davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
RALTIMoEE 81 - y. -
sEx. Sun. tlzII.
Through Daily Trains t. tse wssl

leave New York Citg. 23d 81 Lioyd
CHICAGO. PITTS SBURS. IL so pm f2H u
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II 50 am I2Nli
PITTSBCRG. C'LEEE 50 pm Aem
PITTS BURG LIMITED @ 50 pm Gusr
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOCISV.. II. 80 pm l2E1i
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOCISV.. $50 am l0eeE
CiN., ST LOUIS. LOUISN- $50 pm 609E
Offices, 26I 434 1910 Broadway. s Ar
House, los Greenwich St. = Union S9sS
W. 5SI Grand st. y. Y; SIS Ful,on :.
BROOKLYN. West I'D St and Liberty St
After D. NJ. sleeping car ressrvaIl1
and fuil Information regarding trains. e.
can be Obtained az Bureau Of IHfoTm1ur
r. & . r r. I'D 81. Terminal 'Pas
No. Chelsea 314A
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
Mediterranean Service.

Gibraltar ard Napl-s only.
From Bremen Piers. 30 & 4th SITS. Hoboken.
OELRICHS & CO. No. Broadway. y. y
Louis H Meyer. 43 South Third St
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

TIMEKEEPER. expert. and cost clerk:
especially acquainted with foundry work;
csn furnish the very best Of references.
e Z $ Room SOB, 40 Wall st
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

COACHMAN.-Single; generally useful; un-
derstands care horses, harness, carriages,
lawns, walks, careful driver; good refer
ences; country preferred: wages. SIS.
REYNERTSON. 93 Carroll ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
DUNG SUS l1IsT
new JERSEY CENTRAL 2

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. a
STATIONS: Toot foot. IIoeriy Ii. 4S' y \ 4,
-lIle SHOWN below - from Liberty ;
! West &c 81. leaves 10 minutes earIIs- 5.
eept as noted by Designating marks. =
! EASION, BETHLEHEM ALLESTozx
AND MAUCH CHUNK = z400 I-S
E2ston). go a NJ. 20 40. 500 ~
EsSton onD z. VI. sun. z42l A y
LOO. 200 and 6.O0 ?. n
A. n. l2O. $50 p II. Sundsys' ~
A NJ. 8 10 P. "
L4KEWooD ~: wv I-AFKEHURsr. FIl#[Ug 7oH
a. NJ. 40 a5o0. x6.6s i-1 d.aEss5Sos s',SS ss =,
Lakehurst. ks 40. c4l5l P n Surss-
$50 A. II (S4O Lakewood and Lzzs
ATLANTIC CITY-s9 40 A NJ. k4.n npv
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND sEs.
SHORE POINTS, Co 5 30. II3l
KID. "a. 45 $50 $50. jI20i susss-s
except Ocean Grove. 4v0. S-OJ a H. a
ATLANTIC HLDS.. SEABRIGHT. NON
MOUTH BCH-. EAST LONG BRANCs-
a. 90. z5-5O. $50. Il 90 A. u. 80 IN
20 20 6-S9 P u sundays. 900 A 4
PHILADELPHIA -- ~ 30. MOO nsg
900. m'lOOC. al W A NJ. msiag
MI. 90. 200 '3.OO. '4.00. r1sa00. mss9
100 1890 $500. sl0SO P. 81, ri.I
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON-sa
m'lO 90. sl2 60. m'200. m4s4O0. I'D
100 stl215
READtNi HARRISBURG pOTTsvuIs
AND WILLIANSPC - Ilz4OO -
1900. 9 10. 90 90 1IO0 A H. Rss5-I
only). Leo. 10. T200 p II CReatnI
FSttSyHls. harrisburg only). t40e. s5a
Daily tDaily except sunday. ssunisu
1Parior cars only Via TauaGua- aEx,sz
Saturdays mDtning car ISaturdays m
zErOu Liberty ST CnIy.
From Iwenty-third Streets 20 p u
c35O p NJ. eI2 ~ r. n, g430 p h
Jli-50 p. NJ k3. 20 p N
Offices, Liberty St West 23d St. g Asr
House. 26l 434. 1900 1854 Broadway. d
9th Ave. 2Sl 5th Ave. = Union Sauss
West. 27SS 50 Ave, 30 West I25th S.,
Columbus Ave. New York: 342. 343. a
S6O Fulton St. BROOKLYN 800 BroadEE
WILLIAMSBURG New York -ransfsr B
calls tor and checks baggage to destinatr
". G. BESLER c. N BURT
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Ass..
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
RAILROADx

