davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-11-03
Petition for Liquor License.

In the County Court of the State of Oregon for
Gillian County.
In the matter of the petition of Fred Wilson
for license to sell spiritHous, malt and vinoHs
liquors in Blalock Precinct. Gillian County.
Oregon, for period of three months.
To the Honorable County Commissioners,
Court of Gillian County, Oregon.
We, the undersigned legal voters of BIaloek
Precinct, Gillian County. Oregon, respectfully
petition that you issue to Fred Wilson license
to sell spirtuOus, malt and vinoHs liquors in
quantities less than one gallon in Blalock Pre-
cinct, Gillian County, Oregon. for the period of
three months commencing with the 10th day of
November, 1904 and ending with the 10th day of
February, 1906:
Geo. Miller, W. T. 5olvester, C. W. Beachem,
X. A. Wallis, W. r. Trubach, W. Hess. II. +.
Wallis, J. W. Engberg. Geo. Davis, J. H. Butler,
J. A. Fehrenbacher, William II. Fehrenbacher,
s. S. Osborn. +. A. KOllas. 5. o. Dillaboy, C. P.
Pollard C. f. Pollard, John SOlvester, J. T. Teft
W. l. Fletcher, II. II. Lloyd, NJ. E. Ayers. J. J.
Fehrenbacher, O. Parrish. ". r. Baker. William
Smith, A. H. MCwilliam. J. D. PHI hillips. W. l..
Phillips VIM Head, II. Butcher, W. Mckinney.
A. II. Erhart
To Whom it May Coucern: Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned, Fred Wilson, will
on the 18th day day of November, 1904, apply to
the Honorable County Court of Gillian County,
Oregon, for license to sell at retail, in quanti-
ty less than one gallon, spirituous malt and
vinOHs liquors in the precinct of Blaloek, in
said Gillian County, Oregon.
FRED WILSON.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-11-03
Will il Paw

The matter of voting for or against
prohibition next Tuesday should I've con-
sidered from strirtly dispassionate
standpoiat. Ii the county should gu for
prohibition will it prohibit the
sale of Intoxicating liqnors? At this
time, wirh railroad building through
The connty and the country full of
transient people this writer believes that
it will not. Such, at least has heen the
history Of prohibition under similar con-
ditions in the past. TIE only certain
effect il will have will lie tn cut off all
the revenue which now comes from the
liqnor business. Condor alone will lose
$4,000 year in license. Can the city
afford it. Are the people willing 10 tax
themselves to make up the deficit? We
understand that several alleged drug
stores and some so-called snit drink es-
Establishments will be Opened here If pro-
hibition carries. They will pay no
license. Will it pay the town or county
to. make this change? Will it help the
Temperance cause. From q dispassion-
ate standpoint it don't look as though it
will
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-11-03
Not Local Option.

Prohihtiun. not lucal option. is the
Question which Is tn he diet,fed At the
coming electIan. Many peupie do not
seem to grasp the distinction.
The L,cAl option question was settled
last June when the local op.Rn law was
adopted by popular v"te. II - no long
~ an issue. The question which now
confrents the voters is stralght-oat pro-
hibit on.
In more than score of COMMITTEES oi
Oregon the people will vote nn Novem-
her s upon the question whether the
tsnntv in which they live shall IN future
I've ''drv." An affirmative mapritv IN
nv county means the absolute prohibit
tion of all traffic in liquur anywhere
within the county.
The passage 0i the local option law
was accomplished mainly On the plea
that it WAS designed tn prevent saloons
from invading resident districts, Thous-
anas az men voted inr the law beCause
they did not wish to have saloons near
their homes, but not becaRse they he
lieved in absolute prohibition of the
saloons. A large proportion of the men
engaged in the hquor business are them.
selves in favoroi excluding the saloonS
from the residence districts. and they
opposed the local opium lsw only he
canse It was really prohibition law in
disguise.
This opposition appears to have been
justified by the results. The law had
scarcely gone into effect when prucee,i-
ings were commenced nv the prohibits
ionists in more than two-thirSis of the
counties OF the state to absolutely des-
troy the liqnor business in those coUn-
tics. They did not content themselves
with prohibiting saloons in residence
districts, hut thev demanded prohibition
fur entire counties.
Moderate men, who believe in true
local option. but not ia county pIohihit-
ion, have entered strong protest, and in
Multnomsh county manv ot the church
people have charged the radical prohihi-
tionists with bad faith in forcing the
issue Of countv prohibition,
Not one voter in thousand need to
vote for prohibition in orier to protect
his home from the encroachment Of the
salo0n. II he does vote fur prohibition
he strikes needless blow at thousands
OF his fellow citizens.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-11-03
CONTEST NOTICE.
OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office.
The Dnlles, Oregon. October 1, 1904

