davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
PROFESSOR DIES ON FERRYBoAT
The Rev. DR.. r. n Luther succumbs TO
Heart Disease-Women Excited.

The Rev. Or. Robert Morris Luther professor q
church history In the Amlty Theological School
a. No 70 West Flfty-fourth-st. dropped coad from
heart disease in the womens cabin OF The ferryhoat
secaucus. while 81 was on its way from Aooohen
70 the pier 81 Christopher-st-, yesterday.
The death caused considerable excitement among
@te v-o01r- uassencers ID-. Luther had been sit
ting cuietlv reading a newspaper when several per
aors noticed him turn pale. Then he suddenly
rose 10 his feet cried cut loudly and fen fat on
Tie face Women screamed and ran to the mont
~ the boat while the few men in the cabin rushed
"a the esa OF the stricken man When the city
was reached ambulance was summoned from
ST Viuoents Hospital Dr. CULVER who respond
-. said the man WAS dead.
Dr Lltaor's widow is 2 phvsi ian - Say 3r22t;
Conn. The body taken 10 the Merritt OLIltl
establishments. in West TwertE-third-st A service
vii be held this morning. The body VIII be taken
70 EaybrJok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
PARKS QUIET IN KANSAS CITY.
.cThe Lull Before the Storm" One Delegate
Says.

Kansas City. No. Sept. 2S--Ihe convention CT the
International Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
,-o-fa+ion considered only routine affairs to-day.
The Parks croxd helped clear up the small nusl-
ress OF the gathering and signs Of the fight be
tween the two factions promised yesterday were
visible President Buchanan made an appeal Ior
ba-rnonv and succeeded. at least temporarily in
o,fa1ire the troublesome New-YCTkers- It is the
IN be ore The storrn' said delegate after the
Convention adjourned for the day.
I)eleeates representing Minneapolis Denver. sat
Like Kansas City. pes MOines and Omaha locals
DTa-e-fed 2 pcyitiOn 10 the convention requesting
mat action be taken TO secure control Of The 6rdge
= OIL being done by the railroads west OF the
Nssissippi River. The petition recommends that
The rai,r,5ads. the Union Pacific. the Oregon short
Tina nd others. be forced 70 pay the standard
wages or 70 let their bridge work to contractors
who are fair 10 organized labor.
Daniel BrCphy over whom Parks made his fight
ast week sat in the convention to-day. but without
Nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
WALSH DENIES THERE'S GAMBLING
He and Burfeind Surprised at Jerome;
Move

when Inspector Walsh. whose district includes
the Tenderloin. and Captain BUrtcind. the new
CAPTAIN OF thai precinct. were told last night o.
Jerone's request Tor $4,000 10 carry on crusade
against gambling. and of his statement that
gambling was prevalent IN Manhatton, they eN-
pressed surprise.
- know o. no vide open gambling houses N ny
49,. - 80 .. 80 FDenector walsh Ny
men car cea into al the well known gambling
houses and "a none % them have we been ahle 10
fnd the least sign OF any gambling paraI her7ali2
Captain BUrfeind said that, 50 Ear as IS pre-
cfucf was concerned. he was sure tnat mere N'tS
no open gambling. He declared that lhe stare
rnerf published III TIE Tribune last week was cor
rec;-fhat while there were few poker games ~
The urper nart 81 the precinct, al he old 6sIapl6
-. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
AGENT AND MONEY GONE.
Friends of Express Employe Say
There Is a Woman IN Case.

