davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23

stone, with a frontage OF twenty-five
feet on New Hampshire avenue and
running through to Eighteenth street
on which IL has a frontage OF forty feet
and is almost equally as handsome on
the rear as in front.
Other Prominent Residents.
Adjoining are the homes OF MI Justice
Anderson. of the District Supreme
Court, and Commander Richardson
Clover u. s n, while opposite the
pal8tial mansion OF Mrs l. T. Letter.
Airs. Saiiie 4. P@5r!ethWaiJe. and tho
elegant house 20 bee occupied By The0-
opre J.. Shonrz. -0f the ISthmiau Canal
Commission. are among the finest resi-
IruC-- an the CITY.
The price paid is stated at $4,000. Gen
eFal Gillespie who is now NJ the Shore
nam VIII take possession al an early
day and make IL his home. The deal
was made through the Off a. OF r. c.
Eraiuerd, who has sold many of the
finest houses IN the city.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
ANACONDA NOTES

Rev. Baker has gone to Great FANS
on a business trip.
Mrs. MacMurray was in from Caole
last week.
Mesdames Walker and Dun, ana
Mr-.W. w. Richards are or the SICK
list this week,
There will be a very interesting
Program at the Library THURSDAY
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil we're down IRON
Butte visiting Mrs. Carter.
The Nogalese was pleasantly enter
tanned Saturday evening by the LADY
members.
Mr.. H. Haskins arrived in the city
last week from Spokane.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
what They Say About The Plaindeaia'

what they Say About The Plaind-Al'i
"A very excellent journal. Col.
!. H. Rice, State Treasurer.
you are making a splendid
paper. J. NJ. Kennedy City
Clerk, Butte.
81 want to tell you of direct re-
suits have received from my ad-
v~ertisement in your paper."-M'
NJ. Henniger, President Helena
Packing and Provision Co.
"a splendid paper. l like it bet
ter than any paper of it's kind ]
ever saw."-Mr Davis, Butte.
"You are getting out a great
paper and writing fine; keep the
good work uP."-Ira Smith, Fore
man Topeka Plaindealer.
Keep the good work up; we ar
with you Father Abraham 1000
strong" Chas. Smith, Havre, Mont
"You have very creditable jour
al."--Hon. E. w. King, Bozemar
Meat in mechanical make VI
newsy and highly creditable." ,
Butte Evening News.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
Church and Society Directory.

St. James African Methodist Episcopal
church, located at Co. Sth Ave. and Hoback
street, Rev. Jordan Allen, Pastor. Services
Sunday at II a. m. and 7-5o p. n. Sunday
School, 4 p. m. A. Marshall, Supt., Carrie
Dorsey. Chorister, Florence Anderson, Sec'y
Prayer Meeting "wednesday Evening. Clss.
meeting, Friday evenings.
K. J. Fletcher Lodge No. IoI, A. F. and A.
NJ. meets the first and third Wednesday even
ingI Of each month in the Lucas Block. r.
|. Ford. W. NJ; c. johnson S. W.; Spen.
Ger, Smith J w. Geo. Alexander, Sec'y.;
w. r. Dorsey. Treas.
Byrd Lodge No. II, A. +. and A. NJ, meets
the hut and third Monday evening Of each
month at - Ia S. Main St. II. !. Bakes
w NJ; G. N. Lee, S. w; ]. Harris, !. w
Chs'. EetOn, Sse'y; w. c. Rose, Treas.
BeIhshsbI Lodge, o. Z. ), meets the and
and 4th Thursday evenings Of each months
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
WOMEN'S VESTS

Women's CSC and 75c Vests
low neck, sleeveless, colors,
white blue and pink 45c
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