The Dalles, Oregon. October 1, 1901
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by Fred Baker. Of Condor. Oregon.
contestant, against homestead entry No, $3.50,
made Aug. 81, 1901 f,r lot2, sec 80, tp 5, r. D.
Z. ". NJ. and the SEA SW14 and So NEl4 SCI 25,
Tp S, Ri E. W. NJ, by Eta Lynch, Contestee.
IN which it is alleged that the said Eta Lynch
has abandoned said land and failed to live there
on. or to cultivate or improve the same for more
than one year last past and that all said failures
still exist and that said alleged absence is not
due to service in the rmy, navy OF marine corps
of the United States said parties are hereby noti
fed to appear, respond and offer evidence touch
ing said allegation at 10 O'Clock n. m. on Nov. 23
1904, before C. o. POrtwoOd, County Clerk of
Gillian County at his office at Condon, Oregon,
and that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock
a. m. on Dec. 5, 1901, before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office in The
Dalles, Oregon.
The said contestant having in a proper affi-
davit, filed Sept 80, 1904 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service of
this notice cannot be made, it is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given due and
proper publication.
ANNE NJ LANG Receiver
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-11-03

Forest Reserve scrip for sale. L. W.
Darling.
A 20Oacre farm for sale. Six years
time. l.. w. Darling.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-11-03
Treasurers Notica.

All county warrants registered prior
to Sept. l,l9OS, will be paid upon pre-
sentation at my office. Interest ceasea
after April 8, 1904.
L. W. MOORE.
Treasurer Of Gillian county, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-11-03
- 80
a Runaway Bicycle,

Terminated with an ngly rnt on the
ley Of J. r. Orner, Franklin Grove, I'LL.
Ii developed stubborn nicer uRyield-
ing to doctors and remedies for four
wears. Then BnckleG's ArniCa Sslve
cured It's inst as good for Burns, Scalds,
Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c. at all
druggists.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-11-03
Not A sick pav Since.

II was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble. | tried all sorts of mpdi-
ci mes, me Of which relieve me. One
day saw All adj OF your Electric Bitters
and determined to try that. After TAX
ing few doses felt relieved, and coon
thereafter was entirely cared. and have
not seen sick day since. Neighbors of
mine have heen cured of Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Liver ami Kidnes troubles
and General Debility" This is what B.
+. Bass of Fremont. N. G. writes. Only
50c. at all druggists.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-11-03
School CIerk's NotIce.

All school warrants OF School District
No 8, Gillian County Oregon, register
ed prior to February s, 1904, are now
payable upon presentation at nv office.
Interest ceases after April 12, 1904.
z. Ii. STEPHENSON,
School Clerk.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Met in Monthly Session Yesterday al
Citv Hall.

City Hall.
The United Confederate Veterans,
Albert Sydney Johnston camp No. 70,
met Yesterday afternoon at the city
hall, with Captain George w. o Brien,
commander. in the chair.
The invocation was delivered by
Chaplain w. f. Rogers.
The attendance was not so large as
the members had hoped for, and they
asked The Enterprise reporter To call
attention to the non-attendance OF
some of the brethren. The meetings
are always pleasant and have a good
effect and the membership of the
camp is large.
The committee on subscriptions for
the fund fer the erection of monu-
ment over the grave of General John
b. Gordon reported 81 collected, and
asked further time, which was granted
A committee was appointed to look
into the ACCESSIBILITY of changing the
meeting time from o'clock the first
Sunday in each month to some other
day in the week.
A committee was also appointed to
take charge of the general orders.
The committees appointed to draft
resolutions of respect to the memory
OF the deceased members. l.. p. Ogden.
Munroe NcFarlane and II. w. Tevis.
were gfanted further time on account
OF the absence from the city of some
OF the members of the committees.
After a general love feast upon re-
the camp adjourned until
next regular meeting.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03
IT WAS A ROMANCE
MISS MAYBELL HALL SURPRISED
HER FRIENDS.
Welded AND THEN WORKED
To BE Faithful to Her Employer.-Mr.
Peacock Of san Antonio Stole
Her Away.