| PLENMSVIL WANNA
RA0lROADo
| STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third Stree
| and Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets
Gy The leaving time from Desorosses @ ane
| Cortlandt Streets is fve minutes later thau
| that given below for Twenty-third suse'
FOR THE WEST.
"7.55 A. NJ CHICAGO SPECIAL
s1055 A. NJ. ST. LOUIS LIMITED Foi
Cincinnati and St. Louis,
30 IS A NJ THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
ITEDA23 hours to chicago.
s155PM ". CHICA G o. CLNCINN-Ast,Il ~ u
AND ST. LOUIS E&PEE-SS-
's.55 P. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
is hours 10 Chicago
.455PM. CHICAGO LIMITED
.553 Nj WESTERN EXPRESS.
s6.25 p. 81. ST. LOUIS AND CISCIN-
MATT EXPRESS
:sss F II n 5hsRafzSB ShS4E4f STFaEzS sEp crScrs
MATT EXPRESS.
% 55 P M-PITTSBURG SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
.755, s.25. .925, .9.55. Jos a. n. IL 25.
.1255. 21O C's.25. Congressional Lin
ited) s2S ,,.t3 0 s1s1 40; % 90 "a y 81 g
9io55 @ a. y No ~ nrs ns2S .1255 s cas-. Con
gressional Lirnited'). los. .425. ass.
s555. 925 p. m. 1210 night
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. - 80. - .
p. m. u 10 a. m. daily
ATLANTIC COAST LINE--'92 25 a m. and
925 o. m. daily.
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-1225 p. m and
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
sT.55 a. m. weekdays and Ass p. m.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT AND NOR
FoLK.--.75S a. N. weekdays and SIS
ATLANTIC cIrY.-93 a. m. and 1 % and
255 p m. weekdays. SUNDAYS. .T55 a. m.
CAPE MAY--1255 2. m. weekdays
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK ocean
Grove CNorth Asbury Park Sundays). and
Point Pleasant, s5S a m. Il 25. .
P. m and II 10 night weekdays Sun
days. 9.23 a m. and 455 p m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
o.Oo 80. 800. SIS. S.55. % 25, 9.55. '9.55
..tioS3 ,1o-S5 1155 a M y 25. '1255.
S0. ;.3s 20, sE 205 's9 ass. AS 70;
only). .5.55. .s'25. e.55. 7.55. SIS. SIS,
925 G.55 for North Philadelphia onIy)
so5 m = 70 pig5t' 81 wssk-dayS We * SUNDAYS. ys
s1o.55 a. m. 1925. s12 55. s155. s3. .25.
355. '4.25 ('t4:55 for North PhIladelphia
only). '4.55, 1856. '6.2J. T.55. SIS. SIS.
30 ts.55 for North Philadelphia only
p. m. 1210 night.
'Dining Car.
Ticket Offices, Nos. 461 1854 and 96 Broad
way; ls2 Fifth Avenue OoeIow 23d ST.;
2oS Fifth Avenue (corner Goth ST.. 1
Astor House, and stations named above;
brooklyn. 342 Fulton Street SEQ Fulton
street. $50 Broadway and Pennsylvania
Annex Station. The New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through TO
destination.
Telephone '543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
W ". ATTERBURY J. R WOOD
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

