davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20
Do Your Christmas Shopping at the Grand Saturday

plicity of his early farm life he re-
vered, and at our very last confer
ence he told of visit to the place of
his boyhood home; of how he had
driven through the country hoping to
see something familiar; how he
found that the charms of the places
had fled,-the homes deserted and
the land barren,=and he spoke of
this desolation with emotions of ten
derness that impeded his utterance.
He lived, in his early life, among
the descendants of the dauntless
band who, to escape relentless perse-
cution and ignonimous punishment,
braved the perils of an ocean voyage
in unseaworthy crafts, to plant a
colony on the bleak shores of the At
lahtic, where they might enjoy re-
gious liberty. He was told the
story of Lexington and Concord and
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20

Bunker Hill by the children of the
old Continentals. Having imbibed
a love for freedom from the very
fouRtain-head of American liberty,
he never forgot the lessons of his
youth, and throughout his life he in
dignantly denounced every betrayal
of civil liberty and every departure
from the path his fathers led.
There Is no instance where the
important office has been held by
anyone with less envy, and few men
have borne the honor with so much
modesty and propriety. No one
could be more earnest for the rights
of others than he was or more happy
at seeing the truth brought to the
trial of fair discussion. He was dig
nified and impartial. He could lot
knowingly do wrong. and did not at
tempt to persuade himself that wrong
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20
THE SURVEY COMPLETED
FOR THE NEW PIPE LINE

+ City Engineer ]. F. O'Mal- 4.
i. ley completed today his survey i.
i. of the contemplated increase in i.
i. the pipe line from the intake !.
i. in the Gunnison river TO the i.
.t reservoirs and also from the j.
j. reservoirs to this city. i.
.f.ij..i. i. i.
1t is hardly likely that Engineer
O'Malley will have an estimate ready
for the city council meeting. at the
next session to be held next Tues
day night. He Us working on the
estimate now and will finish as soon
as possible, for same to be submit
ted to the engineers.
The pipe line to this city is only
a 12-inch line and far too small to
carry the water needed il this city.
The pumps at the engine house are
of sufficient capacity to furnish the
city with an ample supply of water
II pipe of the dimensions of 90
inches be laid in place of the pres
ent line from the reservoirs to the
city.
Nor has the line from the intake
been Us large as it should have beer.
1t is small and the friction is such
that considerable power of the big
pumps Is waited In forcing it up the
hill.
1t is to be hoped that the coun
Gil will take the necessary action to
put in this line. when the cost of
same is submitted by Engineer
O'Malley.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20

came to the Capitol for the last time
oil November 18th, and died, at his
residence In Denver. on the morn
ing of Thursday. November 21st,
1907, at the hour of eight o'clock
His body rests at Dover. New HAM
pshire.
He expected that to happen which
did happen. and he awaited with in
trepidity the stroke of death. His
demeanor may have appeared to
many as austere and repellant; he
did not appear So to us. We found
him friendly, cordial. sympathetic
and considerate. He had host of
friends and companions much young
er than himself; and had he been
sordid or selfish. or naughty or un-
sociabie, they would have deserted
him. During his professional career
he met many opponents. but his con-
duct as lawyer was so correct that
he made no enemies.
lie did not enter the profession
with the motive of making money;
that was mere incident. He recog-
nized the lust of gold as base de-
sire, and he gave his time and SER
vices freely to many poor client
who he thought. had just cause.
The rich and poor alike regarded
him as safe counselor. His clients
say that he never betrayed their in
terests and that their secrets were
safely lodged within the repository
Of his faithful breast. His antagon-
lists say that in his watchfulness in
his clients cause he never forgot the
ethics of his profession.
He was lover of nature. He low
I'd to cultivate the flowers and tho
lruit; he loved to listen to the mani
'old voices of the forest and stream
md many time after coming to the
;apitol he expressed longing to re-
urn to his former simpler life. He
owed the farm and varying colors OF
he ripening grain; the tolls and SIM
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20

