davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29
RULED TIE MARKET
ST. Paul Was the Factor in
Wall Street Yesterday.
ITS ERRATIC MOVEMENTS
Kept Prices of Other Stocks
Jumping Up and Down.

New York. Jan. 2.-The huge proper
ton Of the dealings in ST. Paul made it
the dominant factor in today's market
Us influence was marked on a very few
stocks nearly affiliated with it, and the
general list showed a dragging tendency
both on the upward and downward
course. The violent and errauc move
ments in St Paul kept the market con-
fused and unsettled for the greater Fart
OF The day There were considerable
gains established during the early DEAL
ings, and later IN the day prices fell con-
siderabiy below Saturdays level but the
net Changes are for the most part small
and some gains are mixed with the pre-
ponderant losses. ST. Paul was at one
time nearly points above Saturday. aad
al another time was over points below
and closed the day With a net loss OF
Ia IN sales OF 252,Q00 shares. The inter
mediate movements were excessively er-
ratio and feverish A very noticeable fea-
ture Of the trading IN the stocks was
the much heavier timeshrdlUtao Sthem-
the much heavier volume OF transactions
on the advance than on the decline. Very
heavy offerings had 70 be taken. II fact
before the advance was fnaugurated, tbs
price running OF point from the open
ing under the crushing weight OF the Of
ferfngs and very heavy blocks being ia
ken at each stage OF the advance. When
the price had touched ISIS the buying
demand received an abrupt check and
was not al any time afterwards equal
to that Of the first hour, although there
were considerable revivals of demand
from time 10 time. On the down grade
from I5Sss TO 1922 the offerings did not
appear 20 be Of overwhelming volume
but there was not sufficient deElan6 10
absorb them. The tipsters tbs morning
put out statements in great detail OF the
captured plan for the transfer Of st
Paul stock IN exchange for bonds Of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
It was further announced that the plan
would be officially published today. Up
10 the close Of business the promised
plan had not been published, and this
was ali the newH Of the aay bearing on
the stock. Closing prices were as fol-
lows;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29
HOG MARKET HIGHER
Dull Day With Light Receipts
and Indifferent Interest
TOPS UP TO s5t7f-2
Cattle Steady With Some
Good Stuff--Receipt8 Light.

Yesterday was dull and draggy day
Ct te yards in both divisions, cattle and
hogs. 1t was a sort Of a waiting day.
z calm between two storms. There was
not much on sale TO start with, and
the buyers were not over anxious for
either class Of stock, although some very
good sales were made. In the hog end
Of II, only seven cars OF hogs went over
the sales. but these were mostly very
fair hogs. with some packers ana coarse
heavies mixed IN. The market was
about 25zc higher The most Of the west
ern hog markets gave out strong TO sc
higher and then most Of them closed
weak Everyone expects q renewal Of
heavy trading today and there viii be
h0gs waiting GA ths opening this morn
Ing. as several cars were due TO arrive
late in the night. and two car loads
Fere held over The receipts everywhere
showed a falling OF from the usual
average runs. and also less than the ex-
pectancy. There was no marked activity
any where, although provisions toned up
and were strong IN sympathy "'ith the
better Strength of hogs The day was
simply featureless, vita generally higher
and sellers markets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29
ONLY ONE RECRUIT THIS TIME
Rigid Examiaat- on Causes sEany ts he
Turned AWa1 AZ station.


The local recruiting oIrcsrs say that
the past week has been an exceptionally
dun one in the recruiting business, only
one ne wrooky having passed the exam
nation Dr.. Fordyce. the examining sur
geon, stated that a very large number
had applied for admission into the sarv-
ice, but that he has been instructed 10
De most careful in the selection OF the
men since the term Is Tor the fun three
years, and only those n frs class phys
zeal condition can stand the climate OF
the Orient. to which All recruits. unless
special provisions TO the contrary are
made, are sent Word has been received
from the war department in Washington
to redouble efforts 70 procure a large
number Of recruits because OF the num-
Der required by the army reorganization
bill recently enacted by. congress. Though
orders have been received some time ago
permitting the enlistment Of colored
troops, but a comparative few have been
recruited at the local station. officers
say that as a rule coiored recruits are
better adapted to the climate of the Phil
ippines than white soldiers, but the fact
Is general all over the United States
that but comparatively few have applied
for admission into the army.
Captain THINE viii arrive at noon To-
day and viii receive ne oath Of the lone
recruit, VINO will then leave on the az
ternoon train for the Preside. from
where he viii embark in the next gov
eminent transport for the far east.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29
cITY - -.