YOUNG MAN 20. ambitious, energetic, Is
seeking a good concern to grow Up with
ADVERTISER. 259 West 71st ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
Summer Cruises

To the Norwegian Fjords. North Cape.
Spitzbergen. Iceland and European seaside
resorts. Send for programme.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

CHECKS ISSUED By
THE COMPANY.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY, y. Y
Phone. 1900 Rector Piers. Hoboken-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

COACHAAN--Country preferred: Scotch. /.
smooth laced. strictly temperate anS re-
liable IN every way; good. careful driver
anc careta!zer Of horses. harness. efc- !.
hsnoy and useful. Z. Carpenters Bureau
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

COACHMAN. Thoroughly experienced
horseman; skilful tandem driver; sober
economical siabIeman; English; age 70, it.
in; married: very good references.
THOMAS MILLS. care Sneider, 2O4 West
End ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

JAPANESE wants position as cook in hotel
or country; family or on yacht; good ref
erence. K. YAMA, 1O7 Cherry 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE,

Special Passenger Service.
BY MOST LUXURIOUS OF LEVIATHANS.
H-CHERBOURG-H
Bluecher. Apr. 10. Bpm Kaiserin a V MAY "a
D'schl' nd Apr. 2S. Tam Deutschland May 81
Amerika NAV 10 8 am Amerika -..- -JUne
B cher. May III ;30pm Bluecher- --. June IA
Among the special features of these ships
are: Grill Room, Ritz-Carlton Restaurant
la carte Elevators. Gymnasium. Palm Gar
den. Electric Baths. etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service
DOVER LONDON OR PARIS AND
HAMBURG.
Large Twin-Screw Vessels OF II 600 tons.
superb Passenger Accommodations.
Rugiatnew)Apr14lOamI Pretoria -... MAY Il
Penn V niaApr. 81. 4pm Waldersee MAY 10
Batavia APR. 2S. = :3Oam 'Oceana May %
Patricia May 2:30pm Pennsylvania June .
"Via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
T Oskar- Apr. 10 +MOltke June 12
fMoltke Apr. IS P Adalbert. June 70
p AdaIbeTt. May SIP. OSkar. July II
p. Oskar. &C.. June s fMoltSe July -
ICalls Gibraltar has Grill Room and
Gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
\. Y. \. II. z HARTFORD r :

y. Y. y. II. & HARTFORD r :
Trains depart from Grand Central St2I,--
42d : and 4th Ave as follows foz
BOSTON. via New London & PrsE-
u 1000 * xg1O.02 A n. II
sAII.Ul. - J-UO. . 5-J0,
s'I9:0O p NJ: via WtlliUantic-F'ss
A. N. 12:00 P. VI. via Spfd--isA
a. Nj. : Iz,U0. 4.uU .ll:O0 2. ~
WORCESTER and FITCEBURG, via w
MANS p. N
LAkEVlLLE and NCEFOLH-tS;4SA 4 4
1881 i. NJ 49,.
Ct harrington. Stockb-i5se. Lenox PIP
fieI6-f4 so. S:49 a NJ. 1881 p "
Ticket Offices at CGraEi Central s1.s.,
and Cl@Jth 81. also al C2ol. llso. -
Bway, C25 Union square. c1S2 FIita -.
Gao Colum bus Ave. ct+3 9ladlS9a Az
c273 W I25th St. 2IsS Third Ase :
Brooklyn. C542. $50 Fulton 81. ~ ; VI.
'DGiy. Except Sg1days S-oss
l25Jh 81 xSyops at f-0tl 50 SGndsys -
IPariOr Car Limited HaS dln.as -
cFarlOT and Sleeping Car uokAts ai'o-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

