davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
Blackburn.

Farmers are very busy in this sec
ton.
Jack Lowery visited at Caldwell Sun
day.
Joe Wynn went to Shady Grsye Tues
day.
Dady Fralick attended court last
week.
W. II. Porter has purchased a new
organ.
Mrs. Mona Travis visited her parents
Sunday
Will Wallace, Of Iron Ill., passed
through here Friday.
Henry Coleman and wife went to
Shady Grove Thursday.
Marie Fraliek visited her grandpa
Fralick several days last week.
Al Travis and Bob Vanhouser went
to Tribune Monday.
Mrs. Hettie Wynn visited Aunt Mar
garet Cantrell Sunday.
Jasper and Ed Turley visited T. J.
FrRlick Sunday
Mrs. Lenna Brown visited her
parents last week.
Dick Kemp, Of Creswell. was through
here Monday buying chickens.
Dub Oliver made a flying trip Ia
Piney Sunday.
Elmer and Miss Altha Boyd visited
the Misses Davis Sunday.
Hugh Mcconnell died April.ith. 1896,
aged Is years, and was buried at
Pleasant Hill cemetery on the follow.
ing day. lie leaves a father. mother,
two brothers and sister to mourn his
loss.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
The Continued Story
of Current Events

famous gas boat, Sprague, and antici-
pates large trade the coming season
plying from Caseyville to Cave-in- Rock.
On last Sunday party of our young
people consisting of Misses Byrdie
Hughes, Catharine Hill, A. A. Avitt
and Mickie Hughes, after taking din
ner at the hospitable hove Of Mr.. ]. S.
Heath, took boat row upon the beau
tiful waters Of the Ohio river visiting
caves and the scenes of the freaks of
nature and after rowing for miles upon
the broad lowlands of overlooking wa
tiers they strolled for time over the
beautiful bluffs and then climbed to the
highest peak and watched the sun take
his last fond look of day, after which
they piled their way through the rip
pling waves, in the cleaning not les
sened in beauty by full silyery moon,
then on to their respective homes each
bearing memento Of the ever to be
remembered jaunt on the river and
among the beautiful hills.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
LOCAL. NEWS
Fredonia and Kelsey.

DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Stone, of
Marion, were in town Tuesday.
Robert Wigginton lost horse last
Sunday evening.
johnson Crder, of Marion, was in
town last Sunday.
Mrs. W. S. Guess and daughter, Miss
Sallie, of Order, were here Tuesday
Mr.. Cantrill, of Princeton, was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Myers. of Hop
kinsville, will visit relatives here the
last Of the week.
John Feel, the popular drummer. was
in town a few days ago.
Oscar Gray, of Evansville, makes
regular trips here and goes out to the
county towns in buggy. The roads
are better.
Mr.. Mayes has returned from Texas,
but will locate there next fall.
Mrs. Lizzie Kirk, Of Leavenworth.
Kansas, left for her home Tuesday.
James B. Ray and wife, of Marion,
was in town Tuesday.
William Mccormack took two loads
OF tobacco TO Princeton Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Miller has been sick for
three or four weeks.
Roscoe OVERLY. who has attending
school here. went home Saturday.
Wanted subscriptions for the Delinea.
tor, Ladies Home Journal and several
thousand other good ones. Will save
you money. W. c. Glenn.
Mrs. J. w. Ashbrook. 70 Tampa.
Florida, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
B. R. OVERLY.
The people know where to get what
they want. like they want il, is why
you see so many bundles going east,
west, north and south from this store.
Sam Howerton.
The biggest, newest, cleanest, lowest
priced stock Of everything in shoes,
dry goods, clothing, hats. millinery and
things to wear in forty miles Of here.
Sam Howerton.
Cash buying. cash selling is the way
we DO Il. Sam Howerton.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
Ditney.

