davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
Gone TO Rest,
Reds FERRY, VA, Oct q 10,

Reds FERRY, VA, Oct 21 1904
Sister Martha Eta Doles RI. ne. .
Brother David Doles departed tt;o miie '9e oi
oct II, 1904 at the age of 36 yeors NE NE
iuneraI took place Sunday. Oct o9-5 t
n nan past o'clock at the Little RotbaI
baptlst Church of which She has hoo, -
Iuil s'ahdlng member tor eighteen yoa-a
II was preached by Rev. w. NJ TIon,,,
SUh ~, OF suffolk, Va, assisted by Revs +
w. Lawrence, w. II. Gray and Jamos
Inc hev. Thompson chose for b;s
text, ROMANS Sth chapter, 35th vorsn.
suoJecC' who Shall Separate lis fro,,
tne Love OF Christi He preached or
aoie ana heart seaching sermon tbot
49, mUuu - cause you TO mourn way down in
sister Doles was a full standing mem.
per per OF TWO lodges; the y. q. Stona No
236, q. ofG. ). andD. offs ANA o. No NO
b. h. Nj. Society by which She ,yaS n9 w W.
Gently put away. Funeral director Nc
B. b. Elliott. wi nA''
"A loved one has gone. Sister Oo1o.
was loved by all who knew her Tbe
longest procession that was ever 1y;t-
messed IN Nan semOud County. followed
her 10 the Bethel cemetery wbero -
now Hes at rest. She left behind ~. y
husband, four children, three sons and
one daughter, one brother, Mr. RicbarS
Artice OF Newport News, Va, one sis
ter MIS- Catherine Hawrell of Chucka-
TUCK va. aid host of friends and reIa-
tveS TO mourn their loss
we hope our loss Is her eternal c,ain
She died IN full triumph of faith in the
Lord. Al 'Ie
Sleep on dear Martha and take vonr
rest,
lt'e hard to us. but God knows best.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
Mr.. L. y NT,sLo
Michigan sends = yTo Yearly suhscri
bers- Many thaika.
lf Musl,ou,
Mr.. Rob

Mr.. L. q NT,.to
nichlSah sends = s@o yearly subscri-
For latest style winter prnrmant.
ana hrst class clothing at lowest nricaS
cal ON Major !. j. Miller. See adyer,
tlsement.
ram In the stomach is trouble.
soue' out can DE soon relieved, if you
ca On Mr.. William CustaIo. and tako
his remedies II you have no n,in call
anyway and you'll feel better. See al
vertlsement.
MIR. William Miller is MAKING
great preparations for the opening of q
nrst class Motel on the corner of second
and Leigh Streets The amonnt Of
money being invested there is quite
large.
For fine shoes at reasonable nriceS
remember MIR. 5. j. Gilpiu. He is also
an up to-date shoe repairer and does
guaranteed first class work.
-President w. f. Denny is intus.
ing new life into the Freedmen's En-
dowment Association. His office is now
equipped with all Of the modern conye
nlences.
Mr.. Robert w. Williams is resdv
TO serve the Church hill constituency or
those OF any otber Hill. See announce-
ment.
The Mechanics Savings Bank
has purchased the two houses at SI4and
ana $40 N 9th ST., paying 5000 cash
for them. -
Have You ten cents? Deposit if
with the Mechanics Savings Rank
MIR Charles O.. Jurgen's Son will
supply you with the best furniture at
the most reasonable prices and on terms
To snIt. Gall and see them.
The Woman's Union at Second
ana Dnval Streets is now in handsome
quarters and seems to be progressing
The progressive and energetic, MIS-
Patsie Kelley Anderson is the moving
spirit there
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
BRITT LOST ON FOUL
Touns Californian Had Cans Nearly
Out, When He Lost His Head.