REPAIRING. &c-Work done at your own
home a rnecnanic's wages; hne furniture
repsiring mattresses made over. carpets
lafd varnis5ii.g and polishing OF furniture.
CHARLES STUEB. 100 West 46th St,
electricians store.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

COACHMAN'S situation wanted by first
class man; married: best of reference
from last employer regarding honesty, so
briety. capability. Address JOHN. II East
10th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

COACHMAN: married. no children; best OF
reference; country preferred. Address by
letter. COACHMAN. 1860 Sd ave. adver-
tisement office.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

PAINTER. plain and decorative; painting.
paperhanging, kalsC.ntning. outside house
raining. best work a. reasonable prices;
estimates furnished. Painters offlce- us
Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
LackaWanna Railroad.

LaCkdWanna l. Railroad.
y. y. foot Barclay. Christopher, Wssi =
IS 90 4. For EiCgr7-t11 ara - :
30 90 \. M-Fcr Buffalo. Chicago az :
LC-1S
q 40 p M-For Buffalo and Ch.easo.s
t+-00 T M-F0r Scranton ami Piyaio-'-
s6.l5 T. M-For Buffalo and Cnlcase.,
'S.4J p. M.-For Bu+llo. Syracuss. -.
300 A. M-For ~blcac1-SlespeEs ga
$50 2 = -,
Tickets at 40. 40 iIS3 l454 BEosSss', Eoss-,'.',
y. Y: 80 Ful-on St. BrookJn- 1--F
TEXCepJ sunday
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

FIREMAN or OILER.-Steady position
sober: good references. COOPER. oi
East Ath 81
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

COACHMAN.-By young man; competent
and obl.ging; permanent position in
country preferred; references JOHN, Tri
bune Uptown Office, 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
Male.

PIANTST.-Young man desires permanent
position n hotel publishing house or
other. Address J. F. NJ. 1lS Macon st.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

| COACHMAN.-A lady desires a situation
for her coachman, whom she can highly
recommend; married man; no family.
| MACK, East 77th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

GROOM or SECOND MAN.-First class
reference; two years in last place. T. S.
b. care Mrs. Campbell 1919 Sd ave.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
MINING NOTES.

mlNlNU NUIES.
Dubuque Parties Interest Themselves
in Good Prospect.
Six holes drilled on the Knotwen
farm all show rich cuttings.
Lancaster parties have secured a
lease of the Trenary farm adjoining
the now famous Be cCn Light.
~
The drilling on the Big 8 has been
completed and good cuttings were
found in every hole. A shaft will
probably be sunk. Shilling Bros.
the drillers here, will move TO the
Hunsaker farm near the civ TO
drill.
~
The Hub Mining Co. that intends
drilling inside the city limits has
closed deal with Leroy Twaddle. a
driller of Sylvan, RichIand county.
TO prospect here. He is to have his
drill here by May 9TH. Assessments
long past due should be paid immed-
lately If not sooner.
~
A mining company was formed in
conjunction with the above associa-
ton Immediately after to prospect
on the Bendorf farm, to be termed
the Inter State Mining company.
Their holdings are on the same
range as the famous Klondike and
CheckerbOard and good mine is
assured.
~
A company composed of DUBUQUE
and Lancaster parties closed a deal
with Joe Bendorf Monday for pur-
chase of the Alf. Prideaux farm III
Beetown for mining purposes. It
consists of 100 acres and brought a
fancy price. The company is known
as the Inter State Land company
and is incorporated for $40, 400. Of
ticers are Pres, WA. johnson. Ian
caster; Isl Vice Pres, Francis Coates.
Dubuque; End Vice Pres, II. HenkeI.
Lancaster; Secy., FL. L. Moses, Ian.
caster; Treas, G. II. Basford, Ian
caster. Directors consist of presi-
dent, End vice president, secretary,
treasurer and Messrs. A. Ney. VIII.
Hunt and d. A. Henderson, of
Dubuque.
IN
Every town has a knocker. A
man who goes around with q long
face and throws cold water upon
every prospect that confronts the
people for solution. He goes to the
prospective promoters and tells them
the thing they propose to do is i'm
possible and if they do it, he sees
only failure for them. He sits about
in public places and uses his ''ham-
mer" perpetually. He has driven
many good opportunities away
from his town by his foolish knock
ing. Sometimes he has considerable
influence and is consequently the
more to be dreaded But whether
he is influential to any great de-
gree or not, the scientific knocker.
who plies his trade, is able to ac-
compllsh lots of harm to the town,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
NAMING HIGHWAYS.
Some Sections of Country Active in
This Matter.

