davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-12
y - y y - - - y ~ ~ ~ y y ~ - - '
SIX KILLED IN A
RAILROAD WRECK.

4 Lexington, KY, Nov. 12-ln a y
4 wreck today near New Hope, \
4 Kentucky, three engineers and \
< three firemen were killed and
4 two brakemen seriously in \
4 iured A doubleheader freight \
4 on the L. & N. and another y
y freight came together. The y
y engines were demolished. y
e xXxXX s s s s s s s = = s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-12
MEXICAN CENTRAL
EXTENDING ITS LINE.

San Francisco, Nov. 12-Herbert +.
johnson, rich planter from Mexico
who has just arrived here, says that
the Mexican Central road, now run
ming from Ell Paso, Texas, to the City
of Mexico. is building an extension
south to the Guatemalan frontier.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-12
!, 4 4 4 y = = = = = = =
kAlSER'S CONDITION
REMAINS GOOD.

4 Berlin, Nov. 12-Regarding -
4 the condition of the Emperor y
= the following bulletin was Is -
s sued:
4 His Majesty gave up his y
4 usual walk yesterday owing to y
4 sharp wind prevailing. The y
4 healing of the wound takes its y
4 regular course and the EN- y
4 peror's general condition re- y
= mains good"
e 4 < s s s s y = = y y y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-12
\ = x s s s s s s s =
JUDICIAL RULING ON
ANThRAC..Ec COMMISSION. !

\ Sunbury, Pa, Nov. 12-Judge
4 Auten has rendered an opinion
\ in which he decides that in
\ the eyes of law, a decision of
\ the anthracite commission is
\ not binding either on miners or
y operators. The opinion was
= given in the suit of the miners
= to compel the Llewellyn Min
= ing Company to pay back
= wages,
4 s s = s s s X s s s S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-12
FIRE DESTROYS BUSINESS
BLOCK IN ALBA, low

Abba, Iowa, Nov. l2-A fire that
started in Loves Dry Goods House to-
day destroyed a block of business
houses. The loss is estimated at $780,
900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-12

Keep your business ever before the
public by advertising in your home
paper. A good advertiser always has
success in any honest enterpr-s Sc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-12
SEVEN INCHES OF SNOW
FALLS At CHEYENNE

Cheyenne, Nov. 12-It is showing
here with seven inches on the ground
at 10 O'Clock. A heavy fall is reported
west as far as Rawlins and north to
Douglas. Much damage Is being done
at Rawlins where the wires are pros
trated. Train service is not greatly
impeded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-12
seq 900 APPROPRIATED
FOR DOMESTIC MISSIONS.

Omaha, Nebraska, Nov. 12-The gem
eral missionary committee of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. today ap-
propriated over $4,000 for domestic
missions. This will include Colorado,
50, 400; New Mexico. English. e5,227.
and Wyoming $1,000.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in the Waldo County Regis
try of Deeds for the week ending October
%, 1908: James F. Belden, Palermo, to
Norman G. Belden, do. land in Palermo.
Ira B. Chandler, New Haven, Ct, to Carl
A. Mears, do. land and buildings in Morrill,
Margaret F. Heath, Thorndike, to Clarence
E. Gurney, Waldo; land and buildings in
Thorndike. Clarence E. Gurney to Charles
Lord, Brooks; land and buildings in Thorn
dixie. W. P. Kenney, Taunton, Mass, to
Caroline Sanborn, Knox land and buildings
in Knox J. R. Hurd, Northport, to Charles
II. Woodman ct al, Maiden, Mass. /; land in
Northport. Edward G. Pike, Searsport, to
Hannah b. Ford, Boston !; land in Searsport.
Fred L. Blanchard, Stockton Springs, to
Melinda and Weston Doe, Somervile, Mass,
lind and buildings in Stockton Springs.
Melinda and Weston Doe to Fred F. Perkins,
Stockton Springs ;.land in Stockton Springs,
e deeds). Lucinda F. Hartman, Stockton
Springs, to Fred F. Perkins land and build
ings in Stockton Springs. Eta e. Robinson
ct als., Dexter, to Joseph S. Larrabee, Pros
pect; land in Prospect. Caroline X. Rlce,
Thomaston, to Mary Alice Brown, Port
land land in Northport. Alfred Reynolds
Brooks, to Henry L. Reynold, do land in
vile, to Carrie W. Hussey, do; land in
Lincolnville. Hobart A. Dodge, 1slesboro,
to Adelbert A. Jameson sRockland land In
ISleSbOrO,
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
A SUNDAY SCHOOL CONvEN TON.

