davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-04
ROBERT A. O'HARA
ALSO RAN
THE PEOPLES TICKET SWEEPS S
CONTEST IN
SECOND WARD.

Mondays election was the tamest
affair of the kind ever pulled off in
Hamilton. There was but one con-
test and that was for aldermanic
honors in the second ward, where r..
"A. O'Hara and John Crush were the
opposing candidates. O'Hara WIS de-
teated by two-to one vote.
Mr.. O'Hara had Intended to run for
mayor on ''reform" ticket. To this
en- he called mass meeting. Mean
while petitions had been circulated
nominating w. w. McCrackin for
mayor and ]. J. Southwick, ]. ].
Crush and M. ]. Flaherty for alder
men in the first, second and third
wards, respectively, as candidates on
the Peoples ticket. When the time
tor Mr.O'Hira's mass meeting arrived
1t was so poorly attended aud numer-
Gus other straws having indicated the
direction in which the political wind
ed to back up" He decided, how
ever, to run for alderman in the second
ward, purely residence ward and
where he has resided for the past
hfteen years. His ''mass meeting"
thereupon Endorsed the candidacy of
MIR. McCrackin for mayor and Alder
men Southwick and Flaherty for re-
election and placed Mr.. O'Hara in
nomination for alderman on the
"Cltizens' ticket in the second ward.
The meeting also adopted a platform
commending Mayor McMurry's ad-
and pledging it's nomi-
nees to the retention in it's entirety |
and strict enforcement of the "Sunday |
Closing Ordinance.''
MIR. McCrackin declined the "Citi-
Zen 81 noInination, declaring that he
would not ''accept the nomination !
from any meeting steered or manipu-
lated by O'Hara'' and that if the peo-
pie wished to elect him mayor "with-
out any strings on'' he would dis
charge the duties of the office to the
best of his ability and with the single
determination t. advance the best
interests of the tow1.
The vote resu1teu S follows:
First ward-McC gAckin II; South
wick, II.
Second ward-McCracxin, So; Crush,
II; O'Hara, 20.
Third ward-McCrackin, 81; Fla
1erty, 81.
The new mayor and council will
AXE office on May 7. The council con-
''st of the following mem bers: Mayor,
W. W. McCrackin; Aldermen, Lewis
'eterson, ]. J. Southwick, F. M.
lockwood, j. J. Crush, J. ]. Howley
Ind NJ. ]. Flaherty.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-04
HAMILTON TO LEWISTON
Railroad [len Predict Clearwater
Gut OFF Will be Built Soon==-Bv
Way of Lost Horse Pass.

1t is freely predicted in well-in form
ed railway circles at the Missoula di-
visional headquarters that the North
ern Pacific Railway company will
soon begin building the long projected
Clearwater cut off and that the route
determined upon is by way of Lost
Horse pass to Sites. with the com
pletion of the Pasco-Riparia cutoff.
and the new line along the north bank
of the Columbia river, link of only
about 100 miles between Hamilton and
Stites remains to be built and which
would give the Northern Pacific a
nearly direct route to Portland and
shorten the main line by $50 miles.
Surveys of this route were completed
several years ago and it is understood
that President Howard Elliott, at the
time OF his recent visit to the Bitter
Root, had the matter under considera-
ton. Besides reducing the distance
the cut off will open up new country
rich in natural resources, includinr
the great Clearwater cedar belt which.
1t is conservatively estimated contains
billion feet of the finest timber on
the globe at the present time. Much
of this timber, it is freely con jectured
will in the near future be brought to
Hamilton and pat through the local
mills.
A dispatch from Pasco, Wash, in
the Saturday dailies would seem to
suostantiate the reports that have
been current locally. 1t follows:
within a month earth will begin
living on the Northern Pacific line
from Pasco to Riparia, distance of
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-04