In certain sections of the country,
boards Of supervisors are actively
promoting the naming of rural
highways. In addition to sanction
ing the laudable custom the county
legislators are appropriating funds
for the erection of road signs at the
intersections of highways giving
the names Of the various roads.
The plan is the same that has been
in vogue in our leading cities for
many years.
There is everything to favor the
naming Of rural roads and posting
signs at the corners indicating the
names Of the intersecting highways.
There is nothing against the plan so
far as can be seen, other than the
necessary insignificant expense of
erecting and maintaining the neces.
sary road signs.
Highways can be easily and ap-
propriately named. Perhaps no
better means could be adopted than
using the names of pioneers of the
particular region. Where the sur
names of old settlers cannot be
agreed upon, some distinctive
feature of tie particular highway
can be pressed into service. For
instance, if there is difficulty in
agreeing upon the relative claims of
the pioneer Brown, Jones or Smith
families, some characteristic term
like the Valley Road" Cliff Road
or "River Road" can be pressed
into service. When a highway leads
Enthusiastically through town it
mighG be called the Harrington
oad."
Not only would the practice of
officially naming high ways prove to
be a convenience TO travellers, but
the custom would add pleasing
charm to every locality. There are
so many reasons why the farmer
should enjoy every convenience
possible that we fell that this we'll
recognized city custom to this ex-
tent could be most appropriately
esta blished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25

Geo. Verden is back on his pas
senger run after lay-off on account
of a sprained ankle
Fred P. Meyer, accompanied by
his wife's mother, Mrs. Dorothea
Ranke, sojOurned a few days last
week with the formers relatives
here enroute from New York to
Seattle. Mr., Meyer expects to go
to Nome, Alaska, shortly after his
arrival at Seattle.
The assessors of Grant county
met in Lancaster yesterday in ac-
cordance with instructions given
them by law and Supervisor Arnold
gave all but four of them pointers
about how to do their duty this
spring. Those not present were
Mccoy of Lancaster. Brunson of
Fennim ore, Cairns of Smelser and
Hickok of Bloomington. Many
matters of interest were discussed
at length and a very harmonious
meeting was held which will be of
mutual interest.
"A case is on before Justice
N oses in which Muscoda parties are
the prominent characters. DR..
Henry, a local physician, made an
assault upon F. F. Wheeler, the
local barber and jeweler, some time
ago, and the latter had the doctor
arrested on charge of assault with
attempt to do great bodily harm.
The physician claims the grounds
for his conduct to be statements the
jeweler made against his wife, and
a horse-wh'p, water pitcher and
other paraphernalia, it is stated,
figured in the attack. A score or
more of witnesses are in attendance
from Muscoda. LATER: Mr.. Wheel
er won out and DIR. Henry was
bound over to trial under bail of
$3.50 which he furnished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
LIVINGSTON.

