OF which he was IN
hon0rcd member.
Deceased was the eldest son OF
David NJ. Thomas and was % years
of age. He had lived all his life In
this ucighborhood aud was n young
man of good habits and had many
friends, which fact was attested to 10y
the large number who attended his
funeral, there being 10 carriages IN
the procession. He leaves IA father
and two brothers and large circle OF
friends to mourn his loss. The cause
of his death was typhoid fever.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-03

died on Saturday, Sept. =, Mt her
home in this city, She received "A
stroke OF paralysis five weeks ago and
her husband was summoned from Te-
cumseh, Oklahoma Territory. She
was apparently recovering, but on
Saturday, Sept 81, she suffered n re-
lapse, aud gradually grew worse until
death came. She was i6 years of age
and leaves her husband, five sons,
three daughters and one sister, Mrs.
j. b. Smith, OF ST, Edwards, Neb, y
to mourn their loss. She was a de-
vout christian and faithful member
of the Nj. Il. church. She came to
Mineral Point year ago last March
and during her residence here made
very many friends, who deeply SYM
pathi2e with the bereaved household.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon with services at the home,
Rev. w, f. Tomlinson, pastor of the
M. Il. church, officiating. The funeral
was largely attended, and the floral
tributes beautiful. Interment in
Graceland.
Mr.. Cook and children desire to
tender thanks for the kindness and
sympathy extended TO them by neigh
bors and friends in their hour OF trial