The American Express Company yesterday
branded as an eTnbezzler Walter Stoddard Chat-
field, who has been missing since september 10
from the Far Rockaway Office OF the company
A reward OF 500 is offered for his arrest The
company officials VIII not state the amount OF
ChatfeId's alleged defalcauon, but employees or
the Far RockaWay Office say il was several
thousand dollars. he was trusted employe and
had been in charge Of the Far Rockaway office
for Eve years.
It is said that the company has suffered sew
eral heavy losses Of late at the hands OF trust
ed employees and that extraordinary efforts VIII
be made TO apprehend the missing man. IhCu-
sands Of copies OF the offer Of reward bearing
a good likeness Of Chatfeld are being sent 10
every part OF the country.
ChatheId lived IN Aiill-st-. Far Rockaway. with
his wife and two young children. His manner
Of living seemed 10 be well within his income
His neighbors considered him good family mar
and say that he had no bad habits.
The Mnl-st cottage was closed yesterday when
a Tribune reporter visited Far Rockaway
Neighbors said that Mrs Chatdeld and her chill
dren had departed FOR Albany, where her family
lives. The ue!zhbors say that she refused TO
believe that her husband had stolen funds IN
trusted 10 HIS care. one neighbor ventured TO
suggest that there might be another woman IN
the case. but Mrs. Chatheld bitterly denounced
such a suspicion as imposaluie. -,
sIr's lust another case OF a big bunCh o.
rooney and TOO strong a temptation" said one OF
ChatdeId's friends at Far RockaWay' Ile 10
always lived carefully and within his income.
So far as / know be had not pressing Lteu =.
y,o-ev ne went 10 New-York. and GIG not
return the next morning 10 open the once. -o,,.
Chatfeld r. thirty-two years 90 +" - -
inches in height. and weighed Loo pouhus 90
las dark brown hair and musrache, light gray
owes and Roman nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
BRIGHAM YOUNG REORGANIZATION
That Is What DR.. P. S. Henson Calls Dowia
TALKS Of Latter's Coming Here.

The Rev. Or. P. 5. Henson. pastor OF the Hanson
Pace Baptist Church. Brooklyn. spoke on DOVE
ISM yesterday morning at a meeting Of the Lons
Island Baptist Association. in the Greene Avenu8
Baptist Church He said that ZIonists were IN the
same class with Christian Scientists, faith 1e3-
ers and all others who lay stress chiefly on The
el4t0u of the Gospel 20 the heaiirg &C -1e BODY
These people" continued Or. Henson. wrench
certain Isolated Scripture PASSAGES from their moor
f0rs and build a stem around them D0Ne en-
lows all the sur righteousness OF nI -l- -1illlre
He is the most COnsuumare hvprOtiSt OF Our tine.
ne ia not a Elijah He IS a reiuCarna ton but a
refnca alton OF Brigham Young
.'Hc IS coming here to NeV-IOrk and NAV cl.ld
great tennrie and some Of YOU brethren here nay
Irsa some Of your feather headed people. ard pos
sfLiv a good deacon or two, but Ter them 60. Our
fOundatiO-s are sure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
SHADOWED IN ACTRESS
Arrest and Identification IN the Yer.
due Case.

