davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
VANDERBILT WAS THERE
William h, Jr- Attended Automobile
Association Meeting

New York. Sept 21--wIIIfam K.
Vanderbilt. jr.. attended the directors
meeting OF the American AUTOMOBILES
association at the Office in Fifth ave-
nue. Fifteen directors were present,
the largest number ever brought to-
gether IN one Of the regular meetings.
The most important act. in the opinion
Of President ". H HOtchzisE. was the
adoption OF a resolution appointing 4
committee to bring up prominently the
question for final decision whether or
not the association should cantfnue to
sanction automobile contests OF any
kind on circular tracks.
In view of the presence OF Mr. Van
derbfIt and the general anxiety IN
motor circles TO learn something def
mite about the Vanderbilt cup race for
1908 and the prospects OF the Long
Island motor parkway. It had been Ak
pected that some formal statement
would be forthcoming
Neither the question OF the Wander
bfIt cup race in 1905 nor that. Of ths
Long Island motor parkway was dis
cuSsed-" said President Hotchkfss-
We were busy with other matters OF
importance for the future Of the asso-
CATION I can only say that fully BE-
-feve the cur race will come on next
year" President Hotchkiss viii head
the special committee on automobIls
contests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

completed and have been submitted 20
Mr. Herbert, consulting engineer, for
his approval, or his corrections Mr.
Taylor thinks they should be able to get
the plans approved by Mr. Herbert back
here 50 that the construction company
could ger to work-fH-tfae very near fu-
ture. The CoFa11Ereiai club is planning
TO have a big celebration at the moving
Of the first dirt President Holiday says
il should be half holiday and every one
in Topeka should go out and see the
hrs+ spade of dirt moved 1t VIII be
sar7e Mace between the west line Of the
CITY limits and SeahEook- The date viii
not be set until the sUb-eontracror, wnf'
is the lucky bidder. will advise when ne
can move hts outfit here. J. NJ Max
well one of Topeka's local contractors,
saws he can commence the next day az
ter he Is awarded the contract MI
'ravIor SAYS il viii be some time during
the first half Of next month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

York. the company starts on tour. reach
ing New Orleans about the holidays
Nine. Teresa Carrero. the celebrated
pianIste, will tour IN the United States
during the season
George NJ Cchan has abandoned his
plan Of taking long rest this winter, and
viii head his own company. playing
Fifty Niles to Boston
The position resigned by Gustav Mailer
as head OF the famous opera n Vienna
has been filled HIS SUCCESSOR VIII be F'e-
Tx Weizgzrtuer. who IS known 70 Ameri-
can audiences as one OF the foremost con-
ducrors Of the day
OTIS Skinner. accompanied by Mrs Skin
ner. has returned from Europe. and is
row busy rzhearsiag his new play. The
Honor Of the Family adapted from the
ErEuch
Miss Alice Nielsen IS n Roma getting
ready for her coming American tour u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
NEW BILL OF LADING.
Conference on Subject at Atlantic City
Next Monday

