davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Route for NezC York Motor Club
Run-Vari0us Notes.

The New York Motor Club run on June s will b,
from New York Albany by way of PittsfeId a
distance slightly in excess OF two hundred miles
From New York the route passes northward
through Yonkers. Tsrrytown. PeekskH and Fish
kill to Poughkeepsie. Here the routs leaves thu
Hudson River and goes through MlbrOok Armenia
and Iakevills the Berkshire Hills and passes
through Salisbury and Great harrington to LenOx.
Up To this point the route is the same as that
covered in the opposite direction on the last day
Of the 1856 Glldden tour. From LenOX the route
continues Pittsfeld. and here turns eastward
through Lebanon and Canaan Four Corners to
Chatham. From Chatham the route lies almost due
north through VaIatie and Schodack Centre. hnisl-
ing al Albany.
This route offers good roads through practically
the entire distance and there is enough hily Coun
try to make it desirable route for an endurance
run In no other direction from New York can
there be found an equal mileage offering s4GA a
at their best in June. Except in the immediate VI
entity Of New York. much Of the route rs tnroqgn
open country. where the passage OF the tourists
viii cause no Inconvenience 10 other users OF the
highway.
The Lake Mahopac house OF the city and Coun-
try Motor Club win be formally opened on sun
day. \ sweeping invitation has been EXTENDED I"
all motorists in the vicinity of New York wnetner
members or not to inspect and enjoy the new club
house. Arrangements have been made 70 acconlTno-
date several hundred persons; and Ianlg q noss
iority Of the members will leave the New YORK cry
clubhouse early Sunday morning for cIuO run 70
the house.
Members Of the Automobile Club Of America
were notified yesterday that the club ofers IA
cilities for the purchase and sale OF cars o.
members by posting information on the bulletin
board in the club house, subject 70 the follow
ing regulations: ID a reasonably fun descrip-
tion OF the article must be given; for example,
~ an automobile. the name OF the maker the
rated horsepower and type of body. 90 In case
of an article offered, the owner must state the
lowest price he will accept. 90 The license
number 10 be given
Cortlandt Field Bishop has been appointed by
the Touring Club Of France delegate for New
York with special reference TO the Automobile
Club Of America members. who will be accorded
immediate admission TO the Touring CIuo upon
the presentation OF their membership card
All opposition 10 the American Autornooile
Association tour and Glidden and Hover trophy
contests subsidized at the last meeting OF the
National Association Of Automobile Manufact-
urers It appears that 4 the objections raised
were from some manufacturers TO certain points
and that these points were supported by other
manufacturers. However. the industry is now
4 unit for the support OF the tour and the cor
tests under the rules as drawn. the American
Motor Car Manufacturers Association having
passed formal resolutions Of approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
Il NOVEL. AUTO TEST.
Vapor Emission Competition the
Latest in ENGLAND.

The report of the Judges In the vapor emission
competition which instituted by the Royal
Automobile Club of Great Britain with the object
OF encouraging the improvement OF the designs
OF existing gasolene driven In order to dinnn-
ish the nuisance caused by foul exhaust has been
announced. In compliance with the instructions
of the committee the competing vehicles. twelve
In number We're fitted to allow OF the
tachment of thin copper receivers TO their muiers
for drawing Off quantity of the discharged prod
ucts The first part OF the competition consisted
in placing each car an incline OF one in seven
both UP and down grade. and running the motors
gases being passed into the receiver. The con-
tents OF these receivers were then transferred to
the glass vessels of the anay teal chemist for
analysis
The second part OF the competition consisted In
running the cars under ordinary conditions but
with an observer In each car, the receivers being
ten minutes I'm run of about three and one-half
miles. During the observations We're also
made the character of the exhaust. e.,
II visible and Objectionable. The results of the
analysis OF the exhaust and Of The road and
observations OF smoke from the several were
carefully examined and considered. In summing
port says:
With regard to the visible emission of smoke
generally. effected either by fabrication by
Ineffective carburetion. the judges found that the
cars were. the whole. successful. From So per
cent OF the the oarbonic oxide DISCHARGED
was. on the average OF the trials OF the two days
charged from the other cars was over per cent
and In some cases was considered excessive. The
rs ssta Of the ans s Is were given 70 each
analysis may Indicate to be desirable. II is recon.
mended by the Judges that further Competition
With fresh entries be held with the object OF fur
suslz sAtiisaetesy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
RESULTS OF GAMES YES
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