the year 1877. He remained in Mas
saohusetts but few years after his
admission, and removed to Colorado
in the year 1881. He was admit
ted to the bar of this state in the
year 1881, upon certificate from tho
state OF Massachusetts. He located
at Grand Lake, prospectively the rail
road center of Middle Park. where he
remained for three years He then
removed to the Western Slope, To-
eating first at Montrose. where he
remained but a short time, and then
at Grand Junction. May list, 1891.
he married Miss Jessie Gray, who
survives him.
Grand Junction was the scene of a
long and honorable career. He en-
joyed lucrative practice. and was
held in the highest esteem by his
friends and neighbors. Unsolicited
a unanimous nomination for judge
of the supreme court was rendered
him by his party. which he reluctant
ly accepted. declined to make a can
yass and received higher vote than
any other man on his ticket. He en-
tered upon the discharge of his du-
ties early in January, 1907. AS late
as November 18th he heard oral
arguments with his department,
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20
MOST BEAUTIFUL.
IS THE TRIBUTE
EuOgy on Judge Caswel Delivered by Chief Justice Steele
Before the Colorado State Supreme Court on
Recovering Of the Tribunal

The beautiful and sincere tribute
paid the late Justice Charles F. Cas-
well, of the state supreme court and
for twenty years citizen of this
city, by Chief Justice Steele, before
the court, few days ago. will be
read with keen interest locally. 1t
is given publication below for the
first time: At the incoming of the
Court, Chief Justice Robert w. Steele
addressed the members of the bar as
follows
Members of the Bar
This is the first time In the history
of the court that the chair of one of
its members has been draped. We
have to announce that. since our last
meeting. our associate and brother
Charles +. Caswell. has departed this
life.
He was born in the New Hamp-
shire village of Stanford. on May 10.
1851. Until he reached the age of
twelve he lived on the farm. He at
tended the Franklin Academy, and
prepared for college at the Norwood
Having been graduated
from Dartmouth College with the
class of 1874. he began the study of
law at Lynn. Massachusetts, and was
admitted to the bar OF that state in
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular monthly meeting OF the
board of directors of the Mutual Me-
sa Irrigation Company 1t was ordered
that we call the annual stockholders
meeting to be held at the Lincoln
school house on Orchard mesa at l
pm. Monday, December 80, 1907.
Said stoclxh olders' meeting for the
purpose of electing five OF the board
of directors and transacting any 9TH
er business that may come before
said meeting.
A. L. ZELLERS,
L. NJ. HARDY. President.
Secretary-Treasure
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20
FORM DENVER CLUB
--- IN CRIPPLE CREEK
FOR BIG CONVENTION
Three Hundred Democrats VIII Con-
tribute. $1O5 Each to Defray the
Expenses of the Trip.
Especial to The Daily sentinei)

Especial to The Daily sentinel)
Cripple Greek, Colo, Dec 10
Cripple Creek will be well represent
ed in Denver at the democratic ma
tional convention and already the
Teller county boosters are preparing
for great time next July din the cap
ital city.
James e. Hanley, president of the
city council, and Alderman J. S. Cor
man have started a movement for
ar organization to be known as the
Denver Club, with large treasury
reserve. Twenty-seven democrats
have signed an agreement to become
members. The city council and the
mayor have agreed to boost the club
along.
Every member of the club will be
required to pay SIS monthly from
January to July. 1908, inclusive.
This will make $105 for each mem
ber who will leave for Denver with
500 to spend. The other SIS goes
into an Incidental expense fund.
1t is the intention of the organiza-
ton to make a special request that
gold bullion from this district be
coined for the Cripple Creekers in
order that they may show national
delegates that they grow their own
money.
The boosters, accompanied by
brass band, will go TO Denver on a
special train. At least 300 demo-
Gratis from various sections of the
district are expected to join the club.
A meeting will be held the latter
part of this week and officers elected.
At this session Senator Tully Scott
and City Attorney James NJ. Brinson
will be called upon for addresses.
,f III hoo.
are to be ordered as soon as possi-
BILE and placed ia the business hous-
es. They will bear the inscription,
II leave on the fifth, meet me there
on the seventh"
1t is very likely that the annual
Fourth of July celebration will be
postponed until July 9 in order that
delegates to the national convention
may be given an opportunity of see
ing how the nations birthday is OBJ
served by the people OF the gold
camp.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20

