The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-07-25

thing that love and devotion could
suggest was done for her by her loving
family and fr sads and she made brave
fight for life but II was all Of no avail,
her work here was done, the master had
need Of her and called her home. Mrs.
Taylor's religious life began In her youth
she having Joined the M. Il. church at
P0stville, Iowa, sometime In the winter
Of 1S74-5, She was a charter member
Of the first M. e church of Bucklin, she
having deposited her letter Of member
ship on May 3rd, 1888, always active IN
church work, at one time held the I'm
portant but yexlng Office Of steward,
and again was superintendent Of the
Sunday School, at the time of her death
she was the local president of Women's
Foreign Missionary Society. She has
been for the past three years super
intendent Of the Primary department. and
Cradle Roll Of the Bucklin NJ. K. Sunday
school. In ber life she tried to emulate
the Samaritan, rather than the Priest and
Levite as many of her neighbOrs, aud
even strangers can testify. The este sm
in which she was held In this community
where she had lived the greater part OF
her life, was shown between the hours Of
10 O'Clock a. N. and q O'Clock D, m.
while the body was lying In state at the
home, by the number of people, her
friends and neighbors, who called to pay
their last respects to their departed sister.
The most touching scene during these
hours was when fifty or more Of the
primary department, the little ones Of
the Sunday schools, came with their
Offering of song and flowers in token Of
their love and esteem of their SUPER
intendenr, whose face they would never
see again. Funeral services we're held
at the NJ. E. church, at 800 O'Clock
y. m. Friday, July 10th 1907, conducted
by the pastor Rev. G. e, Williams, the
church building would not nearly hold
all that came to attend these last sad
rites. Who can doubt where her place
will be when the Master cometh to make
up his jewels.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Gosslee, and
daughter Goldie Of Herlngton are here
this week. They were called here by
the critical illness of Mrs. Gosslee's
mother, Mrs. j. H. Dellinger.
Numerous threshing machines are at
work around here now, one can see the
smoke OF thresher In almost any
direction that one looks, they are busy
shelling out the golden grain, and by the
way this same golden graip is turning
out better than was generally expected
that it would, when the headers were
doing their work, with the exception o
a very few ields. SO far as heard from
It is making from 15 to 20 bushels to
the acre and is Of good quality.
Buckln is enjoying strike just now.
Monday evening about four or five O'Clock
the car men laid down their tools and
quit work. They have grievance, or
they imagine that they have, which |
amounts TO the same thing. What this
grievance Is they do not state to the
public at this time. but whatever 1t may
be, we think 1t is very doubtful about Its
being sufficient to justify strike, Won
Ter how these men would like 1t II their
wives, who are likely to have a real
grievance II this strike continues, would
20 on strike and refuse to prepare
heir meals for them.
Mrs. J. Fl. Dellinger, who has been
for several months with rheu-
natism, is seriously Ill with that disease
1t her home here at this time.