% miles, along the bank of the Snake
/ river. w. E. Darling, chief engineer
or the Northern Pacific railway, was
mere today with mem bers of the con.
tracing firm of Stems & Shields. con-
fering with half a dozen Minnesota
contractors and Prisons & Bromer of
Spokane about contracts on the line.
'Prohles of the road were shown to
the contractors ani they we're offered
contracts. 1t is Understood that none
were made. Thee is much heavy
rock work, and The contractors are
said to have been unfa vora0ly inn
pressed with the terms offered,
ut is believed that Wrru & Green
ongh have tdtc1 contract fDr some
or the work, this being one reason for
Thomas GreenouSn MS vast to this sec
ton this month
Eastern contractors came from
Minnesota especially to examine into
the liue. On account Of the heavy
work it will require about year and
half to build the line It's sunposed
to be part of the Missoula cutoff.
The road from L.ewistowu {, Riparia
is now undergoing coustruc ior,. which
leaves only the line from Kooskia.
Idaho, to Hamilton, Mont, to be bui.t.o
lis would mean the ruunlng of
the line south as far as Hamilton over
the Bitter Root tracks, then making a
direct line to Sites, conncctiag with
the line to Portland. tn. you'd give
one of the most direct routes 70 PORT
land, and, as stated yesterd ", would
be equivalent to the Northcru Pacific
having double track to the Pacific
coast"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-04
The Funny Folks.

Judging from the billing which
adorns the bill boards of the town one
would naturally suppose that the ami
mails was all there was to the Funny
Folks" combination which opened
Monday night at the opera house.
This, however, is not 50, as the dram
attic company is one of the strongest
which has thus far visited Hamilton.
The opening bill, "A Husband on Sal
ary' was such as to cause one contin-
uous roar of laughter, and as if this
were not enough, there were several
specialties between the acts winch
were feature in themselves. The
animals are very clever, especially the
little pony, which has been taught to
answer all questions correctly, and to
even tell the hour of the day by a
watch.
Last evening the company present.
ed that good old Irish drama "Kath-
leen" to good sized house, the drama
being put on IN good shape, and all
the performers being especially strong
in their respective parts.
Tonight the company will present a
western drama, entitled, The Belle of
Blue Canyon" play in which pathos
and fun are SO lntermingled that it is
hard to tell one from the other. Thurs
day night the company will present
"Mr. Jay in New York" rural com
edy drama of the good old kill EN- quick
order. Friday evening, by special re-
quest Ten Nights in a Bar Room"
Saturday afternoon is grand vaude-
vile matinee for the ladies and child
rem, and Saturday night THE Secret
of the WE'LL" The pany will play
Monday and Tuesday in Victor and
then proceed to Helena. The prices of
the balance of this engagement will be
1920 and 80 cents.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby given: To all per-
sons whomsocver, that the board of
county commissioners Of Kavall coun-
ty, Montana, in pursuance Of the au-
tho11ty vested ia it by subdivision 10
of Section No. 1880 Of the political
code OF Montana and by any aud all
other laws pertaining the'"to, WILL at
10 O'Clock a. III. on Saturday, the 21st
day of April a. D.. 1900. at
the front door of the coure house of
said county, in the Town "f Ea,uilton,
IN said county and state, sell at public
auction, to the hiL hest bidder, for cash.
according TO law and convey hy suf-
hclent deed or conveyance to the pur-
chasers, in severalty, each of tie fol-
lowing described tracts or parcels of
land, situate IN Rayalli county. Mon-
tana, and now the absolute property
of SAID county, to-wit:
The NE 4 of section 81, TIP. 9 N. r.
20 W. containing 100 acres.
The 81 of NE4 and 81 of NWI
section 9, Up. s n. n. 60 West, conlaln-
ing 100 acres.
The NW4 of NE4 and 81 OF NE1
Section 33; and SW4 of NW4 Section
"a Up o, N, X. 2l West Containing 100
acres.
The VIZ of SEA Section II; the N
W. of NE4 and NE4 of NW4 of
Section 13, TIP. 10 N. X. 20 West con-
tain e 100 acres.
The SEA of SEA Section 10, TIP. 10
N. X. 20 West containing 40 acres.
The 81 of SW4, SW4 of SEX
Section 27; and NW4 of NE4 Sec
ton "a, TIP. N. r. 20 West, contain
ing 100 acres.
The E1a of SW4 Section 50, TIP. 9
N. X. 20 West containing 80 acres.
The VIZ of NE4 Section S, Tp.4N.
r. 21 West containing 80 acres.
In the NW4 of SW4 Section 7, TIP.
g N. X. 20 West, 5 acres more or less.
In the NW4 of SE4 Section 20, TIP.
3 N. X. 21 West, 5 acres more or less.
In the NW4 of SEA Section 7, Tp.
5 N. h. 20 West, q acre more or less.
Lot No. in Block No. 9 townsite of
Grantsdale.
Lots l and Block No. 9, townsite of
Grantsdale.
Lot No. 10. Block No. 8, Grants ad-
dition to Grantsdale.
Lots No.4 and S, Block No. 20 Grants
dale Townsite Co. Addition to Grants
dale.
Lots No. II and 19, Block No, 20 S,
S. addition to Hamilton.
Done by order of the Board of Com.
of Ravalli county, Mon
tana.
HENRY GROVER,
Chairman.
Attest:
GEO. A. REESE, Clerk. 21-st
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-04

"a 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-04
Filed For Record.