MIR. KROHN BUYS FINE LOTS.

Yesterday afternoon a deal was
completed whereby Il. A. Krohn be-
came the possessor of two fine busi-
ness lots on Main street between
Second and Third streets. The lots
are on the north side of the street
between the Enterprise feed store
and the brick warehouse further
south.
Mr.. Krohn also purchased most
desirable lot OH North Seventh street
between Main and Rood.
The sales were made by Horace L.
DeLong.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20

]. vanPeytoh. a former well
known citizen of the Grand valley.
was an arrival in the city yesterday
for visit with friends and relatives.
He is now residing at North Yakima,
Wash He is meeting many old-time
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20

No eye specialist in this section of
the state is better prepared to treat
those suffering with an afiliction of
the eye, of any nature, than is DR..
Charles Gasho of this city, who has
one of the best equipped Offices in
western Colorado. DIR. Gasho is To-
Gated in the Margery building.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20
Currency Sale on
LaCeS and
Embroidery

Laces and Embroideries play an i'm
portant part in trimming for the
Christmas season-the Currency Sale
makes 1t possible to buy all the Laces
and Embroideries you need at greatly
reduced prices.
$1.5O Laces and Embroidery. .0Sc
s1.25 Laces ard Embroidery. s3c
s1.00 Laces and Embroidery .07c
Toe Laces and Embroidery soc
soc Laces and Embroidery 3Sc
25c Laces and Embroidery Ire
15c Laces and Embroidery 1Oc
A small lot of narrow Laces, while
they last at Sc per yard.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20

was right. His conscience was not
pliable to the touch of interest He
was just, fearless, and ineorruptible,
and entered upon the discharge OF
his duties with a devotion and zeal
that won for him the unmixed ad-
miration of us all
This is but the superficial recital
of his attainments aHi the traits OF
his character. Such as it is' we re-
cord it as testimonial Of honor, OF
affection and of sorrow. Let US De-
lieve that his feet now tread tne
palace of the sky, and that on ms
whitened brow he now feels the
breath of the timeless morning
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20
Currency Sale on
Hosiery

The Currency Sale Is a splendid
chance to buy Hosiery enough to last
for six months.
7Se Hosiery. ....... SOC
soc Hosiery. .....-.. 400
ssc Hosiery .asc
s0e Hosiery FAC
asc Hosiery .......... 100
lSe Hosiery .1lo
loc Hosiery &c
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20

We still have some Plumbing left
]. Il. Mckenzie. Phone Red 15l
b45 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20

For any thing in the livery line
call up Barton 4 Platt, corner Fifth
and Colorado. They operate first
class livery and transfer stable.
Good services at reasonable rate.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20

When thinking of Christmas
think of Fleming & Lamb. We nave
most suitable presents for fathe''
mother and the children.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20

Everything in the plumbing line at
j. u. McKenzie's. 645 Colorado.
Phone Red l61.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20
Currency Sale on
Silk

The Currency Sale prices are temptingy low.
No excuse in not having Silk Waist now Silk also
in handy for all kinds Christmas fancy work.
Currency Special Tareta Silks and Fancy Silks
A splendid range Of colors-the regular price on
the Silks is 81. s125 and s15o-currency price
is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 55c
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20
Currency Sale on
Christmas
Novelties