- IN Nh e Lucas Block. Mrs. IN
w n. Mr.. n. Ford, A.. NJ Al
w. r.: Mrs VI. simmons, Treas
~. - q Matthews. Sect; Mrs. Jos. Clark
Mr.. T. Harrison, A b. NJ. o. }. Ar
w Chss. Johnson, S; Mrs. /. Napier
Mr.. las. Crump, r.; Mrs. NJ. A. Oole'
- Mrs. E. Dorsey, NJ; Mrs. George
Alexander, Electa.
Golden City Lodge No. 3455' q. T. OIL y
p meets the hrst and third Tuesday evenings
.,cb month. r. Brown, n. G.; J. M
Reed. V. Gil Howard, P. N. g.; n. Ford
p 6. w. Parker, E. S; w COttles' Treas
II W, Crump, N. F.; Albert Marshall GhaP'
lain: w. Mason, Warden; J. Ingram l. u.
T. Tolbert. P. n. +.
Household Of Ruth, No. S4z, meets tn
,Dd and 4th Tuesday evening OF eaeI
month. Mrs. Sadie Ford, NJ. N. e.; MI
ruey Nicholson, P. M. N. g.; Mrs. EiAnor
Johnson. R. N. c.; Mrs. Carrie johnson
IN G.. Mrs. Georgia Irwin, w, R.
Pride of Montana Lodge, No. 4 k' Of I
meet, the and and 4th Monday evenings
each month at G. A. r. Hall. J. w rum
lie c. II. Robinson, V. C.; S. Smith, M
F.; w. Cottlss, M. of E. J. H. Howard !
Of R and S.; d. Gordan, M, at A.; Ge
Harrison, o. G.; w. c. Irwin, l. g.; A. Ma
per, Prelate.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
INEANTs,

IMAM 10 DON
Infants White India Linen
Bonnets, CSC and 75c grade
choice I5c
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
PARASOLS

Our entire stock of Ladies
and Children's Parasols for
Thursday . . 40 percent of
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

BeIhsheba Lodge, o. Z. ;, meets the and
and 4th Thursday evenings Of each month";
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

COATS
Women's Goats, last sea
sons styles, regular $1,000
to $500 values sl'9o
C4,LDREN's HOSE
Cb;Idren's I5c grade Black
Ribbed Hose, expansion
knee, all sizes, PAIR Ioc
CALICO
Calico Wrappers, regular
tI.so values. your choice 75e
CLOTH
&c 76-inch Unbleached sur
peon's Cloth, per yard SIC
WoMEN's VESTS
Women's CSC and 75c Vests
low neck, sleeveless, colors'
white blue and pink 45c
MEMS
Mems Balbriggan Under
year. elastic ribbed or fal
nc values, choice 45'
LADIES' UMBRELLAS
llLadies' 26-inch Steel Roo
>, Umbrellas, regular ST.!
! and $500 grade . SI.4!
PANTS
7sc and S5c Children'I Woo
Y Vests or Pants, odds ant
ends, choice SO
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

LAWN sHIRTWAISTS
| aides White Lawn Shirt
waists, 81 and $3.50 value,
now 9SSl
MISSES HOSE
Misses Fine zSc grade
Ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to 81,
spliced heels and toes . I5c.
sATEEN PETTICOATS
SI.so Sateen Petticoats, your
choice for .95e
GINGHAMS
z7-inch best quality Everett
Ginghams, checks and
stripes, II lac grade 7 I-2c
HOSE
Women's I5c grade Black
Cotton Hose. guaranteed
stainless, ChoiCe 'O'
j. INFANTS BONNETS
Infants White India Liner
!, Bonnets, CSC and 75c grade
choice . IS
/
slOur entire stock of Ladies
( and Children's Parasols 70
Thursday . 40 percent OIL
NDI LINEN
Beautiful Sheer Indi
Linen for Waists, yard 10
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Mems Balbriggan Under
wear, elastic ribbed or fiat
7sc values, choice 4Sc
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
The New York
Dry Goods Store.
helena, Montana
PRICES FOR NOVEMBER

SILK PEITIco.r|
Fancy Silk PettieCo,S,.H
cOlOrs, $Ia and tIt.a
ues, choice "I
G~CCHtlLDKEN's Vs.
Children's Good Fl
Lined Vest or ~
color, white, ckcic. j
SAPPHIRE ooRsp,1
Sapphire Corsets, r.nIl'
| 5000, $500 and tIS1
your choice ~
AMISILK
I36-inch Amlsilk, n. U
|. lining in the world j
! grade, choice Il
wOMEN's vEsn|
Women's 35c grad, N
! or Pants, vests high n
q long sleeves, choic, i
LADIES DRAwnl
and 4oc grade ia
Muslin Drawers. M
G. tucked, choice y
CHALLIEs
80 I-3c Challies for Conf
u ers, in Oriental d.a1
ri choice, per yard
WASH CLOTHS
10 Lac Turkish and XII
a Wash Cloths, your az
each hi
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-05
s7'a~H#'"-"r