st Louis, May 21-The New York American
League team was shut out by St. Louis to-day
by a score Of to 0. making it even break
between the teams the series Ortiz pitched
a good game for the Yankees. but two errors
behind him proved costly
In the fourth inning Conroy made a poor
throw to Williams. the ball landing in the right
field stand, with the result that Pickering crossed
the plate. In the fifth. inning Thomas failed TO
catch Orth's perfect throw, and Jones crossed
the plate
a fast double play by Wallace and Jones being
one of the features. A catch by Keeer of How
ellis hot liner in the fifth inning called forth
loud arplause. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
BLUES WE'LL DITIDED.
II. G. VanderbHt Wins, 4mong
Others. at Country Club Shoe.

Boston. May 21.-Reginald c. Vanderbilt the
Ayondae Farm Peter T. Roche. Carr Brothers and
George Watson divided the honors in the harness
classes at the first day of the Country Club horse
show at Clyde Park, Brookine. to-day.
In the classes in which the Avondale Farm and
the Vanderbilt entries met the former showed to
better advantage, under the guidance Of John DON
nelly In of the other classes MIR. Vanderbilt
failed show well expected and the
promised battle between his entries those from
the Avondale Farm did not materialiZe.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's two imported hackneys, Gay
Matthias and Merry Matthias, successful, as
also Phoebe Walton and Marie Tempest In
the saddle and jumping classes the prizes were
evenly divided among the exhibitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
J. E. MADDEN LOSES DEAD GONE.
Jack McGinnis Buys Him Out of Selling
Race for $4,000

Dead Gone. which the nth race for John z
Madden was entered 70 be sold for $1,000. JACK
McGinnis took a fancy the colt on the game way
he anne from behind and won. and bid him up 20
50 400 and bought him at that price as Mr. Madden
decided not 10 protect him any further. WINE
shields prohted $500 by the run up, as his colt
Seryila finished second.
Angus, belmont has begun wedding out his two
vear-oldz He sold Hal and smirker yesterday to
Frank Regain on private terms Both may prove
useful in the selling plate division. but neither was
considered worthy to the silks Of the chsir-
man 81 the Jockey Club.
Tho crowd AZ tiraveserd yesterday seemed small
I'm comparison 10 the throng which saw the Brook
lvn Handicap decided Monday but some eight
Thousand persons were I'm attendance.
Under the conditions OF the Suburban Handicap
which will he at sheepFhead Bay on Juno %
the following horses OF the seventy still remain
inc eligible have incurred penalties as follows;
pr Gardner. four pounds, making his weight u
rounds Superman. twelve pounds making MS
weight los pounds Montgomery. eight POUNDS
,,,oLiDg his weight lGi pounds and Frank GIL.
four pounds making his weight 100 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Fordham Defeats Syracuse by Some
Timely Hitting.

Fordham defeated Syracuse at baseball yester-
day at, Fordham Field. by a of to 4. The
hitting of Mack for the visitors feature,
the right fielder getting single double and
home
Egan pitched good game for Fordham. being
steady critical moments, striking out seven men
and not giving free pass. Stein struck out ten
men but the home team punched hits in the seV-
enth and eighth innings. The score follows:
r. H. 2
syracuse ............0 5 0 IA 10 I
At Lewiston. Me--Tufts. ;; Bates. B
AT New Haven Conn.--Yale freshmen. 10; Princeton
O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
N Y. U. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