Out, When He Lost His Head.
San Francisco, Nov. Jimmy Britt,
Sf California, lost the lightweight
championship of the world when he
fouled Goe Cans, Of Baltimore, in the
fifth round. He had sent Cans to his
knees in the fifth round. and then.
losing his head, gave him a vicious
pinch, and Referee Graney promptly
awarded the decision to Cans on a
foul. The same thing happened in the
fourth round. Cans had dropped to his
knees to escape a blow that did not
land. Britt struck at him, but Graney
would not allow the foul. In the next
round. however, Graney very promptly
recognized the foul fighting 1t looked
almost from the start as il it were
Britt's fight. He actually outboxed
Cans and landed blow after blow.
In the fourth round il was apparent
that Cans was scared and barring a
foul the 6ght vas Britt's TO a GER
To- Nv hts lead. II certainly
seemed that Cans invited foul The
result was a great shock to the biggest
crowd that ever filled the pavilion, but
fair-minded men agreed that Graney'
Judgment was just. Britt went at Cans
like bull terrier. landing body blows
alternating with swings on the jaw.
Britt was frantic with rage when he
realized that he had lost the fight, and
rushed at Graney, striking wildly
Graney, who is something of a boxer
interfered and separated the belliger-
&c
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
Explosions Shake Vesuvius.

Naples. Nov. 2.-The cone on the
crater of Mount Vesuvius, which
formed during the late eruption, fell
into the crater with a tremendous
roar. There Immediately ensued ex-
plosions that shook the whole noun
tain. followed by the emission of an
immense black column. which grad
ually spread. falling ir t'r o~'r 81
ashes over the sur 0t~v
within a radius of 'ie
turbanCe lasted bat
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
Equality Pictars.

Every colored American citizen should
have this beautiful picture of equality
showing President Roosevelt and Book
or T. Washington dining together IN
the White House.
90 cents.
ADpREss-Cok red Art Exchange,
Box 49,, Cham bersburg, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
ARBITRATION
WITH FRANCE
Treaty Signed For Peaceful Settle.
ment of Possible Disputes.
THE TEXT NOT MADE PUBLIC

washington, Nov. 2.-Secretary HAY
and Ambassador Jusserand signed a
treaty providing for the settlement by
arbitration of any possible disputes
between the United States and France.
1t is drawn on the lines of the Anglo
French arbitration treaty.
While the treaty is the most brief
ever negotiated here, every line Of it's
short text is full or meaning. Out of
Difference to the United States senate.
TO which this treaty will be submitted
when it assemblies in December. the
state department is not able to make
public its text. However, it is very
much like the treaty which was nego-
tiated October II, 1903, by Lord Lans-
downe for England and Ambassador
CambOn for France
1t is the opinion OF the officials here
that this convention does not in any
way threaten the predominance in this
hemisphere OF the Monroe Doctrine.
The treaty is to be followed soon
by one between America and Italy.
and there is reason to believe that
some progress already has been made
in that direction.
A similar treaty with Switzerland
will come next. according to the pres
ent plan, and it is probable that a
whole set of arbitration treaties will
be negotiated, as mentioned by Secre-
tary Hay in his New York speech.
Warmly Approved In France.
Paris. Nov. 2.-The news OF the
..iCuipy 80 .N,
tween France and the United States
in Washington is received here with
the warmest expressions OF approval
particularly in government circles,
where the treaty is regarded not only
as strong bond between the two re-
publics, but also as an important ex-
tension OF Foreign Minister Delcasse's
series OF peace treaties. The initiative
was taken over a year ago, when
Baron d'Estournelle de Constant. the
leader OF the French arbitration move
ment, wrote to President Roosevelt ex-
pressing the hope that the Anglo
French entente might have as a Sc
quel a FrancoAmericau entente.
President Roosevelt expressed his
hearty approval, saying that Secretary
Hay would take Mp the question.
Ambassador Porter manifested the
heartiest satisfaction at the success
full conclusion Of the negotiations. He
said that the relations between the
United States and France we're forta-
nately so cordial that II was to be
hoped the terms of the treaty might
never be invoked.
The public and press strongly ap-
prove of the treaty, mainly because of
the friendly attitude Of France toward
the United States, and also as another
notable achievement OF NJ. Delcasse,
whose recent pacific influences in the
Anglo-Russian crisis have emphasized
the benefit resulting from the various
ententes he has succeeded in estab-
fishing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
Sl0O.0O Endowment Paid