MINING NOTES AND OTHER NEWS.
A number from here attended
the play Merchant of Venice" at
Platteville on Monday night.
J. W. Watson has been on the
sick list the past week.
Born Apr. 90, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Millard daughter.
Miss Alice Chamley returned
from Mineral Point where she has
been visiting.
Principal J. Hefferuin and a num-
Der Of his pupils attended con-
test at Platteville Friday night.
The Lancaster orchestra played
for dance here last Friday night.
Misses MillY Lishernss and Frances
Andrews and Rex Jacobs accom-
panied them here.
The Skate nome just east of this
village, occupied by Mr.. Skate ST.,
aud Rransky Skate was consider
ably damaged by fire Saturday.
Born Apr. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Slater a son.
Miss Matte Watson has gone to
7S71Tj cd ~ - 90 = -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
SS2

Chas. F. Hille, Black River Falls:
l have mania for answering cir
culars sent out by the catalogue and
other grating firms in the cities to
the fellow out in the country offering
HIM something for nothing and I'll
tell you that some of those fakirs
have some great heads on them for
originating schemes by which they
swell their bank accounts at expense
of the sucker who bites. l received
circular from a Chicago tailoring
establishment theaother day offering
to make me a good suit of clothes
for nothing if I would take their
agency in my town made up my
mind to investigate the matter and
learn the dodge, so using some plain
stationery, I dropped them line
inquiring as to when I could obtain
the suit, etc and what duties would
be required of the agent. The reply
came back by first mail, congratulate
ing me ON being the first man to
grasp such snap IN my locality
and stated further that they would
do as they agreed in every parti
cular-the cloth however from
which they wished to make my suit
would cost. 1915, but was cheap at
half the price Blanks were in
closed for my measurements and
some instructions to agents. / re-
tanned the stamp they sent for a
reply and am still buying my clothes
at home, the way every One should
do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
Views and Interviews.

Fred P. Meyer: I little wonder
at San Francisco having so disas-
trous a fire and have expected a
big confiagration there some time.
There is always a strong breeze
blowing there-never a calm, and
a small blaze is at any time likely to
get beyond control. The city has
been quite fortunate in not having
a big fire ere this.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25

The merchant should not give
the people the impression that on
some days of the week there is very
little busin ess done at b i S S tore.
Spiritless advertising reduced space
will give such an impression.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Tuf1ey.

Fritz Fl. Knebel, Rewey, Minnie
Paymann, PlattevilIe.
Ernest A. Hinkley, North Prairie,
Lillian Martins, Platteville.
George Felderman and Mary Bus
sen, both of Cuba City.
Henry P. FRANKIE, St. Paul, Eliza
beth Menser, Potosi.
George Blakesley and Lena Ten
nant, both of Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
Obituary-Eastman.

Mrs. Julia Ann Eastman died at her
residence in this city last Friday morn
ing after lingering illness, at the ripe
old age of p years and days.
Deceased was born in North Gore
Canada, April 18th, 1894, and came
to Grant county, Wisconsin in 1871,
where she had resided ever since.
She was united in marriage to Joel
F. Eastman on October 10Th, 1851, and
to their union were born three child
rem, namely, r. w. Eastman, Mime
apolis; Melissa Dietrich, Minneapolis;
and L. d. Eastman, of this city, all of
whom are married and we're present at
the funeral.
She leaves to mourn her loss besides
her children, one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
McCune, of Walcoff, Canada, and two
brothers, Joel BeemaD, of Manitoba,
Canada, and Sebra Beeman, of Had
don, Kansas.
Mrs. Eastman was a very estimable
lady and highly respected by all who
were fortunate enough to know her.
She was very much attached to her
family and was ever watchful over
their needs. She was continually ad-
ministering to the wants and needs of
her neighbors whom she knew to be in
distress and want of aid and many are
the kindly blessings that follow her to
her last resting place.
The funeral was held last Monday
morning, Rev. Morgans, Of the Metho-
dist church, holding short services at
the residence. Intern ent was made at
Montfort where Rev. Brown had charge
of the obsequies. Burial was made
along side the body of her husband
who preceded her IN death August 81,
1902.
The Herald joins the large circle of
friends of the family in extending
sympathies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25

Geo. Verden is back on his pas
senger run after a lay-off on account
Of a sprained ankle