Reverend Gibson o. the Baptist church
lecture-5 AZ Winfield last evening
c. Q. Chandler came in last night nom
Nedicne Lodge. enroute to Topesa
M Andrew Wolf o. Fort Worth. Texas
Is. here 70 attend the Bissansz-Wolf wes-
din.
" E Brown. the Augusta banker. was
in ne city yesterday, registered 81 ths
Carey
Fred North q the sInHson once supply
company. Is confined 10 his home win
Illness.
R E rorrinston q the santa Re. VIII
leave this morning for Oklahoma Cisy On
business
Mr. A c Iobe. returned ysz,esaay
morning from a business trip 70 Arkaa-
sas city.
John Tucker. formerly county treasurer
oI this county. was IN the city Yesterday
On business.
Nj Amos II ssltes. who has beea
seriously ~ fer the past wees. IS re-
ported no better.
Everybody predicted a Blizzard yes,e7-
day. from the appearance Of ths sky
bur It did not ma-erializs.
Judge Hsissr - Usage CRY, was here
yesterday calling on friends having
stopped over between trsi1s.
Mr.. sam G. h1mei spent sunday 81 tbs
city. returning 20 his hone 81 Arkansas
City On Yesterday norn.ng.
Yesterday a street car smashed into al
oil wagon on North Main street and
crippled back waeel o. the wagon
Yesterday Roland Murdoch. 10. weat
around the gold Inks ia thirty-slV
strokes. making some very long straight
drives.
The members q The Fraternai AID as
ISOLATION gave 4 social at their han last
night. The evening was a delightful enc
Later IL the evening inosc who cared to.
danced. The music was furnished 5y
GarcelOn's Mandolin orchestra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29
He GOES TO CHICAGO
Edgar y. HorreIi Hade Superintend-
ent E1sian'- Clerk.

Mr.. Edgar 3 N-orreIL voucher and pay
roll clerk Of the A. r. & 5 F. Of thls
city accepted a position promotion-in
the Office Of former Superintendent r. T..
D0lan. who e now located az Chicago.
being superintendsnE Of the Chicago d.
vision OF the same road. Ny W0rren
has filed his present position here for
the past three and 8 half yeears. ard
during tina thine has served several sgp-
srintenlents. such as 9. r Hartman r
T. Dolan. D. d. Bailey. an dthe pre~eus
incumbant H A Tee. and has certainly
earned the promotion rendered him By
Sl- Dolan and We feel g came in good
pracs v.nsn coming from bis former en-
ployeT especially soaking him cat from
among tho many other clerks ~ has had
Under him during his services AZ suparin-
tendent Ills friends WISH hirn Success
and ses that it cant be of0ervise az
u - a foreeone conclusion that ~ he 70
fow5 IN The footsteps = 8fr Doian thsrs
can 5s aothinE Ca his way r. fertilizer his
promotion Brr WorreH vii ae rnfzssa
by his many frieuds and associates. -
which re has many they all wishing him
wei Bir. Worrau leaves FOR rs rev po-
sitlon Just - soon IS r. can 20 relieved
here, which Will be II fsTo or three 1a.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29
MARRIED FORTY-NlNE YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. ArnoId Celebrate Ami
vePsary Quietly.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Arnold in a quiet
manner yesterday celebrated the forty
ninth anniversary Of their marriage. 8fr
Arnold is a retired farmer and some time
ago came TO Wichita from Marion coun-
~, this state
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold we're married for-
ty-nine years ago IN Kentucky, but the
greater part Of the time since then has
been spent upon farm near Peabody
The old couple reside in the Butler block,
with two unmarried daughters, bur Mr.
Arnold stated yesterday that the is tired
OF doing nothing and viii likely purchase
some farm land IN this county within
the very near future and again resume
the life Of a husbandmsn. Eight chal-
dren, four sons and four daughters. are
the result Of the union, and OF this num-
Der three sons and one daughter are mar
ried
Mr.. Butler stated yesterday that # he
and his wife are permitted to i've an
other year they will in fitting manner
celebrate their golden wedding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29