Danvi le, Va, Oct. 28th, 1904
This is 10 certify that have receivas
from John Mitchell. Jr., Grand Chan.
ceilor OF the Grand Lodge of Virginia
knights Pyth'as. n. A, S. A, e, A
A. and A. $3.50 Coz One Hundred and
flfty Dol tars III payment of the death
claim OF Sir Aaron b. Woody. who
was memoer of Moragian Lodge, No.
lS. K. of p. of DanvIlle, Va.
her
Signed:-SUsAN WooDY,
mark.
wv AdminisJratrix.
Witnesses
Sr Wyhe l. Williamson, No. Is, X. ofP
S,r A n: claiborne, No. l3, X ofP.
w. A Millner, d. ID. g. @
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
Preacher Dropped Dead In puInit

Lancaster, Pa, Oct 3l.-Rev. c. II.
Hess, Dunkard preacher, dropped
dead in the Dunkard church at Wrigh;s-
vile while delivering the sermon at
the funeral OF Levi Strickler. Rev.
Hess had j;,st made the remark, Il am
ready to die when he fell to the floor
and by tine time the horror-strickep
mouTners reached his side he WAS dead
He was 65 years old.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
AnoeS .JtIrv HiearrAe

Minneapolis, Nov. l. - The fourth
trial of former Mayor A. A. Ames for
Illegally receiving money from women
resulted in a Enlargement. The jury.
after having beeR out 70 hours. repor,-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
Gone Before.
ETNA MILLS, Va, Oct. 10

ETNA MILLS, VA, Oct. 10, 1904.
The funeral of Mr.. Isaac Nelson. who
departed this life August 18th, 1904, af-
Ter an illness Of six months was preach
ed In Oak Grove Baptist Church. Ann.
10, 1904 by Revs. II. b. Johnson and i
l.. Brown
He was forty years of age. He WAS
quite young when he embraced religion
ana was Secretary of his church for
fourteen years; also Secretary of the
Mangohlck Sunday School Union. He
leaves Il wife. three boys. three girls
mother, brother, sister and host of
relatives and friends to moorn their loss
"Sleep on dear brother and tahe thy
rest;
We love thee well, but Jesus loves thee
best"
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCES.
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
zoo IN HIS all-wlse providence to re.
move from this earth, the soul of our
brother and assistant superintendent
Isaac Nelson, we bow in hu IN bic submits.
sion to Him who doeth all things we'll
Servant of God, we'll done.
Thy glorious warfare is past,
The battle Is fought, the race IS won
And thou art crowned at iusI.
Dearest brother, thou has Left Us.
we our loss most deeply iraI;
But tits God, VINO has berest us.
He can all our sorrows heai.
yet again we hope Co meet you
When the day of life Is flr.
There IN heaven with Joy TO greet
you,
Where no farewell tear is shed "
Done by order of Oak Grove Baptist
Sunday School.
C0m.-Misses Mildred N. Carter.
Charlotte Coleman, Car
rie + Trueheart, Messrs,
Lee Trueheart. Joseph
Johnson, Supt.. Carrie
+. Trueheart, Sec
Adopted by Mangohick Dist. 5. s.
Union.
The Negro Baptist Congress at
l. nohburg last week was q success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
Davis and Bright.