omcr johnson Is on The risk li,t hi,
week,
Rev. Rose failed 70 no his regular ap.
poinimcnt az this place Saturday and
sunday
Several u the young people Of I'M.
place attended church AZ Lola Saturday
night
Miss judiic Bel Is ,ia,-rh,r sister.
Mrs Minnie U.ci,rgu. of near Hsmp.
Ton. thu week.
Allen Watson paced through here o1,
day last vgcs s1uli, home from Pam.
view mines
:. n johnson, % lola. was ir oar
midst las. Sunday
Miss Lou johnson visited her sister.
Mr. Sarah Watson. rc,cnty
Lem Watson va. in our midst Sun.
day
Ben Watson visited his brother.
Frank Watson, saturday night
Mr. Ida Watson and children visited
her mother Nj, Lynn. one day mi.
week.
Miss Bessie johnson was The guest
Of Misses Ella and Pearl Watson ono
day this week.
Bent Montoc, who moved to Cars.
vile a short time ago. died las, wc,lnos.
DAY ofpncumonia fever and his remains
was entered a, the Watson graveyard
Friday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
CHAPTER m.
Lincoln Starts Ou In the Wohd Fo
lim,eh.


AR and Gentry reformed from
~ New Orleans some time In
luna 1898. havlns been Eon,
not quite three months, How
much longer he remslned In the service
o. Gentry. or whether he remained ~
Hll we are unable 10 say. but be soun
took up bis Did habits and began 10
work sround smong biz sslghbors or
f'r his father. precisely - be had done
before be got hi partial glimpse VI the
great world down ihc river
lrths fall ~ iS2a Mr Wood saw him
cutting down large Tree IN the woods
aud vh.psawiuE Il into plsuks Ale
said The Iuml@r v,s for nev house
BIZ father was about 10 build. hsI
inHw1s Lincoln chung~i his mind BE-
fore lbv house was bali done and A.,
sold biz plank 10 josiah Crawford. the
book man. who worked them into ~.
southeast nom " biz house. whefr
r,l.r s~sssrs have since cot pIsccs from
nsm 20 make cane.
n TRUTH the CONTINUED prevalence. ~
that dreadful disease the mils sick
ness ras mors Than q suncisnt rsa
sou fnr q ucw removal now In Contsm
plation BY mona, Lincoln II was au
awful scoufGt and common prudeuv-
suggested hight In tie ..,fihg q iS,n
hefur, ne vinb-r hsd fairly brosen nr.
Thomas and Ahs Dcnnis ilanks aud
Ls, Han with their respective fsmi
liss. thirteen 10 49, tOok tie road fcf
Illinois John Hanks had gone 90 lh,
new ouun'Iy from krulu,ty 10 the fall
Of iSls aui settled near Decatur
whence 30 wrote Thomas Lincoln al
about " snd a1tisri him "a come there
lIunolu s'.d biz fsrm 20 Gsutry and
h.s corn sud hogs 10 Dave Turuhsn
The curn brought only 10 cents bush
81. and according ~ The price lat fuf
u.sh~i D., brnns llsnts the sio- |
must have guue u hgur,. equally
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
View.

W. e. Tyner and wife were the
guests Of d. n. Riley and family Sun.
day
W y. Binkley and daughter we're in
Crayneyillc Sunday
Miss Mabcllc Fox was the guest Of
her aunt. Mrs w. e.. Tyrer. Monday
Sunday school vas organized az I'm.
maus church Sunday, Success TO
Everett and Homer Rinklcy were In
Marion Monday.
c. W. Fox wen, 90 Marion Monday
70 plaster house Tor J y. Boston.
Mrs. McWhirtcri visiting her dalvh.
ter, Mrs. Tom Davenport. this week
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
Hebron.