ed &C higher closing easier; top. $3.50;
mixed and butchers. 3. 1Gq5. s91s good to
choice heavy, s5.15a5. 90; rough heavy,
s.. o9a5. 10; light, s5.05ao. 80; bulk of sails,
& aoa5. 274z.
sheep-Receipts, 10000: sheep steady;
lambs steady; good to choice wethers.
g. 75d4. 30; fair TO choice mixed, $50
3.s5; western sheep, s.. 8O04.50 Texas
sheep, s2.50d3. 80; native lambs, s4.25q
$50; western lambs, = .00Q5 80.
Yesterdays Official:
Reoeipts-Cattle. 2S4: hogs, 14153: sheep,
shipments-cattl.. 1c2; hogs. 1913;
sheep, 800.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No, Jan. 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market steady TO a shade
lower; native steers, s4.00d5. 70; Texas
steers, &. 50G4. 70; Texas cows, 81. 25d3 50;
native COWS and heife-s, S2.o0d4. IS;
stockers and feeders, s5.1ed4 s.; bulls,
8. S9d3. %.
Caives-Reoeipts, 300; market steady.
81 25a5 d
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market strong TO
&c higher: bulk OF sales. 8 J2eG5 30; heavy
s. 25q5. 40; packers, $. G505. -; mixed. $50
$3.50; light, s.. cpa5. III; workers, $500
8 .27l2; pigs. s4.5C95.O5.
Sheep Receipts. 800: market strong;
lambs, S4.00d5 %; muttons, S2.5ed4. 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29
FRlTZ HUTTNANN CO.'S
He VIII sing ia the Andrews Opera
COMPANY

Fritz Huffman the wel known must
clan. left last SUNDAY morning 10 joln the
Andrews Opera company IN Topeka. AIr
Huttmann contracted with the AndreSs
people when they were in the city. and
he viii remain with them during the re-
mesnder of the season as d tenor so.oist
Fritz Huttmaun Is a Wichita sounk
man. having lived IN THIS city for a
runber OF years He Is a thorough musi-
clan. Not only Is he a tenor singer %
rare ability but a vioiiuist Of merit as
we'll People of this city have been glad
70 hear Fritz HUFFMAN sing. He has
a voice sweet and rich. and when once
heard there is always a desire 70 hear
IL again Probably no singer FL this city
has received more popular reception in
affairs IN Wichita than Fritz Buttmann
and what is best OF ali IL Is all merited-
Year by year Mr. Huffman has boon
cultivadnE his musical tsndencieS It
was we'll that he did. Tor undoubtedly.
10 one who has known him, his tenden-
cIes were ali for music. he study hard.
and when the opportunity came TO sins
in public for charity or any worthy cause
none were more willing than Fritz Hutt-
mann
For number Of years ne has been a
member Of Shaw's orchestra. he PLAYED
a violin In that organization. and the or
chsstra was not complete without Fritz
Huttmarn- Socially he was pleasing His
manner was that Of a gentleman at all
times, and the people of this city while
glad to know that De has a splendid or
portunity with thu Andrews Opera com
pany. Will miss him
While liz Chtcaeso last sumner MI
HUFFMAN sang before a number q mu-
steal critics. and without exception each
one comp imented him highly his many
friends IN Vyichitn wtsh him much success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29
NHEAI PR|CE LOVER
May Closed Half a Cent Be-
low Saturday.
CORN FELT WEAKNESS
Oats Quiet and Steady Ad-
vance in Provisions.