Another arrest IN the Verdue murder ~7.s -.
made 81 Captain Handy. OF the West F9-fv-s.-
enth-st. station. Thomas T. Moran. tuenry-,-.
years old. OF No. go West Fifty-afth-st. an 80
trician. was taken into custody on Information -
nished b. Joseph Martin. nov held on sgsnf-t,
W5en he was arrested Moran admittss having -
one OF the gang who assaulted Vereue. aad hi,
explanation supports the police tneory that IT,
detectives assailants mistook the intentions =.
VerdUe and his companion. Hansen.
William Joyuer. an engineer. living az M %,
West Fifty-sx-h-st. last nisht identified Nora, =,
ore Of the men who assaulted Ver1ue He sstt -
saw Moran strike Verdue. knocking h.m 20 ~,
ground. and while the nan was iyiag PROSTATE ~
the sidewalk Moran kicked him in the head se,s-,,
times. and then fed
Coroner scho!er placed Morans BAH at x.,,,
which was furnished b Thomas Nu-7sy o. IA
243 East Thirty-th:rG-st-. and Peer PaG.ou OF NJ,
923 East Ninsteenth-st-
The wouaan whom the two detectives vs-,
shadOwfug IS Miss Eulah Lee an actress gvs1 -.
appeared IN s-ch productions as "Tle Moex,y
Bird" and The Hail OF Fame Cutl a few a.,
ago she lived az so. 3s3 West Fisty-lst1-st
boarding house kept oy a Mrs GrsrweL vssy :
was learned that Mss Lee the woman u'1r
Verdue had been shadONing the scrutiny To- wa,,5
she subjected caused her much d.s-1r1so-t
Because OF this friend of hers named Thomas WI.
Isinsou OF 40. Us West FoIty-Jnlr4-st. vao hss
known her since childhood. received aer into ais
family.
Hansen and yerdUe were shad1v.rs Hiss Lea
she says. In the interests OF young a. .orair,
wno had promised 70 marry ner and had then
refused TO Go 50. WILKINSON. Who said 1s IA.
speaking for Hiss Lee. saIu TIE y0-ls l44Iouars
- no was pro.ulleut $ew-ICra 1rJa-r and c..1.
man. would nave until noon to-day 10 nary 10
girl T. he then refused to 90 so. papers Ia ares.b
o. promise suit for 1910 or more would be a.ei
II was said that when this young man learned
that Miss Lee Intended 70 force him to marry Der
he hired two detectives 70 watch her AID h
vhiie doing this that the men were taAsn s1-
kiCnaGpers and Nerdue was killed. joseph Mr.
tin the youth first arrested. has been Idenliaed
o. Hansen OF the rir aders OF the no5
that attacked him. He SAYS he can IDENTIFY m0st
OF the others II they are brought before ar
This assertion has startled many Of the you-r
men IN the uefSh5OrnCOd to such an extent thsf
Captain Handy declares that most Of them hays
secured lawyers ia anticipation o. being placed
under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
NEARLY 10000 ACRES FOR $500.

Bangor. Ne. Sept Is CsPeciaI.-Over 1909 acres
Of land in unlucorporated PAGES were sold to-day
AZ the STATE Treasurer's ONCE in Augusta Tor non
usvu1ent OF taxes. or the acreage sold. De Forest
rleves OF oneo1ta. X. y. purchased 1857 acres
FOR q total OF about $500 Nr. Keyes was q pur-
chaser at last years SAFE ard left the tracts for
redemption. so that the tracts not redeemed now
Income his rrouert-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
SUIT OF THE TAYJoRs WITHDRAWN
II Was TO Prevent T. P from Voting S P.
Stock

Edward Lauterbach. counsel ror Talbot !. ard
Iar1es b. Taylor. announced yesterday afternoon
that thel- auIt 10 prevent the Union PaciEc from
voting its holdings Of Southern Pacific stock AZ
the coming meeting OF The Southern Pacific COM
usry had been withdrawn The suit was begun on
The ground that injustice might be Gene 60 minority
rt0okhol6crs 10y a policy % turning an earnings
3uto improvements instead o. declaring dividends
cf the stock Following the bringing az the suit
came Tie notice 81 t--l dissolution - the Southern
PaCinc pool maIaEtI .t James IL kCere.
The s1lt 10 have come before The Circuit Court
OF Appeals ln Cincinnati OF October for argument
and The decision 10 withdraw it was reached II a
conference ir ny. L--teTbach's once Yesterday.
y n Hartman. in opposing the suit said that
DAVID Lamar t-ie1 20 negotiate with him Tor Sir.
Kee1e. and that Nr. Kecne had offered 10 sell his
ID cU shares for SIS share and The pools ITS 20
shares fCr So q share. Ar. keelc denied this.
sssr.-g thar be owned 10000 shares q Southern
prrfc stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
SIRE LOSES CASE OVER MISS GILMAN.

Justice Bischo1. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
handed down Gecisis n in which he denies the no
ton OF Franklin Bien counsel for Leander s Sire.
for the Issuance OF an injunction restraining the
Shubert Brothers from employing Mss NabeIIe
Gilman. under their mana cement. in the play
Dolly Warden" at the Avenue Theatre. London.
In his decision Justice B.scroff said in part: The
opposing papers very clearly show the absence OF
any written agreement and the fact that an actual
oral agreement fer one season. under which Miss
Gilman performed. had come 70 end. was made
TO appear He added that u apparent that
Sire would not succeed In his suit. and imposed so
aim for his motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
ATTACHMENTS IN BOYCOTT SUIT CUT.
Affidavit Showing Losses Of the Hat Firm
Through the Unions Methods.