The football schedule for the coming year Of
New York University eleven was announced yes
terday Seven games have been arranged. one
being with Union college. where football has been
resumed after being forbidden FOR year, owing 10
the killing of Of the players in 1893 in the game
with the New York men
The schedule is follows: October :. Stevens
College at Ohio Field: October r. Stevens at Ho-
boken: October 49, Haverford at Ohio Field: Octo-
her 2f Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Troy :
November ,. Rutgers at Ohio Field. November 2,
Lehigh at South Bethlehem November %. Union
at Ohio Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
STRING FIELD OF GOLFERS ENTERED

Nearly all the prominent amateurs in the district
have entered for the championship tournament
OF the METROPOLITAN Golf Association. which will
begin to-day at the Nassau Country Club. Included
In the list OF seventyeight Jerome d: Travers.
of Montcair, the title holder: Walter j. Travis,
of Garden City; Fred Herreshofr. Garden City:
Archie Graham North Jersey; Findlay s Douglas.
Nassau; George T. Brokaw. Garden City: John M.
Ward Fox Hills; ]. NJ Rhett. Dyker Meadow;
Charles Il. Macdonald Garden City. and Robert
c. Watson. Jr Garden City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
SUBSTANTIAL GIFT FOR cRIcKgTER

s NJ. J. Woods who played in this country as
n member of Lord Hawkes. team of Cricketers SONS
years ago. has Just received testimonial from his
friends in, England. amounting to $3.50 The pres
entatiOn included handsomely illuminated address
in "a massive frame the text of which stated tnat
the preSenta ton made to mark the great ap-
probation OF his long connection with Somerset
cricket and the sportSmanlike manner in which he
had captained the eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
TRACK AND FIELD GAMES.

Members Of the Hotchkiss School went out to
Garden City yesterday 10 try conclusions in the
fifth annual dual meet with the team Of the Ca
thedral School Of ST. Paurs and won by two
points total being: HotchkiSs 40, St Pauls, -
The junior class of Stevens Institute Won the
interclaSs field meet at HObohen yesterday by
wide margin. with total OF - points The feature
of the meet the work Of HeneS, the baSeoal
captain. who made a total OF % points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
zINK COLUMBIA TRACK CAPTAIN.

Antony link Oa elected captain OF tbs
Columbia track team yesterday for the season o,
1907 1908. link Is the holder of the Columbia half
mile record OF 157 A. which ht made in his fresh,
man year Al the time r G. Estee. CS. and
II. r Hall ga. were elected manager and assistant
mar ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
BRooKLYN
CINCINNATI
Totals IS o $ 27ls

sfSatted for n the third inning.
fEsatted FOR HIT "a the ninth inning
Brooklyn ..---.--.-------... o o o o x-5
Cincinnati ......-.....-..-.- 0 . %
Two-base kits-Mtchell Iumley. Lewis. Hits-On
Euckeg. Ia three innings. OF fast0rius in six innings
Sacrifice hits-Hift, Jordan Butler Stolen bases-Kane
Davis Mitchell Casey Double play-Alperman and Tor
dan. Left bases-CincinnatI. 4: BROOKLYN 3 First
ialls-On RuckeF, = of Past0rIus. ?:
First base errorscncinnati. i: Brooklyn. Struck
Rncker. >; by Pastorus. 2: by
lali-Butier. Time-1:42 Cmpire-Johnstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Al -syracuse-Utica postponed: cold
weather.
At Binghamton- Rinehamton-A ]. & G. game
postponed: cold Their.
At Scranton Scranton. 6: Albany T.
At Wilkes Barre-Wilkes Barre. 3; Troy, Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
THE sUpERBAs DEFEAT CINCINNATI.