Still whispered and, 1 thought, with IL
growing anxiety. 1t was time for me
TO interfere
Captain Sercombe," l cried sharply,
breaking upon the tail of Sheppard's
yarn. ''the.e communications are not
included in the compact"
The captain started, and his face red
dened deeper, but he was always a
cool hand.
L must sl you to remember. Mr.
GrpatoreX." said he suavely, that l
am your guest"
"That is true" SAID Sheppard. nod
cling MS head.
Sercombe looked at me with some
asperity.
II think. sir" said he That in the
circumstances you will see that you
Save overstepped the privileges of gen
tiemen."
The word is hardly in the case. /
think we are agreed that it is as thieves
we meet" interjected Sheppard smooth,
+.
You are right Captain Sercomho."
| answered. being il my turn in c0m-
mand of myself, and l offer you my
apology for the rudcness, but l am at
least the master of ny own servants,
AMI Hood shall Keep his distance and
not hang about annoying my guests"
With which / ordered him forthwith to
the window, y command which he has
tened 10 obey almost by anticipation.
must say that this unpleasant cpl
Sode at once changed the atmosphere
OF the room. On the whole, | did not
regret this. as / conceived that we had
perhaps reached the proper term Of our
familiarity with Sercombe 1t was
strange to see the instant revolution in
our mutual attitudes. Whether Ser
comhe himself had been rs easy as he
had previously seemed. OF whether he
had acted part for our benefit can
not say, bat it IS certain that uoW he
WAS charged With a--.ety Now and
again his eyes. puled and bloodshOt,
nickered uneasly on Hood. where the
man stood in his corner, a memorial of
black soJfie,y, ana his Gemeauor was
carefully under restraint. The situa-
ton became a litue djsaEreeable, and
thought the time had arrived to end i.
no BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-05
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

On a summer tour through the western
English counties | stop one evening at
a country inn. | hear OF burglary at
Ivor castle, which is owned by an odu
character. and | meet young Mont
gomery. farmer, who quarrels with
the other guests. III intervene in
an attack on Il queer old gentleman,
Mr.. Kesteven. who invites me 10 Ivor
Castle. | spend the night with him.
III-kesteven introduces me to Hood,
his former valet, who now keeps an
inn near the castle. While showing
me a secret chamber Mr.. keSteven is
interrupted by Hood. At Mr.. kes-
teveu's request | take Il hurried trip 10
his solicitors with him. In the even
ing, at the castle. my host leaves me
for a few minutes, promising 10 tell me
a secret On hearing a noise in his
room, | find him dying, with a paper
clutched in his fingers | remove the
paper. II. Mr., Kesteven's death is
proved TO have been caused by heart
disease. The fragment OF paper gives
incomplete directions for reaching a
secret portion OF the castle. | attend
to Mn. ke>teven : ODsequies and am in
formed by his solicitor hat the hurried
visit was for the purpose OF making ne
his sole heir, ! meet Captain Ser
camoe, soldier OF fortune, An
offer, which I refuse, is made to me tor
the castle. VI receive Il visitor,
who tries hard to induce me to sell the
castle. / interrupt conference be
tween Captain Sercombe and another,
but do not see the other The. captain
tries bis hand at persuaGing me TO part
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-05
lanes Came Back