Miss Maybell Hall IL known Ia
many of the young people Of Behu'
mont ms n charming young lady In
the empty of the busy Martin Wless
Dry Goods establishment but they
must hereafter change their informal
ton.
ITS oh! so student" was undoubt-
edly her exclamation Saturday after.
noon when n handsome young man
answering to the name of Peacock
came in from San Antonio and asked
her In his own cunning way TO be
his bride. She may have answered
with her eyes or perhaps she just
gave that silent assent so sweet and
so expressive but her friends will In
sist for all time that it was quite
sudden with all that.
Miss Hall has been n Imember of
the younger society set here and Is
pretty and accomplished. She came
from st. Louis this season, presuma-
bly, to work for Mr.. Wiess during the
winter. Last winter she held re.
Isponsible position in San Antonio,
and II is guessed that IL was there
where this budding love first took
root between them nor Is IL beyond
surmise to figure that distance con
Itinued to lend enchantment and that
the young man finally became so inn
patient that the trip of Saturday was
not only planned but beautifully ex-
|ecuted. GNgFN Eth 'Uai
Miss Hall remained at her post of
duty all through yesterday and then
when she went to supper the .cere-
mony took place. She did not show
upon her pretty face that anything
had happened in her life but calmly
returned to her work and remained
there until 1 o'clock Saturday night.
The end of the week always brings
about big rush in this store and
Miss Hall was not the fellow to
leave her employer in lurch with
SO much business on hand.
At II o'clock tho young man called
at the store and accompanied her
away. They went to the hotel and
spent the night, leaving yesterday
morning at 1920 for San Antonio.
1t is limited that this item in the
Enterprise may be Mr.. Wiess' first
intimation of the affair." but it is easy
to see that he will have little fault
to find with the happy couple who
are now safely "at home" in the
Alamo City.
Miss Hall was one of the most val
ued members of the Episcopal church
choir and yesterday they were won
dering where she was. She was
rooming with Miss Eva Mcfarland,
and the latter helped drown her sur
prise after II o'clock Saturday night
by assisting with the packing of the
trunk preparatory to the departure
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Peacock is a promising young
business man of San Antonio.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03
Jasper lettings.

Jasper, Texas. oct 1.-The ladies
of the Methodist church gave a must
Gale at the beautiful residence 81
Capt. and Mrs. J.. J. Kcllio last
nigh. ice cream. punch and other
refreshments were served. The house
and avn was crowded with guests
Tho Ian being beautifully decorated
with japanese lanterns. etc. al speak
i1 Tire highest praise Cf the captain g
h0=ifa'ify. The musicale was one
Uf the greatest social events Il the
sea-un. Ir was a. a late hour EhHu
the guests Reluctantly Fu1H their de-
r.arr-rr. Capt keIIia newer dD-= any
fhlH- lv halves and mucr credit is
lEs EiI Ia- tis 81 rauor hs gave
fIa -HT ladies UF rfn TrHu.i
church fY make fEalr entertainment
-rHHF. grfa "a r7or aIHn Ea
rsa g.f aIfra HfT 60 10 increase
.fL. uar church fruI
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03
Mannolis Park.

This popular resort was throngcd
with visitors both afternoon and
rieHt. enjoying the cool breezos and
the fue music. many Of whom also
visited and enjoyed The high class
vauFrrille both ar THE matinee and
.srrufng Performance The Eerrentine
Ha7ca Hr Madam Cleo was wei rD-
crlvod and highly applaudri vile
fi. Fqrr-. arf uf tIr Claire brothers
-rz -rra4+afIv nuc1rod. EDTHefa 3D.
fr.. lire rer#I SONGS could mot D. rE-
rrr.al and ararr nur leff uifh the
ra.HH praise flr rha maua-0rlaTE
f..- rHH s-rfr1rnf FurHrrF 'uUrEf Trey
...-.. GIVING -f#n. o. THa-ia- and
7rYr-.r-- uleET= uT ff- rrUlr- uarE
.f.. - ae.r.rr Bias arranged Cor
fine rH-aH. anr dancing rHH Hr pest
-r4.r fl..e rET rrf rr a flH rauIH
-.r. fr#.-- rHr rHr rr.r base
t-.- fHIH-. ar Ilrll lu flis r1u-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03

when Charles D. Yale originally pro-
5ucnI biz famous spectacle. the 'Dey-
I'z AuC ion.- q was called Tho
Devils Auction 1r 'ina Golden Arc
f1lu.- 8 faU years more and o. was
known a= THE Newer Devils A1o-
sun. Thea came The ErErHf Iar-
turlIn Tlau -FD-usar DaE.I's
Auction. Then AGAIN The For. ser
and Et.r UrrTs Arffal And final
D.. r.,ur rlariur EH. rHr-fl,rh slr-
r1ru. I- became -Tf. EVERLASTING Tas-
srrHr and Or remain. E-r
'a-s ra.n rI- r- rhaUfT-. bird
rl Ha .afa-.r Sale
HHa ra.E.H .H. rar E r- title.
E-I. rb.-rar. Monday. DeJar e.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03
NEW WELL AT JENNINGS.
Haywood Oil Company Brings in Sat.
isfactorf Producer in That Field.