The superbas won a game from Cincinnati at
Washington Park. Brooklyn, yesterday by a
Of TO >. in weather too and blustery for fast
baseball. BY punching hits in the eighth inning
and aided by bases balls the Brooklyn
players scored three runs, which brought victory.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
CHICAGO

New York 3: Chicago g. First hase bails-On
Nathewson .; of Brown. . Struck out-3y Mathewson
q: by Brown /. Three-base hShanncn. Two-base hits
MatheWson. Tinker Sacrifice hits l)eNiii
sheckaTd. Stolen base-Tinker Double playe-Brown
Tinker Tinker Evers and Chance f-FeIs ana
Chance. Hit by pitched ba-By Brown J. Tine-l;'o
InpIres-O'Day and ETnslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
Totals -. 30 52715 o. Totals az o 6 - IL

ST. Louis. ..............O o %
New York....................-o q o o o o 90
Two-base h,s-Pickering Orth. Yeager Moriarity
Wallace and Jones Left on bases--St Louis ?. New
BY Orth ?; BY Howell. 4 Time Of game f4T. Umpires
o LouEhin and Stafford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22

FANS ABUSE UMPIRES.
Errors by Bresaahan ProUe Costly
in Hard Fought Game.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago New York.
Cincinnati Brooklyn
II. Louis nj Boston
Pitt sburg ri Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 8: New York. ?.
Brooklyn. 3: Cincinnati ,.
Boston. 10; st. Louis. .
Philadelphia. 3; Pittsburg ?.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
PHILADELPHIA. 3: DETROIT. o
CHICAGO. 2: BOSTON.

At Chicago: r. II. z
Chicago ................0 I . Q ks 2
Boston .........,........0 l 81 8
Batteries-Chicago. Atrock and Mcfarland Bos
ton, Winter and Shaw. Umpres-Sheridan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY
jersey City Buffalo.
Newark Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto.
at nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

Buffalo, 1: Jersey City. /.
Toronto. IL: Baltimore g.
Newark 10; Rochester. /.
Montreal Providence Train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
CLEVELAND, 4; WASHINGTON.

| At Cleveland r. II. E.
| Cleveland ...............i o q 0 0 X-4 s
| Washington ............0 o 0 Q 0 Ii 8
! Observation-Disclosures. JOSS and Bems: Washing
| ton, Falkenberg and Heydon. Umpre-Connoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
SHUT-OUT FOR YANKEES.
Errors Behind Orth Help st. Louis
Vim the Game.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
81. Louis. 3: New York. o.
Cleveland, 1; Washington. l.
Chicago. 3: Boston, I.
Philadelphia. 8: Detroit. o.
a hraI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
PHILADELPHIA, 8: PITTsBURG, 2.
BOSTON. Is: 81. louis. s.

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds to-day, o. m-Glants
W. Chicago Admission. 30 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22

INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
SchIechter Retains His Lead by
Drazcing 7citk Tarrasch.

Cstend Rslgium. May 21.-The final round Of tn,
first part CT the international championship chess
tournament was begun this morning at the Club
Prfve in the Kursaa in this city.
AT the conclusion Of play this afternoon at $50
o'clock Tar-asch and Schechter. well as Burn
and TschgoTin. had drawn their respective games
but the Janowsti- Marshall contest had 70 be adj
iOurued. Play this game will be resumed 10
morrow. The adjourned position was perfectly
even. The record 70 da te follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22

, Hickory finished with rush the rail
70 a a mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22

I ST RACE. For hilies two vears old. 81 oC
Il ner. b. {. by Grifon I2enernc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22

lde Grimaldi boSe out In last slxteerth and
sn' hung In fnai dr4vA Herman WAS Ia cioes
Chariton courier., 1907-05-31