Deed-Elizabeth M. Williams and
husband to E. M. Smith, lots and 6,
block 40, Hamilton; $500.
Deed-Ella Thompson and T. M.
Doran and wife to Mary Deering,
acres, Doran addition; 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-04
Standard Millinery.

We will have'em here in Marvin's s
store, Victor, Mont, commencing
Monday, April 9, until the end of the
week. You've heard about 'em. The
best line of Hats ever shown in Victor
for the price. Seeing means buying.
Priced low to see them go.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-04
Stray.

Come to my place on Rye creek
about Jan. l, 1906:
One brown mare, II to IA years old,
branded M with bar above on right
sho ulder, also
One bay mare, IL to IA years old.
branded c on left shoulder. Owner
please call, pay charges and take the
animals away. M. RAY,
23-4t Darby, Mont, March Do, 1906.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-04
Notice to Teachers,

A teachers examination will be
held at the Court House in Hamilton
April 81 and %. Beginning each day
at $3.50 a. m.
"a 1t. MABEL c. BEAN,
County Supt.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-04
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Any person who trespasses upon our
land by driving stock over same or
tampering with our fences will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
Grantsdale. Mont, April End 1906.
L. ID. WILLIAMS,
"a 1t EMMA B. WILLIAMS.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-04
Born

Coulter-To Mr.. and Mrs c. c.
Coulter, March ~, a boy.
Forrest-To Nj. and Mrs. w. e.
Forrest, of Grantsda'e, March 80,
boy.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-04
Wall Paper.

My spring stock OF. wall paper is
now in. The finest paper at the very
lowest price. Do not fail to see them.
23-tt EMIL MAGNI,
The Papernanger and Painter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19

HORRORS MULTIPLY.

Oakland, Cal, April 19.-Herror
after horror is added to the grewsome
story of the disaster as reports from
the cities adjacent to San Francisco
come in. .s.
It now appears the loss of life and
property in the small places may 4ag-
gregate total as large as THAT of San
Francisco. esg II a.. .....
Between twenty and thirty towns
have had their best public and bust
ness buildings demolished, burying
many in the wreckage.
In dozens of towns fires like that in
San Francisco are blazing with little
hope Of being put under control until
they have burned themselves out. :
Any attempt to estimate the prop
erty loss or loss of life at this time
would be futile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
TWO sATTLEsHtPs SUNK.

Oakland, April 19-,2 p. ma re-
port is just in that two United States
battleships were sunk off San Fran
cisco as a result of tidal wave, and
$50 lives lost.
The government has served notice
it will take over the telegraph wires,
consequently this will be the last
news message for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
ABANDON THE CITY.

Oakland, April 1926 p. m.-The
correspondent of the Oakland Tribune
writing from San Francisco at ten a.
m. says: "At this writing there
seems to be practically no hope. OF
saving any of the city. Those who
Were most sanguine of the ultimate
success Of the firemen in controlling
the flames have given up hope and are
fleeing from the city, in despair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
THE LAST BIG BUILDINGS.

The last big structure to burst into
flames was Grace church at the
corner of California and Stockton
streets. The entire district from
Chanell to Broadway and from the
water front to Octavia and Golden
Gate avenue is a mass of flames. The
st. Francis hotel is the last big build
ing to take fire. The flames seem
entirely beyond control.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
skYscRAPERs succuMB.

Building after building has topp1ed
over, the giant skyscrapers succumb-
ing to the ferceness of the flames as
readily as the more insignificant
structures. Some steel edifices Of
5fered q temper any check to the fire,
but the tallest and best feIl a prey to
the irresistible whirlwind Of flames.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
SHOCK AT SAN DIEGO

san Diego, Cal, April 10. 4: 30
this afternoon slight shock WAS felt
here, causing the people to rush from
their houses, panic stricken. No
serious damage was done, but the
panic was accentuated on account Of
the occurrence at San Francisco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
MANY DRIVEN INSANE.

The city Is panic stricken. Mum
bers of persons have been driven IL.
sane by the terrible catastrophe On
every hand are heard means and sobs.
Mingled with the scenes Of horror
many dramatic incidents are being en-
acted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
5000 LIVES LOST.