Employment Union and Real Estate
1907 Broadway N. Y. Tel. 629I I
3Sth st.
Situations waiting, good wages. for
women to do general house work. Also
Ior men, porters, walters and general
ulllty- Fare paid, write for tickets at
once.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
WANTED

WANTED-ro sell gentleman, fnl
dress suit, III good condition. cheaD
ADDRESS:-ll0 r. CARY ST
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
President Roosevelt Designates Thurs
day, November "a.

day, November "a.
washington, Nov. 2.-The president
has issued the Thanksgiving Day pro-
chmation, setting aside Thursday, No
vember "a, Ito be observed as a day
OF festival and thanksgiving by all the
people OF the United States, at home
and abroad"
The proclamation was issued from
the state department by Secretary
Hay. 1t acknowledges the debt Of the
American people to God for the bless
ings upon the nation during the past
year. in which reward has waited
upon honest effort" and calls on the
nation devoutly to give thanks unto
Almighty God for the benefits he has
conferred upon us as individuals an I
as nation. and to hescech Him that
In the future His divine favor nav
be continued to us.
Gunner Accidentally Shot TO Death.
New York. Nov 2.-Louis stark. of
Park Ridge, N. j.. was accidentally
shot dead at Pearl River. n. Y. by
RsaHk o. Mittag, senior member OF
MfttaS & Bolver. manufacturers of
typewriter supplies. in Park Ridge
Nj. Stark was supcrintendent of the
faeteYy. TIE men had been out bird
sboetfne end were on their way home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05

- It's inability TO agree. and the court
discharged the jurors. 1t is likely that
all the indictments will be dismissed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
Bank Held Up, Cashier Killed.

Cody. Wyo., Nov. 2.-The First Ma
tional Bank of Cody was held up by
two bandits, and the cashier r. r.
Middaugh. killed. The robbers rode in
to town and went straight to the bank
and dismounted. One entered the bank
and the other held the horses outside.
Cashier Middaugh refused the robbers
demand for money and was shot and
instantly killed. The noise of the
shooting brought crowd to the bank.
but the robbers had fed instantly after
the shooting, without further attempt
ing to get money. All the available men
in town were soon in hot pursuit of the
fugitives. who headed for the Hole in
the Wall, the famous wilderness re-
fuge for outlaws. A report has come
to town that the thieves are surround
ed, but this is not confirmed
Mans Body Found On Railroad.
Newport News. Va. Oct. 31.-The
dismembered body OF G. II. Johnson.
of Richmond, Va, was found on the
tracks OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway at Toano Station. 80 miles
from here. A freight train had passed
IL. but the James City county au-
thorities, who ars investigating. sus-
pect foul play or suicide rather than
accidental death. Johnson leaves a
wife and several children In Rich
mond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05


took him for a deer
Mr.. and Mrs. Caarles w. Cornwell.
of Detrooit. Mich. are dead from the
effects of breathing coal gas thrown
out by a defective stove.
Monday, October 81.
Charged with killing her husband
eight years ago, Margaret Gindel-
sperger was indicted at Chillicothe, o.
Kicked senseless by two masked
highwaymen near Shamokin, Pa, John
Kowala was robbed of s15 and a gold
watch.
The body of William Morris. who dis
appeared from a steamer at Newport
News. Va. 10 days ago. was found in
the river there.
Fire destroyed the large warehouse
and stables of William E. Headley, at
Chester. Pa, burning % horses to death
and entaiing loss of $40. 900.
Missing for some weeks, the body of
Harry w. Messer, travelling freight
agent of the Pennsylvania railroad.
was found off It wharf in Boston.
Tuesday, November I.
A New York policeman, in attempt
Aho " oIOP n dulOUlODllG, naU
ammonia squirted into his face by per-
sons in the car.
Elmer Erickson, captain of the Madi-
son. Wis, football team, died of con-
cussion Of the brain from injuries re-
ceived in game.
While timing the roof OF a three
story house in Philadelphia, James
O'Connell lost his foothold and fell to
the pavement, being instantly killed.
Henry ID. Oliphant has been appoint
ed clerk OF the United States circuit
court for New Jersey, to succeed his
father. General S. ID. Oliphant, deceased.
Exercises commemoIating the 150th
anniversary OF the founding of Colum-
bia University, New York, were held
and cornerstoncs for four new build
ings laid.
Wednesday, November 2.
Josiah Lippincott, of Camden, N. j.,
was accidentally asphyxiated by illu-
minating gas.
Secretary Metcalf. of the department
of commerce and labor. has gone to
California to vote.
Emanuel NJ. Friend, one OF New
Yorll's most prominent criminal law
yers, died suddenly of heart disease.
In a quarrel over a trifing dispute,
Enoch Chaconis stabbed Joseph Wa
bles to death in a saloon at Shenan-
doah, Pa.
Three German steamers landed over
5000 passengers in New York In sin
gle day, among them being 3488 steer
aoe naSSenpare-
Archbishop Elder Dead.
Cincinnati, Nov. Most Rev. VIII.
liam Henry Elder. archbishop of Gin.
cinnati, in his S6th year, died, after
suffering four days from a severe case
of la grippe, complicated with extreme
weakness. The archbishop was con-
scious to the end, and his last words
were q prayer. He feebly said: Holy
Mary, mother of God, pray for us sim
ners now at the hour OF our death.
Amen" He then kissed q crucifK, and
with a peaceful smile on his face
breathed his last. Those present at
the bedside were Coadjutor Archbishop
Moeller. Rev. Father Gallagher, Arch
bishop Elders secretary; Dr. De sour
CIV anGSseveral Sisters OF Me-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
-ssast--Azsrsss- 1asva~>s.Saesc
a WEEKS hEWs ONDENSED.