Christmas Cards and Calendars, Tol-
let and Travelling Sets. Toys, Books,
and. in fact, everything to make you
happy. A visit to the Currency Sale
will make anyone happy.
w
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20
Currency Sale on
Silk Petticoats
Currency Sale on
Ladies' Skirts

Skirts wear out quickly in this Sec
tion of the country, consequently It
pays to have a supply on hand, es-
pecially whom you can buy at Cur
rsncy Sale prices.
1900 Tailored Skirts $1,000
1000 Tailored Skirts. $50
7.5o Tailored Skirts. .. 500
500 Tailored Skirts. :. .a.os
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-20
THE GRAND
Will remain open
evenings
until Christmas

Currency Sale on
Furs
furs make very inexpensive Chit.
mas gifts when purchased \. q. e",'''-
rency sale-You seldom have s"a' @
an opportunity to get the cSo,s suea
furs OF the season at prices tba, w,'
make you happy-come in ana WI .a
$500 Furs, see
$500 Furs,
:, ,',s s.,,,,:, q s:,.; ,:,. Sale '-'.. 1886
: s',,'s;, !, s..; Sale price. 1000
,.s..s ss,',ss5 ss,. SAFE price 1867
,,s.as s',''ss, ss,. Sale price 1888
.,o'ss o,,,sss, s Sale price 1000
currency Sale price 6.67
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
Son Claimed Fraud,
spureeon-Morrison Wedding.


Moulton.-Word was received here
Sunday that Miss Mary Sturgeon of
tits city and James Morrison, former
ly of this city, were married in Ottunl-
wa Miss Sturgeon is the daughter Of
John. Sturgeon of this city and Mr..
Morrison Is a barber recently from
Garden Grove
Geo. Carson and Frank Corick were
in Bonapapte Saturday attending the
Bloomfield Fairfield game.
Floyd Killian was over from Center
vile Sunday
Roy McGilton Of Moberly, spent
Sunday with his friend, Grover Bios
ser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sharon spent
Sunday in Moberly.
No. 10 on the Wabash was four
hours late Saturday night as the re
suit of breakdown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blosser and fam,
fly and Mrs Hazel Blosser left last
week for their future home in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. J. Bryant Of Boone was IN
Moulton Friday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bridal Of
Omaha, Neb., are visiting his brother
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. BRIDGE.
Mrs. Clara Cowell has secured a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
STEVE ADAMS
WILL Be TRIED
At EARLY DATE
SECOND HEARING OF WESTERN
FEDERATION CHIEF SETFoR oc-
ToBER % JACK sIMPkiNs
LOCATED IN THE WEST

Rathdrum, Idaho, Oct 15.-The
Steve Adams case will be called to-
morrow and Judge Woods states to-
day that unless there is some opposi-
ton the case will be set for re-trial for
Oct. %. Adams is charged with the
murder of Fred Tyler, a timber settler.
His first trial was held at Wallace,
Idaho. March last. The jury was
then discharged after reporting their
inability to agree upon a verdict.
Orchard a Witness.
The murder of Tyler remained n
mystery until after the death of Elk.
Governor Steunenberg. Harry Or
Adams and other federation men in
the ex-governor's murder, but Orchard
said Adams and Jack Simpkins also
killed Tyler because he had taken up
a timber claim. Adams, 1t was alleg-
ed was the slugger for the inner cir
Gle, so-called, of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners.
"Jack" SimpkIns is Fonud.
Spokane. Wash, Oct. 15.-"Jack"
Simpkins, the Western Federation Of
Miners chief, was recognized on the
streets of this city last week and In
terviewed, and said he did not make
any move to avoid arrest, that he had
been in Denver, Seattle, British Co.
iumbia, and other places; that he hal
brushed up against policemen and do.
tectives, but that he is not counting ar
rest, because, perhaps, several years
would elapse before he was brought to
trial. He denied the truth of Harry
Orchards confession.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
PATRICK kEARNEY DEAD.
A Well Known Monroe County Man
Dies at His Home in
Weller