New York. Sept N-varfous repre-
sentative business organizations OF the
country viii have delegates present At
the conference on the proposed new uni
form bill Of 1ading to be held in Allan
tic City on Monday next The object IS
| to discuss the best form for q national
Uniform bill Of Iading in order to pre-
vent the losses occasfoned to bankers
and other business men through lending
money on Or receipting for merchandise
shipped with a defective IadfnE bill
George Neville, chairman of the bin
Of Iading committee Of the New York
Cotton Exchange. said today THAI here
tofore business has been done with all
AGRICULTURAL products as well as a ma
tority Of manufactures on the integrity
OF bills Of Iadiug and on the assumption
that the railroads were responsible for
such bills when signed by their agents
The investigations conducted by the
bill OF Iadfng commission Of the Ameri-
can Bankers association, and the decis-
ions Of various state courts published In
the report Of this committee have caused
q great deal Of concern among uer-
chants The importers Of cotton in
Liverpool Bremen ard Havre. and the
foreign bankers who buy the exchanges
which facilitates the handling OF the
American crops held meeting in Liver
pool recently and vigorous protests
were forwarded to the New York cot
ton exchange by the Liverpool assocfa-
tons against the methods in use by the
railroad and steamship agents in this I
country in signing bills of Iadfug
with view Of settling the differ
erceS existing between the shippers I
and the railroad companies regarding +
the conditions OF bills OF laGfng the II /
terstate commerce commission in I
seUf-offciaI way authorized the car /
rfers' association and shippers aSsocfa- |
ton to formulate and order a bill Of /
Iadfrg which should be used as model 4
for all carriers IN the United States 70 1
adopt. This bill OF Iadfrg viii be sub 4
mftted to the Interstate commerce COM /
mission October Is. While IL is an i'm 4
p-ovement over that now in use, II by 4
no means gives protection TO the IN
noceut third party who buys the bfn OF 4
Iading when he pays a draft with bill 4
Of Iading attached. and as the bill OF 4
Izdiug committee Of the Bankers assoc
fatfgn have put I'm substitute for the
Joint commfttee's bill Of Iading the com
uercfaI exchange Of this city and the
south are preparing to be represented
at the meeting in Washington On Oc-
rober Is and request that the Uniform
bill Of Iadfng be SO drafted as 10 give
absolute protection TO the Innocent
third party, viz
The purchaser Of the goods covered
by the hfII OF Iadtng
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
LAST DAY FOR INTER-Er.


New York. Sept This Is the last
day OF the tine given By the public
Commission 10 the Inter borough-Mstro-
poIftan company IN which to produce its
books and those OF metropolitan Sc
curftfes company for examination BY
the commissions accountant. Marvyu
Scudder. The commission wishes the
books for It's fnQutrr into traction mat
tsrs Il was said at the commission 8
Office that the t-srtfon company had
the matter. Il the company lets the
day pass without answering O. asking
for an extension the matter VIII Ere
baby be taken TO court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

Good and deserved patronage continues
81 the O1TDric r1eare-- the home Of
rs1-ce1r vaudeville II the city u glance
at the acts which have been secured for
rsxt week by George = Clark the man
agE-. s evidence that the coming show
viii be On a par. = not better. than the
ones which have preceded Z at this new
and popular pay house
o. thu biu So- next week Is Tony
Johnson WITH his trained dogs. IN an act
which - challenges any enc 20 beat. Rus
sell Holloway & Co. II Al amusing rrav-
zSrT- TIE Browns. who are high class zc-
rabars and aerial artists. and Lou De
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

IN many seasons Cyril Scott and the best
Or the original cast viii play the piece
here Its comedy Is said 10 be as Divert
ing that OF the most popular comic
opera en- tour, its Suspense as faSCIaz4E-
ing as that OF the intense school OF drama
and its stage pictures as delightful art
can conceive IN connection with the thea
ter The Prince Chap comes here with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

s-The Prince Chap which comes TO the
beth IN Iordcn ard New York and this
proves there Is much that IS INTRINSIC llE
interesting in the piece II IS a play thai
beasts Of having received not one thor
oughly adverse notice. and has 70 IL
credit the unanimous endorsements OF the
critics IN New York London Chicago
Boston ard PHILADELPHIA as being one az
tia most unique entertainments presented
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
Majestic RnI Looks Good.