The Winnecook district Sunday school as
sociation met at Thorndike Centre Satur-
day, Oct. 24th Although several of those
whose names were on the program failed to
be present, the occasion was an interesting
ana profitable one. Rev II. Small, pastor
of the local church, was in the chair. The
address of welcome was given by Joseph
Higgins, superintendent of the local school,
and the response by George W. Narney OF
Unity. Reports were made By delegates
from the schools in 5 )uth Unity, Thorn
dixie Station, Thorndike Centre, Jackson,
Freedom and Troy. Rev. c, ". Hawkes.
worth of Freedom gave talk on "liow to
interest the boys" and Dr.. Pearson of Nor
rill on s'Ilow | do my work as Superln-
tendent" \ Round Table was held on
s'The work of the teacher" which was very
helpful Home department work was DIS
cussed and strongly recommended. Inc
officers elected are as follows; President,
Rev. C. W. Hawkes. orIh, Freedom; vice
president, Rev E. E. Colburn, Brooks; see
retary, Miss Carrie Weymouth, Troy; treas
urer, Howard Small, Thorndike; executive
committee, Charles Smith, Thorndlke Geo
Varney. Unity, Millard Gilmore, Burnham
A picnic dinner was served in the vestry,
with bountiful additions of food, tea and
coffee, furnished by the ladies of Ihorndike
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
Contents of To-Day's Journal.

PAGEl.
4 Tragedy in Newry. Belfast Weather Report.
confessed figamiSt. Ten Years in state
p son. The Extra Session Dan Patch's Mile in
hi. Obituary. The Apple Crop of 1903. The
i5ntonville Town Far. Yachts and Boats.
TTtsnsfers in Real Estate. News of the Oranges.
ianst High License. Maine News Items..
',, In Camden. Personal. ASunday School Con-
tsIlOn. The OWL Head Trolley..R. F. d. at
Norhs
PAGE2.
Hs,e Rail- In Belfast. Boothbay is Booming.
frlHa- Maine oysters.
FACES.
lfuaraiso-Vale of Paradise. The Northport
..ap Ground. The Nicoll OF Nichols Family
v.!I- odd Fellows.
PAGE4
FfIorjals The Churches. Newspaper Notes
Wedding Bells Report of the Gospel Mis-
.I concerning Local Industries. In Me
lm.. Divorced at Bangor.
PAGE5.
.n News of Belfast. Secret Societies.
PAGE6.
SILL mo- News Items. Sioux Falls Water Works
r. -lsler of Deep Water Vessels The Flush
.,sLook Farmer Sagadahocs Poultry Indus
PAGE7.
sumner at Fort Sheridan The Rebekah AS
..r.. ..y.-. Newspaper Notes.. Union Veterans
.GH.
FACES.
il>port Locals .. County Correspondence.
,i.f news. Markets. Births. Marriages. Deaths
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
THE OWLS HEAD TROLLEY.
The Extension of the X. T. & c. Road to
Belfast Regarded as a Certainty.