Tyrone, Oct. 15.-Patrick Kearney,
well known and prominent farmer, who
has resided for many years in Cedar
township, died at his home near Wei
Ter Tuesday at the advanced age OF
so years. Mr.. Kearney was one of the
hale and hearty old Irishmen who first
settled in the western part of the coun-
ty and was for many years proml-
nent local leader of the democratic
forces Of the county His funeral was
held from the Catholic church at Wei
Ter Thursday, at which a multitude OF
friends gathered to pay their last re-
spects to good man.
The marriage of Miss Nora Shehan
of this place and ]. E. Myers, who has
for the last two years filled the agency
here for the c., B. & c., will take place
Wednesday morning at Georgetown.
The bride elect Is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Shehan OF TINS
place and is young lady of culture
and refinement
The final baseball game of the season
was played Sunday by the Tyrone and
Georgetown mines. Georgetown carrle :
off the honors, the score being IL to -.
Gus Malone, who has been III for
some weeks is getting along nicely
He Is able to sit up and his friends
hope that it may not be many days UNI
til he can be out Of doors.
r. w. Lee of Burlington is holdlns
down the Tyrone station while Agent
Myers is taking few days vacation.
The ball given at Georgetown Thurs
day evening was a success in every
respect and a large crowd of young
people enjoyed themselves.
| Special Agent F. E. Hendrickson d
Charlton was in town on business Fri
| day.
Mrs. Oscar Melcher Of Sioux City is
visiting with Mrs r. II. Murray.
Miss Lizzie Flattery transacted bust,
ness in Ottumwa one day the latter
part of last week.
/ J. z. Myers went to Ottumwa OF
business one day last week
| Uncle Johnnie Rhinehart was Wis
1 itor in town one day last week looking
| after business interests.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
WEST END ITEMS.


The regular weekly meeting of the
West End Presbyterian church will be
held Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock at the church.
Mrs. Lily Costello of Germantown
returned home last evening oE~.he Mil
waukee after visit with Mrs. Will
liam Costello, of Mcpherson avenue.
Mrs. A. McCune Of Parnell, returned
home last evening on the Milwaukee
after a visit with friends and relatives
in the city.
Mrs. CD. Johnson of Wapello street,
left yesterday for visit with relatives
in Highland Center
Mrs. Howard Utterback, 210 Clar.
ence street, returned home Monday
| evening on the Milwaukee from a
| short visit with friends and relatives
in Hayesyille.
Mrs. c. E. selby, 926 West Main
street, returned last evening on the
Milwaukee from a visit in Suell.
The Ladies Aid society of the West
End Presbyterian church will be held
| Thursday afternoon in the churca.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
SALEM.