Chicago Jan 2S.-Weak cables. heavy
receipts and generally bear statistics de-
pressed wheat today, May closing Is to
11zc under Saturday. Corn closed &c
and oats a shade down. Provisions at
the close were a shade to Is cents higher.
May wheat opened 3 to 1c lower. al ri
10 Use. Offerings were liberal under the
influence Of lower cables, which came
in the face Of the advance here satur-
day Worlds shipments, with Australia
TO hear from. aggregated 7,252,090 bushels,
and an increase Of S3z0o0 bushels in the
amount Of wheat and -four on ocean pas
sage. Following the opening the market
recovered TO TIC on moderate buying by
commission houses. This demand did not
last long, and selling by the longs caused
a drop during the forenoon 10 76l4c,
heavy primary receipts being the ch g.
factor. a decrease in he visible of 4oJ,-
co bushels caused mOment ary rally to
1850, but il was not supported, and May
went down again to 75c and closed weak
3 TO &c lower, at 761g TO 761c. The
market was largely a professional one,
with the outside little interested. Local
receipts were II cars, OF contract grade.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 635 cars
against $40 last week ana 435 a year ago.
Primary receipts aggregated $4,000 bush
els compared with $1,000 bushels a = ar
ago. Seaboard clearances in wheat and
-four were equal TO $1,000 bushels.
Corn felt the wheat weakness early,
as well as freer country offerings. The
market ruled fairly steady for q time
however, till the visible figures, showing
an increase OF 2,394,000 bushels, were
posted, causing renewed depression. Near
the end OF the session rumors of cash
inquiry caused covering By shorts, and
the market reacted. May sold between
Ss7s and 3s12c, and closed &c lower. at
39Ac Receipts were 458 cars
Oats were quiet and steady, acting in
dependently of other markets A good
cash demand was the steadying factor
May sold between E1sG251zc and $500,
and closed shade lower at 25l4 d252sc.
Receipts were I'D cars
Provisions opened higher in sympathy
with an advance Ia hogs and held steady
on local buying. May pork sold be-
tween s14.O21a and $14. Is and closed Pho
higher, at $40; May lard between
s.. 47ika77. 521z, closing 10 TIC up, at
s.. 5od7 .52i1, and May RIBS between 81. %
and 81 1057 .1211a. with the close shade
improved at s7.os,
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat
SO cars; corn $40 carsi oats. S15 cars
hogs. $500 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29
sa4PPEl.., -, NO44s.

W s. Thomas, among the old-time
shippers from Oklahoma. vas a heavy
sh DPer yesterday, for light day, ne
having on the market three cars Of hogs.
TWO of them top cars They were extra
heavy in weight and very good hogs,
and sold strong. MT Thomas was once
among the argest shippers to this mar
ket from the south country, and IS all
ways represented by a good consi gnment
when there are good hogs 10 be sot hold
Of
JEFF Houston. also of Ponca City was
early In with TWO cars OF boss, which
sold well
Gift * Probst. Of Bluff City, in with
q shipment Of cattle, had a small bunch
OF hoEs which sold without dock at a
eood bulk price
Dan Winn was In person with two cars
Of heavy hogs 0f good grade. which sod
on the close az good bulk prices
j. 8 CreenWade, OF HunneweU. A.
Garland, Of kiowa, Johnson * Hanna,
OF Enid; Townsend & Lamon. of Andale
and Ridge 81 Berry. of Pond Creek were
Shippers of hogs on the late market,
some OF them after The close
Those dealers selling catt.e yesterday
were as follows: Connors 81 Humphrey.
OF Klnghsher. John Prunty, G.. A. Stuart
& CO. Wichita. Cooper Watkins. and
Robbins e Alexander II Wichita ThCs
buying cattle on the open market were,
Robbins & Alexander, James Wilson. of
New Murdock' H. J. King, Of Bodsrc:
ana otAers.
air s. Griffith. OF Belle PLANE was a
lare conner after the close with tUo
cars 81 cattle. which VIII 60 over the
scales ibis morning
Connors & Humphrey among The heav-
ie-r cattle shippers 10 tais market. were
ir erday with four Dads Of fine
s,ocEers. part eff whca were sod. on the
close and i1e rest sorted and made
ready for sale this morning
with @ shock and genuine sadness over
all the news was received at the Yards
yes erlay that Uncle Jim Vandiver is
very sick at his residence DE havir 2
suffered i've hemorrhages Of the iungs
since SATURDAY night. Uncle Jim. SIS he
s atfecIiClarely and reverentisilIv called
th stock yards BOYS was 81 the
yards All day Saturday and until a late
hour. ana ro one knew be was at all
fu5isposed. Bu- the worst came soon az
Ter. ard the las- tack was yest erdav
neon, ar last reports. The universal
kaanest regret and the united profound
eorroR and most earnest Sympathy goes
ouJ from all TEE wards people for the
sufferer in his weiEht eft years. and ids
earnestly hoped trat couvale nsecuce * III
g. cuce set iu win the ultimate result
that r-e go1d OILS man VIII yet wiu out
and 14 restored @ complete health ana
agsln ar bis post. where for twelve res rs
oeen in ne cn-e7lt Ssi0l business wears
$50 under rae firm name of Ditmar.
Neris q Fan5lver
Uncle I'D Blackburn is back at his
desk &c the cashiers 7ffce. though weak
and for from completely well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29
COMMITTEES ARE SELECTED
Plans Being Rapidly Formed for the
New Fashioned fair.