Thursday, &C er 27.
Edward M. Moran S been named
as temporary suect Of Postmaster
Cornelius Van Cot ew York. who
died suddenly.
Five trampS We in a freight
wreck on the Wa ba road at Sado-
rus, ILL.,, after havh Deen put off the
train three times.
Clarence Fields, an American soldier
In the Philippines, sentenced to so
years for killing a Filipino, has been
pardoned by President Roosevelt
Frederick G. Kline, unoer arrest at
Chicago, has been ide Titled as one of
the men who held up and robbed the
Illinois Central Diamond Special
train August l.
Friday, October %.
The negro Baptist convention, with
preachers and lay delegates from all
parts of the country, held its sessions
at Richmond. Va.
Thomas J. Raycroft, a wealthy coal
iealer, committed suicide in Chicago
hotel, and his body was not discovered
until two days later
DNiAebihy A1tOAVAs <AAAtC1hJStu ctlu OdSSd-
dor to Austria-Hunrary, sailed from
New York on the steamer Deutsch-
land on his return to.his post.
Too proud to beg, and having spent
her last cent, Miss Ella Bagley. who is
said to be we'll connse.ed in the south.
committed suicide by iahaling illumi-
mating gas in New YcgS
Saturday, o. her 20.
The ninth annual Tvention of the
Maryland Bankers Association was
neld at Annapolis, M;
The home of form : State Senator
John r. MeCarty. at rittsfeld. Mass,
was robbed Of jewelry v tlued at $4,000.
Tilted on the eYee her wedding.
Miss Anuie Kline, as d % years, of
Ashland, Pa, 81 refsclf through the
hcavt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
Personals and Briefs.

The Nit. Carmel Baptist Church is
an ornament ID the northern sact;o,1 oS
tne city. Rev. w Il. ~ tic, the u~-rtor
Is great worker. VI
Mr.. Rob
..f th.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05

The Negro Baptist Congress at
Il b-nohburg last week was q success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05

For latest style winter garments
and hrst class clothing at lowest prices
eau ON Major !. j. Miller. See adyer,
tlsement.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-02-25
Wanted Him Declared Insane.