V. Welch, 20 feet off the north side
of lot 6, and 20 feet off the south
side of lot Z, all in blk in Sails I.
bury 500.
Robt. Eadie and wife to Lucy
V. Welch, 20 acres, hf se ne
1858. 17-S1, 900.
BENZ. H. Durham to VIM. T.
Durham, one.half interest in that
pit of Sc 19, and ne of 80, all in 55.
20, north and west of the A.. T.
& S. F. Ry. Co.'s right-of- way
S14, 300.
Lot F. Richards and wife to
Henry Pointing, sc 5 55. 12-S10, j..
654.
John Callahan and wife to
August Olson, 20 acres, n pl
8 pit of lot 8 in ne 2.55 18-
5000.
Kills Swanegan to Clyde AL
len, one acre in ne cor NV SO 13.
53.19-S2OO.
Newton w. Jackson and wife
to Susan Williams, lots Z and s
in blk in Dalton-S75.
Total amount of transfers for
the week. S47.92S.
Chariton courier., 1907-05-31
My Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives
on Rural Route 1, Fort Edward
N. Y, says: cdr. Kings New
Discovery is my best earthly
friend. 1t cured me of asthma
six years ago. 1t has also per-
formed a wonderful cure of
incipient consumption for my
sons wife. The first bottle
ended the terrible cough, and
this accomplished, the other
symptoms left one by one un.
til she was perfectly we'll. DR..
Kings New Discovery's power
over coughs and colds is SIMPLY
marvellous" No other remedy
has ever equaled it. Fully
guaranteed by E. w. Herring,
druggist. SOC and 81. Trial
bottle free.
Chariton courier., 1907-05-31
<sE&kGeeGEGEEGGGG&GEef ,.
Z COURIER POINTS. = =
eess-.sssssseeee<e33ssss


Sympathy never moistened a
parched throat.
Away 9 consult your wife. but
do as you please.
The tears Of women are worth
m uch, though they cost little.
Man is tow; woman is fire a. i
the devil blows the bellows.
The beauty of man is in his
spirit; the spirit of woman is in
her beauty.
The fox is cunning, but the
woman who loves knows far
more then he.
The man who waits for just
the right time to start never
gets anywhere.
In the light of heaven we may
find the greatest heroes have
been hidden from earth.
A man is likely to quit talk.
ing about magnates as soon as
he buys his first block of stock.
The man who never thinks of
the feelings of others is sure to
be devoid of epider mis- himself.
Success often means to get
what others want, but what you
no longer have any appetite for.
A man never has any trouble
about his habits when he is
carried away by some great
work.
1t doesn't pay to take yourself
30 seriously that you are always
miserably disappointed in your
progress.
Many people waste &C much
time on an invisible devil that
there is neither light nor heat
left for men.
A cheerful face wins friends,
position, love, happiness, fame,
power and photography that
looks pleasant.
Now is the time to write
autumn poerty for the magazines.
Let's see, what ooes autumn
look like, anyhow.
Michigan boasts of dress
maker 101 years old. An exem-
plication Of the survival of the
fittest, we suppose.
The average man wouldn't be
afraid to GO up in these new
tangled air ships, but the com.
ing down is different.
1t is a good deal easier to
preach things heroic and divine
than it is to practice Things ordi-
narily human and decent.
There is but one thing to do to
break boy of wanting to
"piece" between means. Put
the meals closer together.
II every woman could trace
her descent from a king, sorrow
would never again find lodg-
ment in a feminin e breast.
The meanest man is one who
will call on ayoung lady and
spend the evening talking about
the loveliness of some other girl.
Chariton courier., 1907-05-31
Real Estate Transfers