Yesterday afternoon in the parlors Of
the Hamilton hotel a meeting Of ladies'
was SHIELD TO arrange for the new-fash-
inned fair and exposition for the benefit
OF the Paramount College endowment
fund. The meeting was very enthusi-
astio one and the attendance was very
large It is the consensus of opinion that
the fair Is to be one of the events OF the
year in Wichita, and judging from the
enthusiasm Of the ladies there can be no
question about that part OF It.
A committee on general arrangement
was selected. and It is headed by Mrs. I.
n Singer, who is president Mrs. Finlay
Ross is secretary. The other members
are Mrs Chas. c. Cohn, Mrs. L. B. Fer
rell Mrs. II. J. Harding Mrs. B. P Nc
Lain, Mrs. J. /. Dyer. Mrs. Harry Nor
timore, Mrs Edward Vail, Miss Flora o.
CIough. Mrs. A. s Parks Mrs E D.
Kimball- Mrs. J. G. Dorsey and Mss
Myrtle Hinton.
Another committee was selected to take
charge Of the souvenirs. Mrs. r. Hofrig-
hous has charge Of that committee and
It consists Of Mrs Erwin Taft Mrs 2.
\. De Lamater ard Mrs. J. C. Wilson.
II was definitely decided that the sow
enir Is to be a button, and the chairman
Of the committee IS in correspondence
with button firm for the buttons with
the picture OF Paramount college on them.
The official flower Of the fair viii De
the violet This will be the flower Of the
fair, and a large number Of them viii be
secured for the event.
An exposition feature has been added
to the fair. This means that the mar
chants Of this city Will have an oppor-
tunity Of securing booths for the display
Of their goods. and as the far IS 70 last
SIX days this is no small feature, A plan
Of the Toler IS being made and the rer-
chants viii have an opportunity OF So
curing their booths at any time within
the next few days. Already a number
OF merchants have said that they would
take space, and this means that the fea-
ture q the fair is a success.
Another meeting Of the ladies' Is an
nounced for tomorrow afternoon al the
parlors Of the Hamilton. All ladies' on
the committees and others interested AZ
all in the movement are invited to at
tend TIE ladies' Of the committees VIII
present Of course, and viii take their
friends with them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29
New York Honey Market.

New York. Jan. 2.-Money on call
nominally. at ia Per cent Prime mer-
camille paper, 21aQ4it per cent Sterling
exchange firm. with actual business in
bankers bills at - S7lzGs.7 for demand
and at 81 .S4G4 s4l4 for 90 days; posted
rates, = s4i5G4 S and 81 ssh CONNER
cal bills. 81. 81. a s344 silver certificates.
s3lkd65 Bar silver. 61L: Mexican dollars.
a. Government bonds steady: refunding
twos, registered 1858 coupon. 107ss ;
threes registered, 1914 coupon. 1914: new
tours, registered. 1854 coupon. 1874: old
tours, registered and coupon, 1872. fiives
registered. 1iO1z; coupon. Iis&-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29

Wm. N Spade- % Eva Noel. Tot rs
Main ct. Lees add -..-....--.-.--..-
Redemp. & Inv. CO % John Z. Fos-
Ter, odd 1loi 70 Ills Lewellen ST.
Jewellers Srd add ....-..-..-..-....
". E. Nils 70 " H. eBaL lots s. s.
Marunson. Lawrence's sth add.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29
IS IS AGAlN CONTINUED
Harry Battean VIII Answer charge
nfAtenIinn- EnIf ~ a.nea.