Oakland, April 19--3 p. NIT is
estimated the loss OF life in and about
San Francisco will reach from fifteen
hundred to three thousand, while
thousands more are horribly injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
RESIDENCES DYNAMiTED.

The workers have destroyed block
after block o. residences with dyna-
mite In the hope Of hemming Ia the.
flames but, after each such effort the
blaze would leap across THE seemingly
impossible gulf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
WIRES GO DOWN.

Sacramento, April 1913 q. N. Both
telegraph companies have practically
lost communica with San Francis
90. The wires west Of here come Saip
and go down in a htfnl way making
their continuous use impossible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
HUNDREDS ROASTING ALIVE. .

Hundreds Of people are being
burned alive, being imprisoned in the
doomed buildings where reseuers
could not reach them. 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
EIGHT MILES BURNED.

San Francisco, April ID p. n, 81
blight square miles have been burned
over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19

Continued on page 4.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
In SOUTHERN PART OF. STATE.

Los Angeles, April 19--2 p. N Re
ports from Brawley, a small town on
the Southern Pacific, 12O miles south
OF Los Angeles, state the town sis
practically wiped out by the earth
quake Wednesday. This is the only
town in Southern California known to
have suffered from shock. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
FIRE cliIEE kILlEr.

Oakland, April 1870 p. M.
Fire Chief Sullivan has been killed
and dozens Of tiremen have been hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
FIRE RACES FiERcER.

Oakland. April 1s-3:l5 .. NJ
Every minute the fire grows fiercer
in the business district of San Fran
cisco, most of which is already in
ruins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19


s Wiped Ont By Earthquake and Fire Hundreds Lose Their Live
s Two batteships Reported Sunk By Tidal Wave
Oakland, CAL April lo---Fire is still raging in
San Francisco and there is possible way of stop
Ihezcty is doomed The authorities still dyna=
progress of the flames but new misfortune has be-
buildings is Becoming exhausted Even the powder
building and half Of the residence portion Of the city
is iii ashes.
CONGRESS GIVES AID
Washington, April 1o---Congress today passed a
Joint Resolution approprating one million dollars for
San Francisco earthquake and fire sufferers
DESOLATION REIGNS SUPREME
Francisco CAL April 49, amTody death and
During the night finest
skipped directions the residence portion They made their
the North Beach section and spgg the south reached
Third and Townsend .=
manufacturing path
completed the destruction the district south Market street
ruin. No
two hundred million dollars.
0. The loss Of life is placed at five hundred
OTHER CITIES DESTROYED
Reports from the alarming Santa Rosa the
pe cities Of the state wreck Their thousand homeless
and children huded The loss Of life estimated
Headsbmg Geyseryne coeae opland
is also reported.
the loss life property shocking
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
TENTS AND PROVISIONS
4: ..... z.-.s ARE ASKED FOR.

Washington, D. O., April 10 noon.
The war department has received the
following telegram from General Fun
ston at San francisco: Your four
dispatches received. 1t is impossible
now to Inform you as to the. full &ex-
tent of. the disaster. The city Is
practically destroy ed. Troops are aid
ing the police, patrolling and main
tanning order Martial law has not
been declared but am working In con-
junction with the civil authorities. /
have not interfered with the sending
Of dispatches. You cannot send too
many tents or rations. About Two
hundred thousand people are home
:. less and food is very scarce as the
provision houses are all destroyed.
All the government buildings In the
city are gone. III. es.ss II. t 5sssrF
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

Watches. clocks and jewslry. the
GOOD KIND ut Wyatt's.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09
Cedar Mesa News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benson are the proud
parents of new baby boy.
Mrs. Frank Marshall. visited one day
this week with Mrs. Benson.
w. B. Hamilton was in Delta this
week with two loads of wheat.
Gale Patterson is cementing his new
home and getting ready for winter.
Jim and Will Hamilton are working
on the Cedar Mesa ditch this week.
Messrs. A. Patterson and F. Mar.
shall were in Hotchkiss on business this
week.
Robert Wards father and brother
and wife are visiting with him. They
are from Nebraska.
Fred Monroe is assisting DR.. Gibbs
with his house. The doctor will soor
have his new residence completed.
Mr.. Kilen and family have moved tc
Delta for the winter. They have beer
living on DR.. Gibbs place the past sum.
mer.
Sunday school has been started again
1t is being held in the Mason Lee house
the same building that is used for q
school house.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09

For SALE-1 riding plow. Thomas
grain drill. walking plows, disc and har-
rows. viii make price right to close
them out at once. E. C. Rtsr.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09
Cory Curios.