Reported weekly by E. B. KEEL
LoGG, real estate and loan
agent, abstracter of titles, con-
veyancer and accountant. If
you wish to buy real estate,
borrow, or lend money, call on
or write to him at Keytesville,
Mo.
QUIT. CLAIM DEEDS.
VIM. Potts and wife to Lucy V.
WEIGH, a tract of land in se ne
10. II, described by metes and
bounds-S1.
VIM. Smith and wife to Daniel
Smith, one.ffth interest in lots
Z and s in blk "a; also block 36,
all in Sumner-S225.
Flora Winn and Theodore j.
Winn, her husband, to Daniel
Smith, same as last transfer
above-S170.
Harriet M. Few ct a 10
Charles M. Mansur, NV II "a. Is
- /.
Geo. w. Rucker and wife to s.
E. Everly ct al, lots II and II in
blk 3 in Brunswick-S4O.
|
John B. Bragg and wife to S.
E. Everly ct al, two unnumbered
lots in blk 40 in Brinker's addi-
tion to Brunswick-S1.
Helen Seger ct al to Herminia
Hamke, hf sw % 54. 4.17-S4,.
600.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
B. F. McCrary and wife to
| Annie L. Fawks. lot Is, and g hf
of lot 16 in blk 2 in Prairie Hill
S65.
| Milton Bennett and wife to B.
Hughes, 50 acres, pit sw 1854.
1888, 700.
Jesse A. Shull and wife to T.
j. Carr, tract of land in NV sw
2-54. 81, described by metes and
bounds-S425.
| w. w. Riddell and wife to the
Rothville Milling Co., tract of
land in center of 20 56.19, de-
scribed by metes and bounds
s..
Peter Agee and wife to JOS.
ephine Brandt, sw NV S.52-1S-
$3.50.
David McAdams and wife to
Webster Nance, lot Is in blk 1 in
Salisbury-S20.
Ann G.. Clausen and Herman
F. Clausen, her husband, to Ja-
cob M. Martin, sc NV, and ne
sw 12. 2.56.1S-$2, 800.
Ezekiel Smith and wife to VIM.
E. Washburn, ne 3-56. 1877, /.
200.
Orien c.. Prosser to A. P.
Prosser ct al, part of lot 3 in blk
80 in Drinkers addition to
R1unswick-$1.
John Gladbach and wife to G.
w. Leach, lot 3 in blk 20 in
Drinkers addition to Brunswick
500,
John Sparks and wife to Char
ity Smith, lots and 3 in blk 30
in Sumner-S400.
Arthur Wood and wife to John
IF. and Maude s. Painter, lots 2
and in blk 33 in Sumner-S50O.
Robt. Eadie and wife to Lucy
Chariton courier., 1907-05-31

Death of "Grandma'' Bachtel.
Monday morning, May 20,
1907, the spirit of Mrs. Emma
Agnes Bachtel took its flight to
that home prepared for thos Q
who love and serve the dear
Lord.
Her maiden name was Emma
Agnes Overholt and she was
born in Westmorland county,
Penn, December q, 1922 She
was married to Abraham Bach.
tel August 2, 1912. In the year
1846 they moved to Hancock
county, Ohio, where they lived
until 1859. They then came to
Charlton county, Mo-, where
they lived the remainder of their
days.
To this union were born eight
children. The husband and
three daughters, Elizabeth Arm.
strong, MaryRedding and Anna,
the latter of whom died at a ten.
der age. preceded the wife and
mother to the better land, leav.
/! ing.three sons and two daueh-
ters, namely: John, Aaron and
Abraham Bachtel and Mrs.
Emma Syler, all of Charlton
county, and Mrs. James Bernard
OF Durango, Colo. Thirty. sew en-
grandchildren, % great.grand
children, one sister, two brothers
and host of friends survive to
mourn her departure.
She was a noble christian wo.
man. Her hands and heart
were ever ready to help the sick
or suffering.
She gave her heart to God
early in life. She joined the
Mennonite church and was ever
faithful. After coming to Mis- :
souri, she joined the M. e. church
!, that being her second choice.
We who have lived near he +
81 years can truly say she wa E
always ready to do good, and W {
have lost a lovable christia n
friend.
We mourn not as those who
have no hope, for We have ever y
reason to believe that she has
gone to that land of rest pre- :
pared for those who live a pur G
life.
Very touching and impressiv e
funeral services were held atZion
M. E. church conducted by Rev
Enyeart. The high esteem in
which she was held was shown
by the large concourse of friend {
which attended the services. Her
remains were laid to rest in the
Newcomer cemetery by the sid g
of loved ones gone before.
Beautiful toiler, thy work is done,
Beautiful soul into glory gone,
Beautiful Life with its crown now won =,
God giveth thee rest.'
A FRIEND