The Haywood Oil company brought
in a good producer i'm Jennings Saiur-
day. October 7. Captain ". G. Tyr
eli. in replying TO a question asked By
an Enterprise reporter concerning the
Wells capacity. seemed to Dc biz shy
about stating the actual amount the
now well would rrnish. but added
that che HorwoOd - company could
got an the oil ont 81 De well that b.
gantod.r
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03

Y. Bre Havaz. nru=uaprr IMAM
vita extensive rrfsri,.r ln Mnrir1 CTS.
was DOB Braumuuf yesterday. beaded
f1r ao-1=7 rhn HiY Grandr NJ
Have Hae been doing fha vur1 3
fair and -f0rrHd ~ Du Die r.fu.n frIr
f1 size uu ffa 1n on rYrl-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03
B. DEUTSER FURNITURE COMPANY,
=B EAUMONT, EXAS--+
s-s

ucotion We would add that the trac-
ton service Is most excellent and
they have mad will furnish all the cars
necessary 10 carry passengers both
cut and in without any delay.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03
AMUSEM ENTS.

| The Devils Auction plays at the
Kyle tonight and the indications
point to well filled house notwith.
standing this production has been
upon the stage for twenty-three years
The bill boards around the city recite
the fact that it is younger than ever
and the New Orleans Press was
specially complimentary of the pro
duction.
The advance sale is healthy al.
though in the case of such a large
theatre as the Kyle it is still posi-.
bic to get many good seats.
The coming of this production
brings to mind the older days of
Beaumont's theatrical life. When Mr..
John B. GOOdhue was manager of the
opera house--the little frame build
ing that saw such an excellent pro
ductions it would have been n sui
cidal piece of business for him TO
bring to the city a musical comedy
sparkling with pretty girls. The peo-
pie here. would have proclaimed it a
breach of morality. In those days,
too, the Devils Auction was about
the only real musical comedy aflOat
Now it is all changed. The produc-
ton gets large houses and apprcci-
alive audiences. There is plenty Of
good music in il and quite enough
acting and lines to drive away care
from the most overowrked brain.
The coming of this show is today hail
ed with delight by the same people
VINO twelve years ago would have
it-such is life in a city.
MANAGER Yale's claim that the
DEVILS Auction" Is the oldest in
name vet the newest in point Of nov
city. can well be gubstantiated in
this the twenty third edition Of this
famous spectacle, as every thing is
new from the time the curtain rises
on the first act until II Is rung down
on the beautiful Transformation scene
Amor lovcb az the close 81 the
performance. Every act. novelty and
feature being new. an the scenery
property. etc. In fact. not one old
feature De- retained and the theatre
going public ~ Beaumont certainly
have a treat in store for them On
Monday. oct .. az the Kyle theatre.
4 most notable feature has been
obtained hy Manager ChaF y. Yale
FOR tho fwanfvfhird edition ~ bis
HErarla-ing Devils Auction On fhe
rrparauanf ~ Miss Lizzie -. W1-Jn
The vcrv clever singing and dialect
r0madiruur Who Ull APPEAR ag Jaunf
fHa mill maid Miss Wilson wiz
D. tha sister % fhe famous Golden
VOICED singing Comedian. Al o. WI
son. Fnre haHd-lur and rT.rieif-
De- arrrr-a. uD--f-=Hnd 81 splendid
rgfr, uaanafir arfsearaurr ard o.
rfIrfT- f"r.Hr manner. uhirh Dol ruu
rfffIn rifh rare ability a7 dia-
I.rffffar. forms combination ufifh
D. lfu ufr Hfrr Drr laffr dfT
STAGE kyle Theatre. Mynday. Oct ..
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03

Mr.. a. u. Grimes u Canada. Tex
aa. and Mis- Anna FDrl ~ beaumont
were married yesterday affornpDn al
the Residence ~ the bride On DJu-
rfffr street. lv Rev. J. D. Holmes.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03
in RAILWAY CIRCLES
RAILROADS PROPOSED IN THIS
SECTION.
SOME OR ALL TO Be BUILT
Southeast Texas Continues Most Pros
porous Regardless Of Presidential
Campaign.