The Extension of the Il. T. & c. Road to
Belfast Regarded as a Certainty.
Engineers are at work on the final and
most important sur>e ey work of the Rock
land, South Thomaston and Owls Head
railway, the establishing Of the grade and
profile of the work. Chief Engineer Howard
c. Forbes says in his final report:
l would say that the Rockland, South
Thomaston and Owls Head line represents
nc difficulty in construction. The cost
should not exceed S19O,00O, and in my
opinion the line will be a paying one. The
earnings for the first year should be suffc-
ent to meet all operating expenses and to
pay interest on the bonded Indebtedness
and also to leave substantial surplus APP
picable to dividends. The earnings as esti-
mated, are in my opinion, conservative and
will increase from year to year.
There was a meeting of the officials of
the road in Rockland, October 2lst. 1t is
predicted by well-known railroad man
that eventually there will be a through line
from Owls Head to Belfast and that it will
be all under the same management The
extension of the R. T. Il c. railroad to Bel
fast is regarded as a certainty.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
R. F. D. at Brooks.

Three new R. F. d. routes started from
the Brooks office Oct. 18th, making this the
banner office of Waldo county for rural de-
livery, with a total of four routes. These
four carriers travel 90 miles daily and accom-
modate over 400 families. Probably $50 of
these families received their mail about
twice a week ; now they are enjoying the
benefit of daily mail and daily papers.
The western mail is received in Brooks
at ten a. NJ, and the carriers begin delivery
at that time, returning with the mail col
lected during the day to dispatch it on the
4 p. IN. train. Thus persons living on these
routes can mail their letters in their own
dooryard and they will arrive in Boston the
next morning.
= The Brooks post office force consists of
C. A. Lane, postmaster, f. c. Holbrook,
asst. postmaster; A. B. Payson, carrier
No. / II. j. Hamlin, carrier No. 2: W. S.
Reynolds, carrier No. 8; E. J. Simpson,
carrier No. A.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
Against High License.

Rev. O. R. Miller of Holyoke, Mass,
field secretary of the reform bureau of
Washington, addressed an audience in the
Baptist church last evening. He discussed
high license, local option and the prohibi-
tory law and gave the following reasons
why the former is not good for city, after
having made a study of it for Is years in
Massachusetts:
"First, it does not drive out low dives or
kitchen barrooms; second, it is constantly
and tlagrantly violated; third, it is harder
to enforce than prohibition fourth, it in
creases drunkenness; fifth, it increases tax
es; sixth, it increases political corruption" ;"
He denounced local option altogether and
in closing his remarks stated that the
trouble in this State was not with prohibit
tion itself, but with the officers elected to
enforce it, and said that if high license was
adopted in place of prohibition the same
officers would not enforce it any better.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Hon. Edward H. Blake's steam yacht
Aria has returned to Bangor from her
cruise to st. Lawrence waters.
The gasoline launch Henrietta, owned by
the Knox Launch Co. of ROckland, is being
painted and vanished by Mr.. o. E. Cope
land. Mr.. David Fuller will take the launch
to Florida with him this winter, where he
will use it as a pleasure boat.-Thomaston
Herald
The schooner yacht Wanderer, the Cos
pei ship owned by the Holy Ghost and Us
Society Of Shiloh, was in Camden harbor
last week. There are % people on board :;
and the yacht is sailing from port to port
holding meetings. The work is in charge
Of Austin Perry, formerly of Camden. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry called on several of
their old friend there and in Islesboro.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
A Confessed Bigamist.

FpRrsMoUTH, n. H., Oct. 27. Henry E.
l1zle Of Augusta, Me-, charged with big
mY pleaded guilty in the superior court
iolday Evidence was offered that Buzzle,
,h9 is not yet thirty, married at Winthrop,
I-, and after living with his wife SIX
,-eks they separated and she obtained a
iwrce. 4 month later he married again,
2 Augusta, the woman being a cripple.
he marriage took place while she was
s 10 bed. He tired of her in six weeks
nd came to Kittery in April. Here he
alfied a girl belonging in Kittery: Judge
,Ee took his case under consideration until
when he will pronounce SEN
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
Killed on the Railroad,