J. b. Easlcy was in town Monday. =
The river is still rising and is almost
over all the bottoms.
Miss Addic Avis will begin a spring
school at Hebron soon.
Herbert Easley and John Alyis we're
at Ford's Ferry Sunday.
J, A. Daughtrcy and wife visited "
b. WilbOrn. Of Ford's Ferry. sunday
Mr. Thomas Woody and family. Of
Nation, visited Jno. Easlcy last
week.
The Hearin Bros will buy ,our tie.
hogs. cattle, corn and hay and pay the
highest market price.
Sunday school began at Hebron last
Sunday. Everybody Is invited to come
and take a part
Bring your produce 10 Hcarin Bros
They will pay the highest marke, rnicc
All sell you goods cheap.
The farmers think they will be- late
IN the riycr bottoms this pring en-
account Of the high water
4 Sunday school has been organized
at Don Springs. Everybody come and
help carry On the school
The woven wire fence has taken the
day In this part q the country Tn,
farmers are putting up q world 1f o.
this spring.
bargains Too numerous tu mention.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
East Weston.

Z. c. Travis was in Nation Tuesday
on business.
We have neither births nor deaths 10
record at the present writing.
G. A. Utley is visiting friends and
relatives near Dalton. Webster county.
this week.
A. II. Walker and family. Of Bells
mines vicinity. was the guests Of Geo.
D. Hughes and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Having seen nothing from Aiis part
Of the moral vineyard Tor some time
We shall endeavor TO chronicle few
lines.
Misses Monte Cain and Birdie vii.
liAms. Of the Greens Chapel vicinity.
va guests q their aunt. Mr,. Mar.
garct Avitts, the latter part Of the
week.
Miss Birdie Hughes returned home
Sunday after a weeks stay with her
grandfather ]. u. Hughes She was
accompanied home by her aunt. Miss
Lula Hughes
Capt. Dick Mcdonnell ~ Ford. Fer.
~, was here "Wednesday he nl., kBr.
bored his famous ga' boat. wynona. ~
this port Saturday.
J. W. Gahagcn attended Prcshy,er
al Moran6c.d. last week and reports
an excellent time
Mr.. Sue Hughes. of NJ. Z.on. visited
her sister. Mrs ]. s Heath. Of this
place last week.
The singing az l. ". Truiit. o1 la.,
Sunday nigh, was highly enjoyed and
some splendid music was rendered by
our home choir
Mcar' John johnson. Tom WoForl
ani DR.. Az, Helt and c. T.. Nocaai
Of ford' FcIry. attended loisc here
saturday.
The appearance 81 spring and bright
sunshine is heartily welcomed by tbe
farmers IN This section.
HTho river after a few weeks steady
rise rs now slowly rccciinr. Tho new,
will be gladly received by the people In
general and especially by farmers In
the bottoms and low lands
We regret 90 note the illness II Mrs
J. $. Heath, who has been confined 10
her room Tor some months. but We hone
tor the recovery with the coming DAYS
Of spring.
Mcssrs. Mickic Hughes and A
Avitis are mutually conslling them.
selves owing 20 the fact that the form.
en- cat has a severe attack Of whoop.
ny cough and The latters dog a sympa.
,hising case Of mumps.
CAPTAIN Dirk Sturgeon made a iiyinT
trip TO Cave.in.ROck. M. Saturday.
Mr.. Sturgeon Is sole proprietor Of he
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
Carrsville.

Claud Wagner has put in stock Of
groceries in one Of {. Davis side rooms.
J. R. Butfof, bookkeeper Of the
Fairview mines, was In town Saturday
II. II. hollands little son is sick.
Miss Josie Shonse, Of JOY, visited
Miss Fanny Rutter last week.
J. W. Chittenden. Of the Bethel coun.
try, was here Saturday.
Mrs. Lille Likens. Foster Babb and
wife, Jesse Babb. Leonard McElmurry.
Luther Morgan and Horrie Milhn were
in Golconda shopping last Saturday.
Sheriff ". b. Bishop was here last
Friday.
John Hensley and Tom Shonse, Of
JOY. was here last week.
P. NJ McGraw, Of Good Hope, was
mere saturday
viii Smell gave hi las, lesson in yo-
cal music last Friday night.
John W. Wright. the self sickle
sharpener man. Of Hazleton. Kan.
started for Marion. Morganfeld and
Henderson Monday.
Sam Cain, who has been in Florida
since last fall for his health. returned
home some time ago
Farmers are oil behind with their
work owing 10 so much rain.
Oats have not been sown yet.
The Christian church people will give
Easter exercises next Sunday eve.
Il pays To visit a bargain store. as
you can get sc pieces Tor ic and l0c
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
Frs, IMP to New Ohean.