w. T. Duckworth, farmer 40 years of
age residing in High Point township,
was brought before the insane commits
sioners Friday, an information having
been filed by his neighbor, Albert Nc
Cleary. Upon the examination, Mr..
McCleary and wife, Frank Warrington
and Chas. Brant were used as witnesses
each testifying as to threats made by
Duckworth against various persons and
said they believed he was insane at
times Mr.. Duckworth admitted that at
times he had q very high temper, but
denied he was insane. The commission
ers allowed him to return home, the
record showing the following entry:
.yAfter hearing the evidence and hav-
ind made full examination in this case,
it'is by the board decided that there is
not sufficient evidence to justify them
in finding said Duckworth insane to
such an extent as to require his being
taken into custody and sent for treat
ment as an insane patient, but there be-
ing evidence that when under excite
ment he does and says unreasonable
things, and that for the protection of
society we believe it better to continue
this case indefinitely until further de-
yelopments may be had and reported,
and that during the lapse Of time said
Duckworth is under the surveillance of
this board, and this case is continued
until such time as it may be found ex-
pedient for further orders herein. We
would recommend that if said Duck
worth continues the making Of vicious
threats that he be placed under bonds
to keep the peace by the proper peace
officer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-02-25
Wants Red Oil.

j. B. Currie, state oil inspector for this
district, has scheme for the preven-
tion of gasoline accidents which is meet
ing with the enthusiastic approval of all
the dealers in his territory. Most of
the danger to both dealer and consumer
from handling gasoline comes from the
difficulty in distinguishing it from kero-
sene. Mr.. Currie proposes that one or
the other of the two intiammable liquids
be colored red, which could be done
cheaply and without hurting the burn
ing qualities. He has suggested the
matter to most of the dealers in his
territory and finds them all anxious for
such safety measure to be taken either
by the oil companies or by the state
lawmakers.
A kerosene of ordinary grade is now
being marketed at several cents above
the usual price by one oil company on
the strength of it's red color alone. The
coloring matter is cheap, and does not
effect the oil. Mr.. Currie concludes
from his observation of this experiment
that people have no prejudice against
colored oil, and that his plan could be
carried into effect without any great
cost to the oil companies.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-02-25
MATRIMONIAL.
Redman-Smith.

In Long Creek township, Feb. IL, 1909,
at the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith, occurred the
marriage of their youngest daughter,
Carrie to Geo. G. Redman, Rev. S. Sam
son officiating. Miss Carrie Redman
played the wedding march as the bride
and groom entered and took their places
near the bay window at the south side
OF the room, where they We're united in
the bonds of holy matrimony. The cere-
mony was witnessed by large circle Of
friends and relatives, After congratu-
tions the company were invited to the
dining room and partook of most boun-
teous feast of the best of Injuries.
The bride and groom are both we'll
known in this community, the bride
having been born and raised in Decatur
county. She has fine education, is.
accomplished and refined in manner and
is highly respected by all who know
her. She is in every way worthy to be-
the wife of George Redman, who is an
industrious young man of thrift and
enterprise. He has provided fine
home where he and his accomplished
bride will soon set up housekeeping.
The bride and groom were presented
with number of nice presents. All
join in wishing them a prosperous voy-
| age through life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-02-25
Mrs. Henry Reed.

Mary J. Spriggs was born at Washing
ton, Penn, Jan. 21, 1843. She was left
an orphan in early childhood and was
reared by her grandparents in West
Virginia, where she made the profess
sion of religion and united with the
Presbyterian church in 1859. Later on
she severed her connection with that
church; and in 1882 joined the Method
ist church, of which she was member
at the time of her death.
In August, 1865, at Wheeling, w. Va,
she was united in marriage to Henry
Reed, who has shared her joys and sor-
rows, tenderly watching over her dur
ing her last illness and is now left to
mourn the loss of his lifes partner.
Her death occurred Thursday, Feb.
1S, 1904, at the age of 81 years, % days.
The funeral, conducted by Rev. Binga-
man, was held yesterday at the M. E..
church, and the remains were inferred
in the Davis City cemetery.
Seven children were born to her,
three of whom died in infancy; son in
early manhood and married daughter
also preceded her to the Great Beyond.
A married daughter residing at Fuller
ton, Neb., and her husband are alone
left to mourn her demise.-Davis City
Lariat.