What locks 70 be & most excellent bill
has been secured By Manager Roy C-aT-
the Majestic thearer next week the Cpsu-
ing show being the matinee On Monday
afternoon Acts which VII be sesu- viii
be furnished By Glen Burt. a Hebrew
comedian. the Medallion Trio. II a singing
and musical comedy act Clarke and Tenn
rls- IN singing and comedy sketch
Woods ard Woods. in Z wire act Barry
and WolrOrd III Songs and exchange Of
ak and Crgerfra Arnold Character
prtuz donna Al q these acts are said
70 BE as good OF thar kind as are in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

Henry ". Savage's English production
OF Puccfnfs opera Madam Butterfly
which viii be seen in Topeka begins re-
hearsaIs this week and opens on Septeu-
Der 30 After short engagement IN New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

The Cohar and Harris comedians VIII be
seen AZ the willis Wood during the next
week n that great farce. Brewster :
NlIItorz'F
A. Martins Uncle Toms Cabin
company VII be AZ the Auditorium for
the week
Chzuncey OIcott- n his new production
% Nell q Derry. - scheduled as the
attraction At cEe Grand
Vaudeville high cIassed'' and -zd-
vance, viii be On the boards at the Or
pheu- and the Shnber--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

der the management Of M Henry Rus
sell The company expects 70 open IN Chi
cities an over the United STATES
Signor Gabrielle d An111nzlo Is credited
probably u1precedented NUMBER OF five
separate works widely differing IN char
acter Two are comedies OF modern life
Tro others are traZedIes-Oue La
Nave Is really an apoEheosLs OF the sea
power of Venice and the other upon the
legend AZ Tristan and sIseuiE- Then he
= well under way with a short romance
entitled Perhaps Yes Perhaps. Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
PLAYS AND THEIR PEOPLE.

Thomas Jefferson started his tenth sea-
son in Rip Van WInkIe'' on August 80.
and IS winning fame and fortune as a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
The Fool House.

The -Four Huntings. with a company OF
forrv people in a merry musical melauge
IN three acts called The Fool House, :
viii be at the Grand next thursday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

Emma Janvizr. this season associated
win George N Cohan. in Fifty Miles
from Boston still retains her ever-popu-
lar country maid specially. which proved
the most IaughabIe feature OF The
SprtnE ChIcken-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

Ior1fs lanes VIII revive Shakespeare's
@rTnf C-on7efiv of ETrrurs' this season, play
both Of tt1e Druuios- This VIII be the
first tine that one actor las attempted
ms Tear He viii also be seen as EaIstan
IN The Merry Wives OF Windsor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

Close. a clever eccentric dancer. Mss
Marjorie Mason viii have a new illustrate
ed souz ard there VIII be an entertaining
series q kino6ruue pictures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

Webster says. '-9IeIauge means q mixture,
a medley" the word fits the -Four Hunt
f1gs entertainments very nicely Only
most musical comedies have no Plot what
ever The Fool House differs some
what tn that respect. as there IS sur1hcterlC
plot TO hold the interest as a play Wnieh
gives the audience double value for It's
money During the action Of the plot the
-Four HuntfngS and their singing and dan
chg company introduce their respective
zPecizIEies. which are q the highest or
der The praise critics give the famous
family IN vaudeville is enough 70 insure
the most skspCfcaI Of an enjoyable even
ing The RfrrsbUrg Times OF April 4 q
this year. says The most pronounced
hit Of the entire show at the Grand this
week was made by the Four HuuuEgz.
Lew. Tony. Mouis. and John children Of
the old circus man They are exception
ally good dancers and comedians They
give a skft called The Fool House" and
aided By q TOuzgScsr six years old (LfrIls
Bob Hunting. provoked the most spo1-
ta1sous and hearty applause heard IN the
city OF PIttSburg this season
Every one LIKES to 60 70 the theatre
when they know they viii see something
good 80 don't miss the -Four Hunttugs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

Mrs Ffsxe viii return next week from
her vacation at SausaIito, Cal. and will
at once begin rehearsas OF Leah
KIeschu4'' and Tess OF the DUrber-
vfIIes,- IN which she and the Manhattan
company viii tour this autumn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS


AT the Grand
sept She -Four Huzri1gs n The
Feel House.
Sept Z--HoTard and Bzrtson In The
Flower q the Ranch
SEPT E-'-The Millionaire Tramp"
sept 9--Afart1es z1A1ighr, Two Mer-
- TGzzps
ar The Majestic.
FGu6evEa-
At the Olympic
Vaudeville.
At the Elite.
Moving pictures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

at once begin rehe4rsalS or Lean
KIeschna" and Tess Of the D'Urber-
vfIIes@ IN which she and the Manhattan
company VIII tour this autumn
When Bertha KaIfeh played The
Ereuezer Sonata last season, the remark
able acting of Gladys HuIette as the child
a natural aptitude for acting seldom found
in stage children Mr. Ftske has Teen
gagged her for this season. TO play the s1ill
more important role Of the boy Bon, in
Saupho and PhaOn-
A former member Of Sarah Bernharft's
company Is one Of this seasons additions
to Mrs Fishes supporting force the
Manhattan company she IS Laura Don
uarents and q pupil Of Paul Mounet Of
the Conservative and Nine Emile Broi-
her STAGE debut with Nine Beruhardt's
company. and acted in Il Tor two seasons
leaving when Beruhardt made her last
American tour 10 play leading roles IN
various Paris productions
Lew Fields. who has opened his season
IN The Girl Behind the Counter, is out
with q new story-1r. at least. he says IL
IS new. and he ought 20 know He says
teacher of Il certain class asked the boys
what the whale did to Jonah The boys
all gave It up The teacher. in despera-
ton, turned 70 Johnny Johnny. can't
you tell ne what the whale did TO Jon
ah2'- 7 pass, mum. said Johnny Then
irving another one Not me. teacher''
said willie. crossing his fingers A sym
pathetic little chap in the back row raised
what the whale did TO Ionah2'' All
right. mum. I'll be the goat. said Harry;
what did the whale do to Jonah
Leo Dftrfchstein. star IN WageuthaIs &
kempers production OF the farce Before
and After which Is an early attraction
in this city. takes rank as one Of the most
versatile story ce4Iers in his profession
Once IN while though he finds himself
short Of Starts. was the case at
banquet rendered him recently in Toronto
Ny confusion reminds me Of the re-
mark of fisherman, who fell from an
hours in the water was rescued by hun
ter. When he had been revived by his
reScuer he was asked. How did you come
70 fan into the wateET didn't come 10
came TO fish - The vehicIs IN which MI
DftrfchStetn Il appearing this season IS
known as The Laugh a Minute Show,
and II has record OF 80 nights in New
York City and equally protrzcted stays in
London. Paris ard Berlin A capable
cast and complete production VIII mark
the engagement IN this city, IN keeping
with the high standard long since set by
WsgeuhaIs and keU3er-
The seasons Of Harrison Grey F'tzks's
companies viii begin as follows Mrs.
Eiske and the Manhattan company IN
Leah kleschnAs at NCrfolk.- Va. October
Is Bertha halict- in S1pplrJ and PE1aoEI-
at Providence r l., on October II; the
F'isnkiu- " Y on September @. and the
special Tess or the D'UrbervfIies" COM
paly at Hudson. N T. on October Z
During the holiday season Mrs E'iske VIII
COMPANY VIII make its bow as i separate
organization IN the play that Laugdon
Mitchell IS writing and Mr. Ftszs Will
also produce play by Rupert Hughes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

When Bertha KaLeh played The
Ereuszer Sonata last season, the remark
able acting of Gladys Hulette as the child
attracted much attention She displayed
a natural APTITUDE for acting seldom found
in stage children hIr- Fislxe has re-en-
gagged her for this season. to play the still
more important role Of the boy BI0u. in
.-Saupho and PhaOu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

At Ghe Elite
Moving pictures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

Matinee and Two Night Per-
fcrmanGes Daily.
Maefns= and Three Night Per-
fcrmsnceS Sunday.
Ladies' SouVeafr Matinee
Tussdsy and Friday
ChI1dren's Sc Matinee Satur-
days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
ar The Majestic.