Miss Dinner was underiably fiatter-
Ell; SO muchsso that the start she gave
upset the work basket that was on her
knee and sent spooIs Outright colored
silk rolling in every direction over the
floor. he.made no a,tcmpt to pick them
up but sat staring at the window,
where betw cen the displayed latest
spring style hats mans face was
staring IN at her. 1t was face that
had been tolerahly familiar TO her ten
years ago, d face that she had thought
was in San Francisco and likely to stay
there Nor much wonder chat she was
fattered uader the circumstances.
Slowly the look Of aoabt on the
mans face gave way to a.smile Of re-
cognition aud his figure withdrew from
the scope of the opening in the curtain
aud.reappeared at the door.
My grapious!" calculated Miss
Dilmer and her hands flew iDstlniotiva-
" to her tack hair.
The little bell on the door iingled
ond the man walked il. tie was not
a voung man. He was getting pretty
well along TO mi1dle age now ana in
clined to stourness, Miss Dinner motto.
ed She noticed also, ard with ap-
proval, that his eyes were clear and lis
complexion healthy his dress, too, b~-
tokeuet a degree Of prosperity. He
must nave reformed, thought Miss
Dilmer. as she rose from her chan and
blushi8gly held out her hand.
why James!' she exclaimed. What
are you doing IN Chicago and how on
earth did You find me Did you jnst
happen to look in at the window %
''WelI, no, replied the man, with
a certain EN- barIassment. Il knew you
was here.
You did Sit down won't you? You
must have been around to see Lucy.
Well, who would ever have thought of
seeing you again / thought Chicago
had seen The last cf you. Yon mean
you thought you had, l suppose,
said the man. We'll, 50 did |, but we
never know about these things, do we
Life's mighty uncertain. don't know
of anything thar's more uncertain. "
1T is, indeed" agreed Miss Dim
er.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-05

This is entirely E5Gr affair. Captain
Sercombe," said I, "anj You may DO
what y0u like with YOUR own proper
ty" l turned TO Hood You viii find
Mrs Main in the servants hail" I said.
With bis gliding. serpentinsD tread,
Hood made a motion Of respect and
vanished Sercombe stared after him,
meditating. and gnawed his mustache
with a frOwn. which seemed to ne to
indicate a certain touch of perplexity
But he frightened at once and talked
very freely and in his old manner til
dinner was served. The interior sig
nificance Of our dinner party would not
have been visible to stranger For
the main part. that preliminary Skin
mish was occupied by conversation the
most distant from the subject we ali
had at heart. II was Sercombe himself
who set the example Of reserve, and
we followed meekIy enough. When [
say reserve I am thinking only Of one
particular point, for heaven knows that
his talk was sufficiently frank upon
other topics As had occasion to take
note now and subsequently. the man
was by nature framed fer Il good talk
er, and although he had every preiu-
dice against him, and started so to
speak, with great handicap. he soon
wore down the feelings with which we
embarked upon the entertainment.
And 1t was not until we had preached
81 sort of good fellowship ana the even
ing was far spent that anything hap
pened to mar our growing harmony.
1t fell out thus: Sercombe himself
had just concluded an amusing nara
tive of his experiences among the brig
ands Of CaIabria. ana Sheppard re-
Eumed the conversation with an ad-
Eenture Of his own. The evening
had fallen dark and cloudy. and amid
the starlike candles that illumined the
room the dark figure of Hood moved
noiselesSly and constantly. I had
heard this story of Sheppard's. which,
indeed. was not very exciting and my
mind, swaying from its polite duty,
rested unconsciously upon the new Inn
keeper. As | watched him l saw The
TWO men exchange glances-an inter-
rogating look upon Sercombe's part,
banning and inscrutable look from
Hood. There followed an instants
pause, and then the man approached
tie master with the preteXt Of Il dish.
Sercombe spoke low and across his
shoulder VIGOROUSLY exploring the con
tents of the dish with Il spoon. Hood
said nothing ana, raising his eyes. soft
~ fixed them upon me at the other end
OF the table For a moment we regard
cd each other luminously. and then his
glance fell politely away. Sercombe
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-05