In the beginning Of March, 1928. Abe
went 10 work for old Mr. Gentry, the
proprietor " Genuyyllls. Early In the
next month the old gentleman furnish
"a bis son Allsa with a boa, aud q
cargo OF bacon and other produce With
which he was 10 60 ON a trading cNrr
diuon TO New Orleans unless tie stock
was sooner exhausted Abe having
been found faithful aud efficient ~.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
Weston.

NJ III Rumscy is YER, low
The ri,u IS justa "a stand un
Auu, Mag Wilson b. dangerously M
90 this writing.
Mis-, lou hughc has been rgh, s.,s
with the mumps.
Miss Birdie llgst,. visited her
grandmother hs, week.
Last Sunday was regular meeting
day az Gum Chapel, but there was M
preacher present
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13

trustees

Census blanks are here, Csll:or ferd
Tor them II my Office m regular once
days Monday and Saturday.
NY } n PAms. Supt
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13

Call and see the nice line Of china
and glassware at the Sc and Toe store
when in Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13

Our motto; "l.AVc pieces at small
pr'ocs" Do yuu want uhcmi They
are a, The &c and loo store In Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13

Don't forget TO visit the Sc and lOc
store when in Narion-Fohs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13

Come in and look around in the O.
and loo store when in Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13

Granite and i.nwarc at very laa
prices Fnhs
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13

Bargains Too numerous o. mention.
Come and lee them Foht
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13

Il pays To visit a bargain store. as
you Gang sc pieces for &c and lOc
al the Sc and Toe store in Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
Go South

10 O0uN
o. ~ ' .-- 81
10. ns Ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
Ynrtons Items.

East Haven garden owners are up in arms because irresponsible persons persist in disregarding signs posted across the gardens and walk through them to the great damage of the plants growing therein. Arrests will follow.
 An inventory on the estate of the late Leroy Clark was filed in the probate court Saturday by Major Isbell. The estate is appraised at $31,74196 The real estate is put in for $17,941.52. The appraisers were Frederick c. Lum and Charles A, Sheldon.
 Assistant Clerk John c. Gallagher of the superior court has returned from a trip to Nashville, Tenn, and Augusta, Georgia, In Nashville he attended the Grand lodge of Tennessee, A. o. U. w, and in Augusta he attended the meet ing of the Georgia Grand lodge.
 A shark eihgt and one-half feet long was caught in a fish net near Rocky Beach below savin Rock Friday night. yesterday morning the fish net was missing and boys with grappling irons went for the net and picked up the shark in the net. The shark is on the beach in front of the cottage occupied by Captain Brewer of the Grand ave- nue police station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
DIR. LENFEsT ON BUsTrN,s