Amos Perkins of Winterport, aged 80
years, was struck by car of the Penobscot
Central railway at 6.15 p NJ, October 21st.
and died few hours later at the hospital in
Bangor. He was seen by several men sitting
close to the track and warned that he would
be hurt Where the accident occurred, at
the Mccarthy road, a mile and a half above
Six Mile Falls, there is steep grade and
Perkins was sitting on the track at the foot
of the decline, either on the sleepers or on
rate of - to Is miles an hour down over
the grade and passed over Perkins left
arm, below the elbow. There was also
severe fracture of the skull. The car was
stopped within a few feet, the air brakes
having been applied and Perkins was taken
on board. Then record-breaking run was
cars arrival, the injured man was taken to
the hospital where, despite the attention of
the doctors, he died shortly after IL O'Clock.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29

Bertrand 7. Moore of Brockton, Mass,
returned home Monday from visit in Bel
| fast.
Miss Kate Stevens went to Auburn yes
terday to visit her sister, Mrs. W. G. Saw
telle.
Geo. A. Quimby returned Monday even
ing from trip to Hartford, Conn, and New
York, N. Y.
Sheriff S. G. Norton, who has been seri-
Ously i'll with sciatic rheumat SIN, is again
able to be out.
Miss Susie Patterson of Standpoint is
visiting Mrs. j. S. Patterson, Ingraham's
Hill.-ROckland Star.
Miss Mae Collins returned home last
week from four weeks visit in Camden,
Rockland and Vinalhaven.
William L. Coombs of Wa do, who has
been critically i'll, was able to come to Bel
fast Tuesday with his team
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walton of Gardiner
returned home Tuesday from visit to rela-
tives in Belfast and vicinity
Mrs Nellie M. Kneeland, who spent the
past three months in Belfast, has gone to
Cambridgeport, Mass, for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Stoddard returned
home Saturday from trip of three weeks,
during which they went as far west as Ne
braska.
Frederick Barker of Elmira, n. Y, return
ed home Tuesday from a visit with Mrs.
Margaret White and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Quimby.
Mrs. Mary Hanson and daughter Mildred
of Brockton, and Mrs. Margaret Marsh of
Maiden, Mass, are visiting at William H.
Beckwith's in Waldo
Mrs. E. L. Bryant has returned to her
home at Long Island, Boston, accompanied
by Mrs. w. W. Gates and Mrs. Asa Turner,
who will spend two or three weeks visiting
in Boston and vicinity.
Carl Lee of the Thos. E. Shea Co. spent
Sunday in Camden with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Wardwell. He left on the Monday
morning train for Haverhill, where the COM
pany played that evening.
Mrs. Walter B. Kelley and son William
Swan Kelley left yesterday for Minneapolis
after spending the summer in Belfast and
vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs Wm b. Swan ac-
| companied them to Roston,
S. NJ. Elwell of Brooks went to Boston
Oct 14th. He has a position as assistant
farmer for E. L. Bryant at the Boston Aims
house and Hospital, Long Island. He was
with Mr.. Bryant one year before.
| Hon. Charles W. Wylde of Somervile,
Mass, Miss Ada Larrabee of Belfast and
! Miss Nellie Walker of Lynn, Mass, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Berry, Park
street.-Rockland Courier-Gazette.
H. L. Woodcock returned last Saturday
from three weeks cruise in Hon E. II.
Blakes steam yacht Aria Halifax. Mon
treal, Quebec and Charlottetown were
among the places visited and trip was
made up the Saguenay river. Mr.. Wood
cock is enthusiastic with regard to the trip
On the return the party left the yacht at
| Port Hood and came home from there By
| rail.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.

The plans for the new Maine Central
union station to be built on Exchange
street, Bangor, are being drawn by we'll
known Boston architect and it is expected
that they will be ready for inspection by
the first of January.
The ninth annual meeting of the Maine
Library Association is to be held in the
rooms of the Thornton Memorial library,
Saco, on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 20 and
80. A business session of the Eastern Maine
Library Club will be held at the same time.
The Methodist church at Southport was
destroyed by fire Oct. 22nd. The loss was
about $500. A meeting was held in the
church Wednesday night and it was sup
posed the fire originated from the ceiling
catching fire from a lamp. The church
burned about O'Clock.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
The First Snow.