At the Olympic
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
COMMISSION NAMED
FOR WEIGHING MAILS
Complete Record in Pounds
Must Be Kept for Six
Months.

The Postmaster General has appointed
a commission to supervise the tempo
rar- weighing OF the mails. as pro-
vided for by a measure passed at the
last session OF Congress. The weigh
ing will extend over the period from
July l to December 81.
The law provides that a record shall
be made OF the weight In pounds re-
spectievly. of hrst-class, second-class.
free, paid-at-the-pound rate. and trans
silent. third-class. and fourth-class mat
ter, and all franked and penalty matter
and the equipment carried in connection
Herewith. Also, record must be made
OF the average haul Of the mail OF the
different classes, calculated in thirty
day periods
II is also provided that a record be
made Of the revenue received from each
OF the classes and subclasses Of mail,
and also the average load OF the postal
cars.
The findings CT the commission must
be reported by the Postmaster General
10 Congress by May 1, 1905. Three hun
dred thousand dollars was appropriated
lOf the purpose OF carrying out tie pro-
visions OF the act.
The commission named by the POST
master General consists Of Joseph Stew
art, assistant attorney. J. II Crew. su-
ItIinlendent diNisto:i of railWdy adjust
mcnt, John ". Hollyday, chief clerk
OF the Bureau OF the Second Assistant
POSTMASTER General. ". X. Spilman. SUI
perlntendeut of the rural delivery d.
vision. Bureau of the Fourth Assistant
POSTMASTER General, and Mai. r. T. Lit
lie, OF thC division Of pOstoffice inSpec-
tors. Mr.. Stewart Is chairman OF the
commission, anc VIII direct the work
IL order TO provide a clerical force
Tor the work the Civil Service Cor..nis-
sion is at present holCing examinations
IN this city. The examinations com
menced on the first day OF the month
and owing 10 the large number of ap-
piicants Will not be completed before
thursday. portion Of the applicants
belug examined each day About ] Qlh
applications have been filed with the
civil Service Commission. but II Is
thought that not over 100 clerks will be
necessary for the work.
The commission has secured quarters
IN The Ourly Building for the month Of
May, after which other quarters will be
secured.
Il is expected that the commission
VIII be- able 10 gather important STA
ilstics which VIII enable Congress to
give more careful consideration to rates
OF postage on certain classes OF mat
ter and also 10 the rates Of pay for the
RAILROADS.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
COURT ORDERS ISSUED
IN MARTIN BROS CASE

Justice Gould. Of Court No. .. today
dismissed without prejudice the petition
OF the American National Bank. ask
ing the court 10 direct receivers Of Mar
tin Brothers 10 turn over 10 rne bank
the assignment Of the life insurance pol
icies on the life OF Thomas r. Martin.
which the latter assigned to the hank.
In Equity Court NO. ], Justice Cla-
baugh directed receivers OF the Martin
Brothers To turn over 10 the registry Of
the court three notes made by James
A. WinebUrger and belonging 10 Mrs
Marion J. Martin. These notes Were
found among the papers OF the Martin
Brothers by the receivers. They are for
$500 500 and 500. respectively. The
petition was filed BY Mrs. Martin.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
Unusual and Effective
Work in Some of
the Designs.

Another large crowd today visited the
Veerhon Galleries in + street. where an
exhibition Of posters, made by pupils %
the public schools. is being held. The
posters are IN the rear gallery and COM
p!etely cover the walls Teachers, par
ents. and children were numbered among
the visitors.
The exhibit, which opened yesterday,
viii continue through today and to-
morrow, when the decision Of the judges
VIII be announced.
To the lay visitor il IS difficult 10
select the most attractive poster in the
room. Each high school has sent a
number OF designs, and the collection
Is proof OF the progress Of the pupils
Many Of the ideas are unusual and most
effective.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
PINLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