 Beautiful Island in Casco Bay, Maine.
 Bustlns Island, Me, Aug. 17-This delightful little island in Casco bav fourteen miles from Portland, is the home of pr. B. A. Lenfest of Brook
 Iyn, N. Y, recently of New Haven.
 There are sixty cottages on the island
 which is one mile long by a mile in width. Five or six years ago Dr. Lem fest established his summer home on the Island and built Green lodge, a de- lightful cottage erected on a rock pre-
 eminence looking out over the bay To-
 wards South Freeport, a mile and a half away Dr. Lenfest is well remem- bered in New Haven, where he was d.
 successful teacher for some time. and
 taking the degree of Ph. D. at Yale
 last year. He is now connected with
 the Brooklyn Manual Training High
 school, and the coming year will have
 charge of mechanical drawing and oth- CT branches The school accommodates 2,300 pupils. He also teaches in the
 evening school at the same place. Dr. much of the summer his brother-in law, Dr. Fourth, a Well-known physi
 clan of Waltham, Mass, and family. have occupied a cottage next to Green lodge, and although Dr. Fourth came here for rest, his services have been in no little demand.
 Of the 365 islands in Casco bay none is more lovely than Bustins. Dr. and Mrs. Lenfest are splendid entertainers
 and one is made entirely at h ome. It is estimated that 25,OOO people re- side on these islands during the sum-
 mer season. At Bustins there is a lit- tie postof1ice, store and small schoolhouse. The summer population is
 about 200, and a few are here in winter.
 The larger numberof the cottages are occupied by educators and other pro- fessional men.
 Scores of Islands can be seen from Bustin's, also Portland and it's ship ping, and even Mt Washington miles away. Harpswell and it's famous church. immortalized by Rev, Elijah
 Kellogg, are close at hand, and in the island group is 0rrs made famous by
 Mrs. stowe's book, "The Pearl of Orr's Island" Two trips day are made by
 steamer from Portland, and it is one of the prettiest sails in the country: and at. South Freeport the trolley can
 be taken for Portland, and other coast cities of Maine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20

colors harmonized and to add to the beauty several large mirrors have been placed in this part of the house.
 The pit of the theater will have green carpet to match the general color scheme. The two galleries will be car- peted in red and the entire interior of the building has been painted from top to bottom.
 J. H. Wilkes will continue as man. ager, J. H. Hendricks treasurer and George Morton press representative The public know the representatives of MT. Bunnell too well to need any bio graphical sketch in this article.
 Shortly list of some of the attrac- tions which are booked for this theater is to be published, and if they are up to the standard set by the opening. companies there Is no doubt even now as to the success of the year. The New Haven theater opens to the public for the season tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
OBITUARY NOTES
Mrs. Hnrmon A. snrder.

The death of Eva Hughes Snyder, wife of Harmon Albert Snyder, of Gran miss Corners, Fair Haven, occurred at Grace hospital Saturday evening. She had been ill for more than year with an organic complaint which resisted all skilled efforts to check it, and for sev- eral weeks no hope of her recovery had been held out.
 Mrs. Snyder was the daughter of George Backus, formerly of this city and now of Cleveland. She was forty two years old. Besides her husband, who is assistant foreman of the com posing room of the Register, she leaves two sons, Finley Weimar Snyder and George Harmon Snyder. Mrs. Snyder had for years been a member of St. An drews Methodist Episcopal church at Four Corners, and had been a devoted worker in church circles when her health would allow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
DANBURY'S BIG FAIR.
TO RE HELD FIRST WEEK IN
 OCTOBER.

Will be Larger and More Interesting Than Ever BefOre--Elaborate PrO- gramme for the Horse Races. Danbury's great fair, "the only fair" will be held this year on october 1, ?, 8, 4, 5 and 6. It will be the thirty-eighth annual &air and cattle show of the Dan bury Agricultural society and the pro- gramme for this year promises an ex- position and festival better than ever" Special trains will be run on all rail- road lines and excursion rates will be offered
 Owing to the large demand for space the management has decided to close the lists for exhibition on September 25. The entry must be made on of before that date, and another list must accompany the articles when they ar- rive at the fair grounds. The above does not refer to live stock. The racing programme follows:
 Wednesday October 5. Trotting horses, class 2:12. Pacing horses class 2:20. Pacing horses, class 2:14.
 Thursday, October 4.
 Thursday, October 1. Trotting, class 2:19.
 Trotting, class 2:27.
 Pacing, class 2:10.
 Friday, October 5 Pacing horses, class 2;17. Trotting horses, class 2:15. Pacing horses, class 2;25. Running race.
 Saturday, October 6. Pacing horses, class 2:S0. Trotting horses, class 2:24 Trotting horses, class 2:3O There will be an automobile parade and race at 2 p. m. Tuesday, october 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
GETTING IN TRIM.