Boston, October 26. Snow fell here for
the first time this season, also in many places
in New England, reaching depth of more
than two inches in northern New Hamp-
shire and Vermont.
In the southern rtion there were fire.
quent snow squalls, while the entire section
was swept all day by a terrific gale from
the northwest.
The high winds seriously impeded coast
round Cape Cod, and quite number sought
shelter behind the headlands of Eastman
and Truro.
SARATOGA, N. Y, October &C. A fall of
snow accompanied by winds occurred to-
day. One inch of snow fell in the Adiron-
hail and wet snow falling several hours.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
A TRAGEDY IN NEWRY.
, l.. iected Lover Shoots Young Girl and
Then Ends His Own Life.

Then Ends His Own Life.
ecial Dispatch to the Boston Herald.
r Why, Me-, Oc.. %, 1908 Made deSper-
& unrequited love, Ora W. Green, aged
1. 80, shot and killed Beulah f. York, 15
old, last night, at the girls home. He
.urned his revolver on himself and
Zen had been living at the York home
,rveral months. His attentions to Miss
k we're not looked upon favOrably by
Young girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs
agton York, and Miss York also failed
-cprocate Green's affections.
les weeks ago the affair came to a climax
treen was ordered from the house by
arl's parents. 1t was supposed by the
s- that this would end the matter, and
had not the slightest cause to fore
q yesterdays tragedy.
zen lived with his mother and STEP
-. Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Knapp, on the
] liver road. The Yorks lived on the
ty river road.
'-sterday Green borrowed his STEP
.r 5 revolver, jumped on his bicycle and
- irect to the York home He went at
f. tu the house, where he found Miss
with her mother. He aimed his weapon
civ at Miss York and shot her dead
Ne turned the gun on himself and blew
g S brains.
terrified mother had no time to inter
1t was all over before she could realize
had happened. Mrs. York gave the
as soon aS she could and the neigh
s. we're soon at hand
--u is spoken of most kindly by all. He
.-Sperately in love with Miss York and
..T} q This T1pba laDaad his mind Miss
Vas very pretty girl and above re-
. j,
Knapp is completely overcome by the
"a tragedy and his wifes condition is
0e He spoke most tenderly of Miss
lie said: ''She was as pure as the
lake IN heaven. God pity us ALL
and Mrs. York are completely pros
~a The tragedy caused the greatest
-,ment in town. Universal sympathy
s.aessed for the grief-stricken parents
1rl and the young man.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
Smallpox in Camden.

Camden has three cases of smallpox :; two
at Milville and one on Cross street. All of
the patients were employees of the upper
mills. The disease is running light and no
tion is being taken to prevent the spread of
the disease. DIR. Young of the State Board
of Health at Augusta was in town Saturday
and ordered the houses quarantined.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
The Apple Crop of 1903.

be apple crop of 1908 will approximate
900 bushels, according to the Ameri-
Agrculturist in its issue of October oath,
less than year ago. The
Of 1902 was placed at A., 220, 900 bushels.
, York has the best crop OF any OF the
as, and is being drawn upon very large
nr supplies to place in winter storage.
sylvania has a liberal crop, but the
I.ty is not as uniform as in New York.
New England crop is quite irregular.
, GOOD in Maine, but decided shortages
'ep0rted in many important areas else,
ie Michigan is harvesting a liberal
d, somewhat uneven in quality. The
d. in the West is extremely poor.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
The Extra Session.

The President has issued proclamation
slling the 5Sth Congress in extraordinary
session November 9, at II o'clock. The
defamation states that the purpose of the
session is to consider the commercial con-
Ceaton between the United States and
guba, which requires the approval OF Con-
gresS
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
Ten Years in State Prison.