The constant cropping out of items
relative To new or proposed railway
building In Southeast Texas is most
gratifying to say the least of II. As
usual thing when presidential
election campaign is on we are In eX
cceding great luck TO he alive. Thi'
year, however, the financial people
seem To he content no matter which
way the election goes and the result
Is that the cramped money markets
. are not in evidence and we. of South
east Texas, are on the eve of consld'
| cradle railway construction.
Among the roads which may result
| in something advantageous are:
The road from Marshall To Sabine,
The Baker road from the north
west.
A Santa Fe extension from Rogan
| east.
Orange G. Northwestern extension
north from Buna, and some day the
I. & G. N.
Speaking of two of these proposed
lines the Newton County Record has
the following brief mention:
The Santa Fe railroad is getting
ready TO build a line from Call Rogan
or some other point along there into
Louisiana. It is more than probable
that the line will start from Rogan
or some point higher up and pass
through Newton and on east ~
order TO reach the best pine timber.
The surveying crew has been at
work several weeks.
Surveyors for the Orange G. North
western have been in Newton and
Sabine counties for the past week.
They had no information to give the
public but it has been known for
some time that this company is pre-
pairing for an extension of eighty
miles of their road. The owners OF
this road have immense pine land
holdings, north and northeast OF
Burkevlle and they want to get the
road into this pine
Bats0n is likely to have a rail
road sooner or later while the extern
sion OF announcer CONSTRUCTION vi IL INV
from Sour Lake on west is not I'M
probable. The Gulf & Interstate is
likely to develop into an important
factor of a through line at any
time. It is possible that there are
no negotiations ON now but there IS
hardly any railroad property in the
country that will not be sold by It's
ownnrc for cOmn Drice.
Added to the railroad building pros
poets are the proposed construction
plans of pipe lines from the east and
extensions north. Pipe lines are in
many respects as good as railroads.
They furnish transportation facilltlcs
and give the product an outlet Which
helps both the producer and the com
munity that gets the oil.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
Death Of Miss Cook.

NekOOSa. Jan. Miss Clara B.
Cook, the beloved daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Fl. Cook, died on Wednes.
day, December 80, of brain fever after
a three days. illness. She was born
in Stephenson, Mich, March 81, 1884,
and therefore was in her nineteenth
year. She was the idol of the family
and while she had been poorly for
some time the sudden change was a
great shock to her parents and rela-
tiyeS. She was a member Of the
Mystic Workers and Rebekah lodges
in which she had always been an
active and devoted member-a lovely
girl who had made many friends. The
funeral service was held at the Con-
gregatiOnal church Friday afternoon,
January l, 1904, Rev. Pinkney of1iciat-
ing. Her remains were laid at rest
in the Riverside cemetery under the
ritualiStic service of the COngrega.
tional church. A large number OF
friends were present at the last service
OF friend and neighbor whom they
had learned to love in life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
Aid Society Elected Officers.

The ladies' aid society, west side, of
the Congregational church met We'd
neSday at the residence of Mrs. E. B.
Rossier. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. G. NJ Rock
well; first vice president, Mrs. George
Corriyeau; second vice president.
Mrs. Frank Garrison; third vice
president, Mrs. A. G. Otto: fourth
vice president, Mrs. J. w. Cochran:
secretary, Miss Minnie Gets;
treasurer, Miss Belle Voyer After
The transactions of the business
dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. RosSer. About twenty-five
members were in attendance. The
meeting of the society next Wednes-
day will be held at the residence of
Mrs. Frank Garrison.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
Passing Of Mrs. Berard.

NekOoSa, Jan. 7.-Died at Garfield
Sanitarium, in Chicago, December 30,
1908, Viola Emma Elliott Berard,
wife of Felix Berard, and the oldest
daughter of Edgar and Sara Elliott,
aged 20 years and 10 days. Deceased
was operated upon December %, by
DR.. Berard assisted by Doctors
Champlin and Swartout, and recovered
quickly from the shock of the opera
tion. Her husband acting upon the
advice of the attending physicians,
returned to his home in New Rome,
December 25, only to be summoned
three days later to her bedside as
nephritis had set in and her life was
dispaired of. Doctors O'Burns and
Quinue, specialists, were called and
everything, that skill and love could
do was done but with no avail. Her
mother and children were sent for but
arrived at her bedside few moments
after her death. Her body was
brought to her home January /, 1904.
Funeral was held at the Catholic
church in Nekoosa, January 3, and her
remains laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery in Grand Rapids. Previous
to her marriage June 25, 1900, she was
a successful teacher in Wood county
for nine years and made many friends,
She lived a life of vjrtue and inteUritv
and was respected by all. She was
a member of the Rebekah lodge in
NekoOSa. She leaves to mourn her
loss her husband, two children,
Charles Glen, aged two years, nine
and Viola Sara Emma, aged
eleven months, her father, mother,
two brothers, Clarence and Albert and
one sister, Catharine.