 Blks Sports at Double Beaoh-Mayor
 to Pitch.
 On Thursday, August 30, the local Elks will hold an outing and games at Double Beach. Members and invited guests will assemble at the club house on Crown street at 11:40 a. m., and With the Second Regiment band will march to the green, and there board special trolley cars for Double Beach. Lunch will be waiting for the Elks at the east shore. There will be track and .aquatic events and fat mans race.
 The big event will be baseball game between married and single Elks. This will be called at ? o'clock in the aft ernoon. Mayor Studley will pitch the first ball.
 Married Bucks" s"-Manager Sam Kennedy Goodman; trainer, Dr. Ed die M. McCabe; water boy, Keith "of NorWalk;" catcher, Dr. John Me Graw" Sullivan; pitcher, Denver Tom" Flanagan; first base. Phil Standard Fresenius; second base, High Ball" Pete Clyne; third base,
 A'iA AAdS wal u 1dShe, SHOTLSJOQ, c. 'Ha! Hal" Lamb; right field Mike AL ternate Calm; center field, eJack Burke Shea; left field, Tom "Periodi- cap' Maher.
 substitutes-Charles Buster" Miller Horse Shoe" Allen, Dough Not" Beck.
 Single stags" - Manager, Jack Washington" Courtney; trainer, Dr. J. B. Monahan; water boy. Count of No Account" Langrock; catcher, Rocky Top" Bretzfelder; pitcher, Rubber Tired" Todd; first base, Dr. "Bunyon' sheahan; second base, Three Ball Mike" O'Donnell; third base Beau Brummel" Machoi; short stop, "Diapond Phip silverthau; right field, Skin" Comiskey; center neId, John Pills Crowley; left field, Dr. 'Spavin' Leydon.
 Substitutes Mike Gem" McGinn Handsome Tom" Fleming, Blonde Spalding.
 Umpires-George Roller Polo" Bone, Jim Billiards" McGann.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
GRAND REOPENTAG.
Of New Haven Theater To-night.


 The New Haven theater, renovated from top to bottom and made so nearly fire proof that Building Inspector Aus tin said Bully when questioned as to the theater, will open tonight for the season. Besides complying with the new theater law concerning ffre-proofing, the management went further and did things that were not expected. Of course, there will be red lights over every exit in the house and gas lights burning during every performance in the halls. This is done in case the electricity should give out. A large as bestos curtain and drapery shut the stage off from the rest of the theater and fire proofing materials cover every bit of the woodwork behind the foot lights. The fittings have been made of metal instead of wood, and the drop for the curtain is all meatl and automatic. A man can raise or lower the stage cur- tain with his little finger. Besides these precautions. new exits out of the rear of the theater have been added. This makes five exits from the pit of the theater and four from each of the gall leries.
 The matter of beautifying the theater has been so thoroughly done as to make it the safest theater in Connecticut in case of accident. Saturday forty painters were busily engaged putting on the finishing touches. The prevailing colors are green, gold and ivory white. The entire front of the theater will be green, the lobby will have the three
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
ADMIRAL FooTE POST.

The regular weekly meeting of the Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., was held Saturday night at the quarters on Court street.
 The meeing was largely attended and no deaths or sickness reported.
 The movement in operation among the Confederate soldiers of the Civil war to erect monument to General Wurtz was discussed, and decided to be opposed by the local G. A. R. di- vision. 4.
 The men are very strong in their protests against the erection of the monument.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
MRS. LOUISE B. REHBE1N.

The death of Mrs. Louise B. Rehbeln, widow of the late Ferdinand N. Reh- bein, occurred at her late residence, 115 Washington avenue, yesterday after noon.
 Mrs. Rehbein had been an invalid for many years, suffering from heart trou- ble. She was sixty-eight years old, was we'll known and leaves a large circle of friends and acquaintances, who will deeply mourn her loss.
 Two daughters and four sons survive her-Mrs. W. A. Pfueger, Mrs. Louis R. Richter, Frederick P. Rehbeln, Frank A., Rehbein, Theodore F. Rehbein and William H. Rehbein; also a number of grandchildren.
 Funeral arrangements have not been completed.