ELLSWORTH, Oct "a Guy Grindle, the boy
'Ao pleaded guilty to the charge of assault
'th intent to kill in striking Mrs. Eliza
-tleied of Penobscot on the head with an
2e and nearly causing her death, was on
aturday afternoon sentenced to ten years
L the State prison,
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
sWANVILLE,

Mrs. Adalaide Keene of Brunswick,
1eorgia, called on Mrs. Jane Downs last
sk sSeek Mrs. Mary D. Nickerson is visiting
pen :. Eudavilla Cleaves is on the sick list.
e. Miss Carrie PendletOn of Stockton
SprIngs is boarding at Mrs. NJ. F. Nicker-
Sgn's and attending High school. Fred
nHlekersOn and wife have moved into tn
herbert Cunningham house.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29

Mrs. Emma Worthen died Oct. 10Th at her
home in Clinton after short illness, aged
Is years. The funeral was held Oct. 18th,
Rev. Mr.. Hanson of Massachusetts,, former
ly pastor of the Methodist church at Clin-
ton, officiating. Mrs. Worthen leaves two
sons and two daughters: Vilroy Worthen OF
Fairfield, Victor Worthen of Clinton, Miss
Dora Worthen of Portland, and Mrs. Alice
Burgess of Southern California.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
Wind, Sky, etc.

NGnm0ton that might be termed va
~ >hower prevailed here between and
pe5 Monday forenoon. The sky was
t until shortly after s O'Clock, when a
l6le of rain began, and very heavy
.Ns cloud obscured the whole northern
4 bout $50 hail and snow began falling
u minutes the walks and dry places
covered. This soon changed to rain,
rl before O'Clock the precipitation
mounted to IA of an inch. A high north
se,t wind prevailed, a few peals of thunder
.--- heard, and few flashes of lightning
--.. The wind continued strong through
Z he day and night, but there were no
fl-7 storm features.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
Dan Patch's Mile in 1.56 Ia.

MEMPHIS, TENN, October o. Dan Patch
made himself the king of PAGERS today by
going mile in 1.5633. thereby clipping ( of a
Prince Alert.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
Belfast Weather Report.

wing is a summary of the weather
. of the Belfast station of the q. S.
.l-r Bureau for the week ending Octo-
1903:
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29

Mrs. Emelda Randall and Mrs. Mabel Whit
comb, both of Springfield, Vt, also two
brothers and two sisters, Albert Of Waltham,
Mass, Francis, who lives in California,
Mrs. Harriet Reed and Ann Sarah, wife of
Lorenzo Patterson, both of Belfast. The
interment was in Fitchburg, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29

The funeral of the late DR.. E. F. Brown
was held in youngstown Oct. 18th. The de-
ceased had suffered with nervous prostra-
tion for long time, and was obliged to give
up large practice. About two months ago
he sold his place at Lincolnville Center and
moved to youngstown. The deceased leaves
a large circle of friends to mourn their loss,
besides wife at home, son, Anon, In the
University of Maine, and two daughters,
Maud, in the Camden High school, and May
in the Knox General Hospital in Rockland.
Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29

Word was received in this city yester-
day of the death at his home in Montville,
Oct. 9th, of Jesse M. Frye. Mr.. Frye
was "a years old the Goth of last March, and
had been in failing health for several
years. The funeral will be at his late resi-
dence, tomorrow, Friday, at p. m.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29

Miss Fl. Eta Pratt of Clinton, a member
of the firm of b. T. Foster & Co., went to
the store in her usual health Oct. 10th, and
was waiting upon customers when without
warning she threw up her hands, sank to a
seat and was caught before falling. She
breathed heavily until near 6 O'Clock, then
breathed more slowly and at $50 p. M,
passed away. Miss Pratt was steward
and treasurer of the Methodist church and
superintendent of the Sunday school, and
was dearly beloved. She leaves several Sis
ters and an aged mother.