Bridgeport Conn. Sept ga temporary victory
was scored to-day by the defendants in the suit Of
d E Loeyve g. Co, hatmakers in Danbury. who
are backed by the American Anu-Boycott Associa-
40, against the officers of the American Fedora
g. NJ sr.or the officers Of the United Hatters Of
North America and two hundred and fifty members
~ the United Hatters individuals After
hearing before Judge George W. Wheeler. OF the
sl,perior Court. the amount Of attachment was re-
5,aa5 70 sel 60 This was a substantial reduction.
e. the real estate covered by attachment IS heId al
e. assessed valuation of S12S000. and the bank &C
caunTs of the individual defendants aggregate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
LAMAR SETTLES ONE SUIT.

sea0rfeht. Sept cS-Fae case Of 5-ll- and Ho1.
nan. attorneys Of New-York. against David Lamar
was settled in court TO-DAY before the case vas
allied. Lamar save the attorneys O. cr=-S Tor so.
which went to protest rms ulo-I--.2 Hell-l1
smith Lauar's t-1-ls--ir-l7V, anne into court
WITH Edmund Wilson. o. Red Bank. LaU7r's law
,a~ 7~1 raid 20 judge Packer. the amount % ne
protested check. together WIKI the costs -le
Judge viii retain IRE money u'dl Lne rrctesls 81
meek is returned 20 Mr.. Lamar. when The MONEY!
vvfU be handed over % SLCer ard Holman Two
other suits against Lamar are pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
Attorney eENERAL,s CITY STATE.

Albany. Sept. es-Attornev General Cunneen to-
day sent 20 the state Civil Service Commission.
pursuant 10 Chapter Sc OF TIRE Laws OF 1909 the
following designations for the ECw-Tork City
bureau Of the Attor- sy Generals Office. 70 take ef-
feet October i: Thomas g T. Grain. chief deputy;
John r. CCvan assistant deputy: Cornelius E Col
hns assistant deputy; John :. Murphy. confidential
messenger.
Al s.e residents OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
GREEN CASE ADJOURNED.
Postponed, at District Attorneys Request,
Until October II.

Birzhauton y. Y. Sept 2S-The preliminary ex-
animation Of Senator George z. Green on charges
Of conspiracy and bribery in connection with the
postofice investigate took place here to-day be-
fore Commissioner Han District Attorney Curtiss
On behalf Of the government. moved that the pro-
cee1ues be a6jcurned until October Il. stating that
he had given the matter the necessary atten-
ton & present il to the court to-day. John 3.
S-auchfeld said the defendant ready 70 pro-
coed and be wished IL understood that the defence
6,d rot ask for the delay. he realized however
na- Il vas proper that the District Attorney should
have time 10 look over the case. The commissioner
adjourned the case until October L at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
MAY BE G. E. HARNESS BODY.
One Washed Ashore on the Sound Possibly
That of Blickensderfer Manager.

Piverhcad. Long Island. Sept 2s.-The body Of an
unidentified man was washed ashore on Benjamin
Goodale's property. on the Sound. yesterday some
clo+bfr- WIS found on the shore al Roanoke the
,,rAr dav and there IS a theory that the man
fol,7d drowned yesterday vas The owner OF the
clothes - =, A.. -
Charles E Barnes former manager o. the Bl.-k-
arz5erfsr TYPEWRITER Company who was reported
ycst OF the steamer Priscilla last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
JEROME ASKS F0RS1OO, 900
Wants to Close Gambling Houses
Which He Says Are Vide Open.