word than that, Myrtle. ;,ut maybe /
ought'nt to call you Myrtle now"
Il called you James, Miss Djlmer
reminded him, in rather faint voice.
"'Were old friends enough for that.
Did you find Lucy changed"
q don't see Lucy. I'm going to
see her, bup amt got around to It yet.
What's her address the same ona?'
ooh, she moved years ago. But how
did you find me?''
II seen you yesterday. was on tie
other side of the street and seen you
go in here. guess your working heIe,
amt you?"
Eyes. l am j7sr working here.
Mrs. Gustrom, the lady who owns
tho bushes is out now. You weren't
looking or me them
"Sure. come bach here to see
you.
Miss Dilner felt the color coming
to her cheeks ara rowned because of ii.
You er looking yerg we'll, Myrtle, "
said James.
ooh, I don't know, said Miss Dim,
err We don't any Of us grow any
younger, sunpose.
THAT'S true, Joo" said the man,
solsiunly. We've got to think of
that, al CT US. We don't think enough
of TINT. You aia't married, 0 eourse
Ny tie, or you wouldn't be working
here -
mo. " said Miss Dilm9r, "I-I'm
not marri5d."
Nor thinking Of It I've something
else TO do than think of fooljshness
OF that sort" Miss Dilmer smiled,
little coqnetishly.
MAY be it is foojishness sometimes, "
agreed the man. 1t would haze been
foolishucss if you'd hays took me ten
years ago, for instance.
Miss Dilmer sighed just little, an
consciously.
Yes, said the man, you done
right 10 send me about my business.
was pretty much OF FOUNDER in them
days. Bat I've slaughtered up now
took a brace I'VE years ago and I hav-
emit took Q drink or smoked OF chew
ed tobacco since.
I'm Sd GLAD, james. sad Miss
Ditmer. I'm as glad as ! can be.
always felt sure tact yoa would
blace up sometime. Perhaps I was too
too hand on you then, hut-you re
looking well, James.
FEE ing fine as silk. Never any
thing the matter with me. So VOC donJ
tLiuk OF getting married
"Of course NOT. How long have yon
been ir Chjcago:"
' - =
- 20
"'' 79,' 80. - ,.,
~ -
'''''e' ' 1 a(
" ''
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
MASON & HESS
A New Live Stock Commis-
sion Firm.

The many farmers of Saline
who ship cattle will be rejoic-
ed to learn of the organization
OF u new firm in Kansas City
whose honesty, ability aud
fairness is too we'll known for
comment.
William B. Hess, who has
FOR many years been doing
the largest mercantile busi-
uess in Saline with bis bro.
ther, Sam. under the name OF
New York Racket, is the
junior member. U. G. Mason,
who is well aud favorably
known here aud u life. long
Stockmau, is the other mem.
ber of this lirm. They last
week bought out the Star
Commission Co. aud will sue.
.eed that firm, with Offices at
377 and 37S Exchange Build.
ing Kansas City, Mo-, com.
mencing business July 1st,
next Monday)
Mr.. Hess will have charge
# the office and be the geuer-
Il manager Of affairs, while
Mr.. Mason will look after tue
purchasing, selling aud other
outside business.
They will handle cattle,
hogs and sheep. We bespeak
for them the solid support OF
Saline, knowing that they will
continue to live up 10 their
past record and way Of doing
business. IL will be TO the
interest Of our people 10 deal
with them.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
Serious Accident

Last Sunday week while
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jobu Railey
and two daughters were driv.
ing down tbe bill near Geo.
Feuwick's ou The Cretcber
road Thea tongue of their
surrey accidentally fell aud
the horses rau away. The
occupants were thrown out
and Mrs. Riiley bad her
right leg broken just above
the ankle, while Mr.. Railey
was also severly bruised. DR..
Jackson of pcrudon was call
Cd audkooked after their in-
juries aud Mrs. Rniley is
about well again.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
Supplement in colors

Several months ago we cou.
tracted fora four.puge color
ed supplement for II year.
In order To bc on the safe
side, we made the number
low. Our subscription list on
the other hand has Increased
and the company from whom
we secure the supplements
claim their capacity is taxed
To its utmost aud they can
not increase our order. So
we have decided to give our
mailing list u thorough clean
ing by cutting of enough de.
linqueuts To be able 10 supply
all our readers. The first
issue with The supplement
will probably be July ~ aud
with that issue your paper
will stop without further
notice If you are too far iu
arrears. (July ",
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
Among our Readers

Il. Il. Claycomb Of Herndon
has our thanks for renewal
this week. Il. j. Johnson, of
the same place, will read Rep.
u6lican literature for "a year
through the kindness of u
friend.r
Edward BIakely, of Cretch.
er, will try the Republican,
awhile.
r. p. Stolsworth, Of Shack
leford, thinks he can stand u
good paper another year aud
will read the Republican.
]. K. Hutton was down
frou Waverly Saturday and
handed US q dollar for ihe
Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
Open Air Services