Salem.-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lyle
of Centerburg, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Canaday of Lowell were
dinner guests at the J. H. Lyle home
hero Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Jordan We're at
Burlington few days of last week.
They were guests Of Mrs. Jordan's
brother, Rev. Charles Cochran, and
family.
Mrs. ]. NJ Evans is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Maycock, in Milwaukee,
Wis
Mrs, orrie cammack and children
left Tuesday to spend the winter at
Helena, California.
Miss Mamie Crew is enjoying visit
with friends at Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolrnan are visiting
friends at Burlington.
Mrs. Nellie Davis is a guest of
friends in Chicago.
o. H. Cook and wife are visiting with
their children at Malvern, and at
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Miss Winnona Hummell recently Wis
tied with her aunt, Mrs. Dennis Hum
nell, at Mt Pleasant
Allie Masden is taking medical treat
ment in Des Moines
Mr.. and Mrs. Greedy Frary have re-
turned from visiting relatives at Wya-
conda, Mo.
Misses Mae F'rary and Elsie Garrett
son are VISITING at the home of their
uncle, Jesse Frary. near Wyaconda,
Mo.
Mahlon Packer is visiting his son,
Prof. Linton Packer, and family, at FIT.
Madison.
Rev. A. B. Hishtshoe spent last week
in Salem and vicinity in the interest
of the American Home Finding Asso-
citation of Ottumwa.
Salem's popular postmaster, c.. A.
Stevens, is again at his post, after two
weeks vacation spent at Des Moines
Mrs. Ann Brady is visiting her sons
at Farmin ~ton and Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Frazier are en-
ioyine a visit with their daughter. Mrs.
Simmons and her daughter, Maxburg.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Shull. who have
been visiting at the A. E. Shull home,
| have returned to their home at Rock
| Island, Illinois.
Mrs. Matte Gillard returned from
Danville Thursday.
Mrs. w. H. Bliss is entertaining
| her sister, Mrs. Losey of Galesburg
| Illinois.
| Mrs. Bell is enjoying visit with her
| brother, Lee Harlan, of Mexico.
| J. j. Brown has sold his grocery
| store to Fred Shelledy. Mr.. Shelley
! will move to Salem and take possession
of the store the first of November.
| A large number of Salem people at
| tended the old settlers and soldiers
| reunion at Mt. Pleasant last Saturday
| Mr. and Mrs Bart Crew of Creigh-
ton, Neb. arrived Thursday to visit
| their parents. w. r. Crew and Mrs
| Rebecca Matthews and other relatives
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Armstrong of Cor.
wallis, Oregon were greeting Salem
| friends last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
CHARLTON.

Chariton-Mr and Mrs. Anthony
James and daughter, Nellie, left last
evening for Creston, in response to a
message conveying the intelligence of
the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Amanda James.
Mrs. ]. H. Hotchkiss of Webster
City is visiting in Charlton with her
grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Householder.
Mrs. ]. E. Butler has returned from
few days visit with relatives in Ba-
tavia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Clayton of Lenox
have returned home, after few days
visit with Mrs Claytons brother A. R.
Dell. and family
Mrs Perry Scott departed the latter
part of last week for visit In Poca-
hontas with her sister Mrs Jennie
Law Bake. She will also visit rela
/ tives in Des Moines before returning
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jeffrey of Osce-
ola visited in Charlton over Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. w. H. Smyth, anc
old friends, while enroute to Mon
mouth, ILL.,, where Mr. Jeffrey has beer
appointed freight agent.
4 Mrs. e. F. Sydebotham left YESTERDAY
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
SEEKS LOST WIFE
An AckIey Man Desires to Know the
Location Of His Wife Who is
Travelling.

Andrew Peterson, merchant tailor
of Ackley, is in peck of trouble over
the simple matter Of his wife leaving
him. or at least it appears Judging
from communication received by
Chief of Police Gallagher that his wife
left him.
He says in his letter, BE on the
lookout for my wife. She Is about
five feet two or three inches tail,
weight about 1870 pounds, dark brown
hair and brown eyes, AZ years old. She
wears black hat with a black and
white plume on it a grey skirt with 4
grey coat with green trimmings AMI
has trunk and grip. Wire any in
formation to me-"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
Preachers Surprise Them.

Marshalltown. Oct. is. "A wedding
that will prove a great surprise IN
Methodist circles in Iowa will taks
place at DEBORAH this evening, Oct. Is,
when Rev. w. F. Pitner, D. D., of Wa.
terloo, presiding elder Of the Mar
shalltown district Of the Upper Iowa
conference will take as his bride
Miss Nellie e Heinberg, prominent
young woman Of DEBORAH. The brida
Is many years the junior OF her hus.
band to be, and is professional nurse,
having, until recently, been in charge
as superintendent Of the Dixon. Ill.,
hospital. She was formerly superfn
tendent of Butte, Mont, hospital, and
was friend Of the family before the
death of the late Mrs. Pitner which
took place little over two years ago.