District Attorney Jerome yesterday made ap-
plication TO the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tionnent for 100000 for his contingent fund
for the coming year. Mr.. Jerome last year re-
ceived $4,000 and made application for $4,000
He sai5 that he had expended the money and
would need a larger sum next year. At his ONCE.
IN explaining the need FOR the money, Nj Jerome
said.
have spent the money received last year
g. securing evidence against gambling houses
and closing them. ] have been kept ~ touch
with the gambling situation and know what
should be done. ] an reliably informed that
The gan.h bling houses IN Manhattan are wac
omen now. and I want 20 get the money 50 that
can 20 against these places as have zone
before I have positive information on thls SUD
ject and Il Is absolutely necessary tAa1 get
the money.
NJ Jerome woulo not say IN what way ne
proposed going against" the gambling houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
AGAINST CLOSING BRONX STREETS

The Bronx property owners o. tae lwenty-third
and Tvrenty-fou-th wards 20 the number OF several
hundred met last night in Protective Hail. One
-dfty-second-st and Couruandt-aye. 10
protest against the proposed closing Of One-hun-
dred-and- afty-sixth and One-hunCred and fifty
eighth sts between Morris and Sheridan aves
The case is to come Up tomorrow before the
Board of Estimate ard Apportioument and The
bronx taxpayers decided TO attend in body
that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
THE LADY EVELYN SOLD FOR $4,000

IBT TELEI RAlH 70 III LAI8IaE-I
PetersSurg Va. Sept 2'-Dav.d Dunlop. a tobac-
corist of this place. sold to-day 10 E p. Goodwin
q stock broker OF Petersburg. his sailing yacht
Lady Evelyn for $1,000 TIE yacht is now in New
York for which place 1tr. Goodwin viii leave to-
morrow II was cup winner IN the races given
bv the Baltimore Yacht Clul from Baltimore 20
O.d Point Comfort. IN July OF last year. Mr.
GOODWIN AID a party Of friends viii leave 10 few
DAYS on the Lady Evelyn on voyage 10 the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
HOTEL LEASE ANNOUNCED.

slawson & Hobbs and John F. Calhoun have
leased 20 Cerinebc Gasucne. OF the Richelieu Res
taurant. IN West Twenty-fouTth-st.. for the Paul
p. Pugh Company. the nine story hotel No. 3
West sixty -fourth-st.. for term OF TWEEN ty-one
years at an aggregate rental OF about ti500o9 the
building 10 be ready for occupancy about Octo-
her -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
PARKS 1RlAL TO GONE IN OCTOBER.

District Attorney Jerome said yesterday that the
trial Of sam" Parks on one Of the many indct-
nents pending against him for extortion would
occur in the October term in General Sessions
Before Parks is tried his associate, Tim McCar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
Ia cHAMpAeNs NEAR.Ne LIS PORT.

The steamer La Champagne. from Havre was re-
ported south-soIrheast or Fire Island az 20 O. n
TO-DAY
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-10
The Mayorality.

The Cresco Republican makes favor
able mention OF j. G. Webster for
mayor at the coming election. Pre-
suming as we do that the republican
majority will chose the next mayor
as 1T has done in recent elections, We
don't know that in business way a
better selection is possible. Mr. Web
ster Is a thorough business man,
thoroughly identified with the busi'
ness interests and needed improve.
ments that the growth and continued
prosperity Of our city demand. II oul
next mayor is to be republican, We
don't know of any one better quail
fed or one who would more efficiently
serve ihe public than Mr.. Webster
For the democrats we have heard
the names of VIM. Rathert and Rich
ard j. Woods mentioned, but whether
either would accept is quite problem
attic, but of their ability to serve th'
public there is no doubt. Men O
more zeal and worth are not to b.
found in our city.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-10
Having a run on chamberIain's
Cough Remedy.

a. NJ. and closing ngfGniIfisl GIFTS Of u. eleyen O'Clock
18th, 1901. A. f. Clark, druggist,
Glade Springs, Va, sold twelve bot
ties of Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy.
lie says, Z" never handled remedy
that sold better or gave better salts
ginia for many years, and the people
there are well acquainted with its ex-
cellent qualities. Many of them have
testified to the remarkable cures which
it has effected. When you need good,
reliable medicine for cough or cold,
or attack of the grip, use Chamber
lain's Cough remedy and you are Ger.
tain to be more than pleased with the
quick cure which it affords. For sale
by Shuttleworth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-10
Charles Aldrioh
ST. PER YEAR
The Boy Tramp, March II.