T. J. Harshman left Sunday for "the
hills" to gather cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whittle left the
Haswell ranch Sunday to go to Chicago.
Miss Ruth Haswell left the Haswel
ranch Sunday to return to her home in
Denver.
Elias Wenger and wife, of Eckert,
were Sunday visitors at the home OF
John Griffith.
We learn that DR.. J. D. Walker has
returned from Missouri and is able te
be out, but can't report further on the
condition of his health.
John Rogers removed this week from
Koppee ranch to Lujane to work on the
tunnel Hazel DeLong withdrew from
school to 60 and live with her sister
Mrs. Rogers.
A. Hsngstler and Mr.. Maxville, Of
near Cedaredge. drove down to Delts
Wednesday with load Of apples, stop.
ping at Mound school house to sa,
hello 10 MF. george.
Ralph Lyle left Monday for Denver
where he expects to study music in the
music academy. Mrs.ssT. A. Clifford &C.
companied him and will make visit tc
her daughter, Mrs. Bowman.
Mrs. Wenger and daughter, Miss
Halle, and Mrs. King. Of Eckert and
Mrs. Bertha Griffith Of this place. will
20 to the rally Of the Women Of Wood.
craft at Montrose on the Sth.
Mrs. Marshall, sister Of Mrs. G. d.
Anderson, returned to Grand Junction
Saturday and her daughterr, Miss Annie,
came up Tuesday for . visit. Mr..
Anderson returned from Glenwoot
Spring apparently not benefited by the
mineral water treatment.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09
Cedared9e.
Surface Creek Champion.

W. D. Nelson has purchased eighty
acres on Cedar mesa from Miss Porter
of Paonia, tor $500.
Phil Weston, who resides in the cedars
north of Cedaredge, raised a potato
that weighed four pounds.
w. D. Nelson, wife and three chill
dren left Thursday for Santa Cruz,
California, where they will spend the
winter.
The damage done to the apple crop OF
this section by the frost of last week
was great deal less than was antici-
pated at the time.
c. S. Blanchard this week purchased
thirteen and one-half acres of land from
I. A. Pratt for a consideration of $3.50.
The land is situated about three miles
north of town.
Mrs. Joe Hogrefe will go to the Dem
yer hospital next week where she will
have an operation performed on her
knee which has been giving her a great
deal of trouble the past summer.
Another $500 land deal which was
consummated last week was the sale Of
the Nick Jacobs small fruit ranch just
north Of town. The place contains
only 6ls acres and was sold to T. w.
Odem of this place. The entire acreage
is in fruit of various kinds and is very
fine place.
Job Kistler, Jack Killian, Clarence
Mower and Harry Stockham were in
this vicinity the fore part of the week
gathering steers to drive over to the
Plateau country where they were sold
and will be fed during the winter.
They drove about $50 head across the
range Tuesday.
After much trouble and waiting the
n,asons commenced to lay brick on the
new Stockham & Blanchard building
and the work is being pushed as fast
as six men can accomplish the work.
Mr.. McAllister, of Delta, has the con-
tract and has two expert brick layers
from Salida helping him with three
tenders.
DR.. James Dorman ct al. this week
purchased the John Pelazinia ranch,
just below the Trickle bridge for q
consideration of 1880. The place con-
tains about IS acres of land nearly al
of which is in cultivation. The doctor
says they expect to plow up several
acres of land next fall or next spring
and set out apples and peaches.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-09
Death OF Mrs. Jensen.

1t was with much sorrow that the
many friends of Mrs. Mercy Dingman
learned of the death of her daughter,
Mrs. Lee Jensen. Verna E. Dingman
was born January 10, 1881, at Dayton,
Iowa; moved to Nebraska with her par
ents in 1884 and to Colorado in 1885;
to Delta in 1886. She was married
December 25, 1905, to Mr.. Lee Jensen.
and died at her home near Grand juno
ton Octoper 26. 1906, aged Is years.
Mrs. Jensen was at one time student
in the public school here and had many
friends among young and old alike.
She was regular attendant at the M
E. church. of which she was faithful
member.
Her christian life and character, her
bright and cheerful manner were always
helpful and inspiring to all who knew
her.
Earth will be poorer and Heaven
richer because of her passing.