,iPIML1CO, Nd, May S.-First race
AhTee-year-olds and up; selling five
jHHTiongs. 81 Joseph, Ia: "BluedaIe. 81:
Dainty Maudie. 100; IDLE Dream 10.
-Scdrfeu. IL, Escutchecn. 1l2; Diamond
II; The Wrestler, mark Antony nj 100.
laura A, S..
Second ce-Two-year-olds. selling.
iiiye tfurlongs. 'Our Prindie, 100; sPron5'
Ig5' Rlackhawk. 109; *CtweIl. lO6: sDiClt
Rose, lc6; kitty Smith. 106; ~Desider;.-
tuIn, IJos Miss CuShman. lI2. BergOe III.
MISS Catesby, lO6; SCarmiuo. 10:
Music Master. los.
Third race-Handicap: three-year-olds
and up: mile ard sixty Yards. Scion
Single, Greville IS; The Clown los.
Graziallo, ll2; Racine II. 1OI: OFmonde'F
Right 10; Sonoma Belle. So: Roystoi. IS.
Fourth race-Mt- washington Steeple-
chase; handicap for fOur-year-oIds ana
up. about two miles. Amanda H.
Storm, l52; Harp Player, 1856; Garterette.
Fifth race-The HEREFORD Cup: three
year-Olds and up; selling; gentleman
riders; one mile. Gallant, 149, Bulwark.
I4s; The Cricket, li9; Hyperion. 152;
Sixth neutrality-suspicious. and IN
yards Grumbling Soph, 1O4: prince
Brutus. 105; Holloway. los: Jobs
town, 81 Nellie Burn, LOG. Pleasant
Days, lOSi Water Pansy, 10: #Graf-
ton. SO; Cursus, 10; Betsy Binford.
50; "Niperine, 1O3; Warning. III:
Queen OF Knight 50; Pompador. SO:
IvanhOe. 10.
Seventh race-Three-year-old and
Of Bashan. 90: Royai jig, lO2; crust
80; Mt O'Donnell. 90: Dankali, g5; HI
larity, l04; 'SOmnus. 80: Transition.
lO2; Little Boot. 10O Ida Reck. 100;
lEnmnn ~
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03

Fifth race-The Herford Cup: three
year-olds and up. selling; gentleman
riders; one mile Gallant, 149. Bulwark.
lfs. The Cricket, l49; Hyperion. 10
YellOwback. 1874.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-21
WAS NATIVE OF ILLINOIS
Mrs. Anna II. PEBBLES Dies at Her
Home Near Dallas After short
Illness.

Anna H. PEBBLES, wife OF L. r.
PEBBLES, died at the family home two
miles southwest of Dallas, Tuesday,
May IA, at ii o'clock a. M, after a
short illness. The funeral was held
from the residence Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. The services we're
conducted BY the Rev. 4. G. Bracken-
bury, pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Dallas.
Mrs. PEBBLES left a husband and six
children, one an infant, and also five
brothers and three sisters to mourn
her departure. Two brothers-W Will
liam Smith, of Kings Valley, and
Hugh Smith, of Dallas-and Mrs.
Mary Smith, wife of Eugene Smith,
were present at the funeral. The
other three brothers and two sisters
reside in Missouri. Mrs. PEBBLES
mother departed this life many years
ago. Her father, John Smith, died
recently at his home near Dallas.
Mrs. PEBBLES was born in Illinois.
July 10, 1873. When a child, she
moved with her parents to Missouri
and lived on farm near Nashville.
She was married to L. r. PEBBLES,
July 29, 1898, and came with her
husband to Oregon, where they resided
until her death. She united with the
Methodist church when a girl and
lived faithful Christian life. She
was a loving wife and mother, and
will be greatly missed by her family
and neighbors. She bore her last
sickness with patience, but God saw
fit to call her home to the land where
we are promised ''There shall be
neither sorrow nor crying, neither
shall there be any more pain, but God
shall wipe away all tears from their
eyes"