The Boy Tramp" which will be
the attraction at the Opera House,
Thursday, March IL, is one of those
thoroughly entertaining comedy-dra-
mas commanding the interest Of the
people of all social grades. The story
of the play is founded on certain phases
of every day life that touch the heart
strings and touch largely upon the
pathos Of our natures. The play
throughout abounds in strong and
ling Situations which are heighten-
by realistic scenery and thrilling cli-
M ixes- The language is excellent and
construction considerably above the
usual order of melo-dramas. Greet
care and no little expense have been
given th the scenic and mechanical
eff cts attached to the presentation Of
the play, a large amount of scenery
mechanical effect properties, ETC.,
being used, of which the great Brook
lyn Bridge, with its electrical effects,
etc., is marvel in stage realism. Dur
ing the action of the play number of
high class specialties are introduced.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat says:
The' story is one of interest, told in
in inunexceptional language and abounds
in thrilling incidents and climaxes.
The construction is really much ABOVE
that of plays with which it was rated,
and even Of plays of greater preten-
tions. 1t is also set of by REALISTIC
scenes and effects which add greatly
to the enthusiasm of an audience,
down stairs as we'll as up. Among the
scenes are the Passic river and water
fall, the vision, mechanical effect,
disappearing and showing the River
and the murder and the East River
scene by night, showing the Brooklyn
Bridge, steamers, etc.,.with moon
light effect. Mr.. Frank G.. King Is
also possessed of marked ability. His
comedy is somewhat distinctive in
type, but is thoroughly enjoyable,
while his limitations call for many
flattering comparisons. "Chic" Per-
kins proved herself to be an actress of
excellent ability. Her portrayal of
the mad woman was not overdone, nor
was Sighted. She has Pleasing con-
ception of the character, and is realis.
tic in degree that defies criticism"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-10

may meet in happy reunion in the
ltsweet bye and bye,''
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-10
OBITUARY.


Sarah Vance, the subject of this
sketch, was born April 81, 1922, al
Paris, Ind. When she was is year!
of age She united with the Presby ter
ian church. Was married to William
81. Powell, at Paris, Ind, Aug. le, ls43
In 1855 they moved to Howard county
Iowa, settling in New Oregon. In
1865 she, together with her husband.
united with the M. E. church, when
the church was first organized at
New Oregon. Later they moved to
Cresco, where they have since resided.
She died March S, 1908, aged 80 years,
II months and Il days. Deceased
was the mother of children, 5 OF
whom, together with her husband,
survive to mourn the death of good,
loving, christian wife and mother.
The surviving children are Mrs. j..
Q. Bar tholomew CT Rail-prairie, Mimi,
Mrs. Geo. Oathout of Luana, Ia., and
Georgia Ann, John and Sue S. Powell,
all of Cresco.
Miss Maggie Vance, sister of the
deceased, whose home is with the
family; two grandchildren, Miss Della
Bartholomew and NJ. Leula Oathout
a son-in-law, Geo. Oathout, of Luara
were all present at the funeral, which
was held at the house, Saturday, con
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. John Gan.
mons.
A quartette from the church chc1r
were present, and many of the dearest
friends, several of whom were her
intimate friends of early days.
The burial was at the New Oregon
cemetery, where are buried three of
the children, who went on before
Matte Powell Young, Henrietta and
Thomas Powell.
Among the friends present from
a distance we note Mrs. Nell Courtney
of Chester and Mrs. Belle Moore OF
Lime Springs.
The friends wish to empathisze their
gratitude to all who SO kindly came to
their assistance in their time OF
trouble, not forgetting the beautiful
music, the profusion of flowers, and
especially the choice floral Offering OF
the Junior League.
A good christian wife and mother
has gone home, to be forever with
loved ones, where 1T is hoped all the
may meet in happy reunion in the
''sweet bye and bye.'