Ths caae against Henry Battesu, chzrz-
81 with stealing a balt ~ clata from a
u1elEiss avenue seoonf-sland store. Eas
continued uutI ta.s morraag ~ J1sEs
XIX lu she city eogvt Jasern I.1a.
'ra1 was arreT-ed upon to same caarEe
admitted faa theft ard vas fne So aH3
tie oats ~ RE prosecution ~ hla honor
~ preliminary hesrlas last sassr1 y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29

I
Butter-Duu; creamery. 1sq2ec; dairy.
1l1z6lSc
Egg-Quiet; fresh, 1Sc.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Jan heat-Lower: No.
red cash, elevator. 1850; track, 49, q
75Itc: January, I3iac; May. 14ssc; July.
7S7kc: No. ? hard. 7oiaqu18c.
Corn-Lower: No. ? cash. 86Lc; track.
3740371sc; January. Ss1ec; May. Sl7sc;
July. SS1ac.
Catsstrong; No. 2 cash. Sc; track 3
d9s4c: January, 26c; May, 26c; No. .
NEW YORK
New York, Jan 2S-Butter-Receipts
S.l42 packages: market steady; creamery,
12Q12c; June creamery, 5000; factory,
11di4c.
Cheese-Receipts. 1880 packages; mar
ket steady. fancy large, fan made, Us .
Ike; fancy small. u1.Gl9c.
Eggs-Receipts. An packages; market
steady. western. at mark. 1880.
Slisar-Raw. quiet fair refining, sac;
centrifugal. ss test. s3careshrdItaocmf wv
rnolasses sugar. size Refined. Dun, pow
dered. $50. granulated- $50.
Coaee-Duu and easy; Ne RIO. 7c,
nominal
Kansas City. No Jan. 2S-Wheat-
MAY. Sis dss1c. cash. No. hard $50
sssc, No. 3 65Gssc; No. . red, 79c' No. g.
Sc
Corn-Nav ss7sc; cash. No. . mixed.
25i.c. Nc write 2si4c; No. 9. s.c
Osts-Nc. waite. BIC
Rye-No. 2 Gee
Hay-Choice timothy geaN %; choice
,-,,, e,--- s,s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29
Obituary

On August 70. 1S33, 8irs. sina Allen was
born in Carol county, ohio. At the
home o. her son, John, in Wichita, Kan
sas her spirit passed from earth or jan
uary g. 1871
When sixteen years o. age she pro
fesse5 faith IN christ by becoming a
member Of the Methodist church s1s
was married On March :. 1872 20 Thoup-
son Allen in the county of Hancock II the
state OF Indiana. OF This union there
was horn one daughter and four sons
and ~ tbs children al are living save
one SON The husband ard fsther was
laid 10 rest on July q. Iseo. in Huuboldt
Kansas. where MS vile row reposes be-
SIDE him
while relatives and friends do naeHn
their Bereavement. il IS meet that one o.
those last named should tnscriae unto
the memory ~ Ssna Alien these thoughts
* her quiet and nob.e Hfs SIZE vzs
a sazri1cins mother .ai,hful friend
And Der generous uatare was exauplitied
II her kind ana towing deeis After har-
zig patiently 57r= q 1uz3en fe- yesrs
she peacefully 6e1aEted. WITH Der. dirty
and desire seemed ~ ~ c1-re,atiFss ard
should tie silent coumaud 70 God ard
The human inclination esn weighed ths
tean w5 have essn lowsrs5 - her
rare Characteristic
Sc reached the evening - Hts. seeing
-h4 coming rE1r she could hzFa tsraea
and booking toward tas mc-n. ra
Save seen path strezn w.th aws 81
galer9sttr frightened th@ EEst -
iore wan here ard thsre sasdows q
adversely through whsca SIC zazez q
eaim resignation. and 80 her soal scared
b lis etsruzl here. thers might va
aave aeez s15- even dnue. tnal eo1
IN 5ethsa ear tA1s s-1o
Tia tgv q Tie cra