Rev. j. M. Hubert will
conduct open air services on
the court house lawn, or other
convenient public place, next
Sunday evening, beginning at
9 O'clock. Mr.. Hubert will
deliver his sacred lecture Ell.
titled, bible Description of
the Model Woman. Good
music, comfortable seats.
Everboly welcome. Ladies'
especially invited.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
/ Ksvton W. Hire
The case Of Lester Keyto,

'UE cdSS vi L<tSteT MY tOU
VS.. Elery Hire brought here
from Sedalia on error was
tried before Squire Chase iu
is Office Tuesday afternoon.
The defendant, Hire, made no
dcfense but. permitted him.
sell ~ ba bound over To tue
next term of the criminal
court under-e5OO bond.
The case grew out of u
forged check bearing the
Hctitions name of ID. G. Brown
aud ire endorsement Of Les.
ter keytou aud Elery Hire
aud was casbed by the latter
at j. +. ElsDer's. When tue
check proved worthless Hire
returned the amount 10 Mr..
Elsuer but still claimed that
he had received IL from Key
ton. Mr.. keytou OH the
contrary, says he never heard
of tue check until later aud
that his name was u forgery
aud had Hire arrested for this
oTense.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
WM. NJ. MoAVINNEY
Big

Slater has decided TO show
what she can do in the way Of
Il fair this year and is raising
a big sum of money among its
live business men to be used
in free entertainments, etc.
We are requested to hold back
our fair news till next week,
but we can promise u surprise
in that city's enterprise.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
Need a Mecktie

b. w. Miles, the grocer, in
handing w. his adv. this week
said: "Ifa single wan brings
in ham or shoulders and men.
tions the Republican I'll give
you u new necktie." We want
tue tie!
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
uncaIIsd-for Lettsrs

Tho following letters remained In
the postofl,cs on Juno 81, and unlsss
called for within % days viii be sen,
70 the dead letter oillce.
Miss EvisA vascs, Mrs. crum MAJ.
tice, Mrs. Sarah A. Martin and Mrs.
Ruth Walker.
q. w. bowers, @. NJ. EIksnburg,
Chss nerisgsou, >. U. IioIdeo, n. q.
ieausr. Leoesrd MIssr, D, M Psp,
psil, W. A. wslksr aud nud vii
Hams. ss
n, 4. CaAsvAiN. r. n.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
DEATHS.
MRS. ANNIE c. BRENIzER

mhS' ANNIE W bisbNiSbR
wife Of DIR. Brenizer, died,
Sunday June IL, 1906, ut the
home Of her son, l.. A. Breniz-
er, three and u half miles
east OF Miami in her 9th,
year.
Funeral services were held
nt the Harmony Presbyterian
church Tuesday afternoon,
ut 2:30 o'clock by l.. +.
Clemens, OF Marshall, and
the remains inferred in the
Harmony cemetery.
The husband and eight
children survive her.; they
are Mrs. Gus Weber and
Mary L. Brenizer, of Kansas
City; Mrs. Clara Nolan, OF
Lamar. washington;Zine b.,
George b., Annie X. and L.
A. Brenizer, NIL of this place.
This good woman had lived
In Miami township only u
short time, but had endeared
herself TO all who knew her.
She was a memb ber Of the
Methodist church and lived q
christian life. This is the
first time the death angel has
visited this home, and the
wife and mother will be sadly
missed. The family have the
sincere sympathy Of many
friends TO whom they have en-
deared themselves during tn,
short time which they have
been in this community =
Miami News.
HAROLD ". sCuAcnT
beloved sou of Chas. aud Em
ma Schacht OF Pocahontas
H., was born March /, 1893
aud fell asleep in Jesus Fri
day evening, June %, 1906 u
6.l0 pm. at the early age o
l3 years, 3 months, 81 days
Harold's illness dated frou
the first week OF Decembe
and through all these Ion,
months his loving disposition
his courage, patience AM
hopefulness have brightene'
the sick room, and the hom
is now desolate because of hi
departure, but his mission i
life is early fulfilled and he !
gone to his perfect home
where no pain, sickness no
sorrow ever comes To bligh
the bright promises OF a beat