davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
CHRIST CHURCH MARRIAGES,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Continued

ISIS. Dec a. JOHN " Smlth-Iane Roboy
1916. Dec q. George Ronder-AiaTy Brisc1e.
ISIS Dee q. Robert Somsrvillo-Heulictta GcneTs-
ISIS. Doc. e. Thomas SllsbTy- Margaret NiUhlcT
ISIS. Dec. g. Thomas Lawe-Ann Cross.
iSl6. Dec So Lewis Edwards-SarRh Perry.
1915 Dec. 81 Lewis DaualdsCn-Sarah Henry.
lsI7. Jan. 70. Thcorhalus Beall-Ellere Eean
l5l7. Jan. p. Lloyd Jenkius-Elizabeth King
ISL Jan. % john Renntr-EIizabeth Austin.
lsI7. Jan. . Gustavus Proctor-Susan Savoy.
isI7. Feb .. William Hgrley-AleLhia Ald1idgc-
ISL. Feb. p james SUInmers-Mayy Hardy
1877. Feb :. samuel perkus-Martha Walker.
lsl7. Feb. Z. Benedict Hutchinsoa-Racle Hurley.
ISL Feb G. Stuart G.. Thorrton-Mary a. +. Stuart.
ISL, Feb. IS. Levi Fanuan-Lecna furtiu.
ISL March g. Basil Lee-Samh Ann Hurley.
ISL. March l6 William Gamblc-Arn Lcc
lsl7. March D. John Betts-Cathariuc Csrlin.
ISL March 81 James SuIril-tliZa0Cth Parry.
1871. Arr Lloyd y. RoEeTs-Eiza Law.
1917. April . James Bridges-Alary Mckim.
ISL, May G, Hiram povelI-Nancy Thompson
lsl7, May s. Frederick P0pe-Jane q. Crawford.
ISL, May S. Clement II. BToCh-Ann Carroll
1917. May 5. James Taret1r-EliZa Berry.
ISL, May H. William II. Barr0n-LCanah Mason.
ISL. May IS. ReniamiI BcrTy-Eeauor y. L. forbes.
ISL June Is Thomas GIay-Esthc- Clements.
lsi1. June - Robert Scott-Sarah Ball
1877. June . Giles Hill-Auu Higden.
lSl7 june 9. Daniel Parksr-Aun Collins
1917. July 9. Archy 1lllcr-ElizabsJh Crawford.
lsI7, July 10. Aquila Ball-SuS5n Fox.
1917. July T. Alexander Eatcn-Elcanor Barret.
lsl7 July 2. Thomas Smith-HCUTietta Jones.
1871 Aug. =. Henry WindsCr-Elean0r ASkcw.
lsl- Aug. q. Michael Quecn-Ann Wallis
1917 Scrt T. Kiusay Griffith Elizabeth Mcleod.
1917. Sept O. benjamin ". Bslt-Elton S Drane.
1871 Sctt. a. George Bcali-Eliza Bowie.
lsl7 Sept 3. Daniel TTneT-Nary Ann Stuart.
lsl7 Oct James y. Homead-Su Stctinius.
ISL oct. Q Daniel simmons Sarah Carr.
1917. Oct s. James Bcddo-Eialetta Bettie.
ISL oct g. Richard Bean Eleanor Young.
IsI7 Get 10 James Thrall-Judith ThraH.
isI7 oct. X. Samuel Barucs-Lucy q. Lcar.
ISL Oct. e. Matthews BiTn-Ianc Mcdonald
ISL Oct %. Z0decS 6. Chgsley-Jsne {. i. Thorn.
ton.
1877. Oct. 30. Francis Edelin-Lucy Bcall.
49, Noy. Is. Herman Gearses- Elizabeth Gross
l5I7 Nov. p. William BUckingham-Mary Marshall
1911. Dec. 2 Joseph Pope-AiaTy Marshall.
ISL. Dee. = John 3. Whi'e-Lucy Slater.
Isl7 Dec. II. Iecheriah Walkgr-Eliza Berry.
1871 Dec. 3. Anon Wooflwsr1-SaTah Martin
ISIS Jan. ]. Thomas a. Austn-Aiay Ann HAYNES
ISIS Jan. s Joseph ". Jones-Aua Jacobs.
1873 Jan. j. Theodore Oneal-Susanna Neal
1873. Jan. Is, George J. Bell-Alary Baldwin
1873 Jan. .. Aquila Wilson-Eleanor TaIbert
1913. Jan 81 Samuel sylyaFy-Joanna Gardner.
ISIS Feb. 3 james u. Barrette-Lucy BeaI
1878 Feb 10. John Hogan-Letty NCmiIlion-
1918, Feb. q. Joseph Venanle- Eleanor dahOuey.
ISIS March 10. Neil Mackana-Alary Green.
1913. March T. Anthony Chambers-Sarah Fitzsim
mons.
1915. April ?. Henry Fortney-Sussuna White.
ISIS, April 2, job Headicy-Eliza Barrett.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03

beyond the control OF statute, OF Judi
cial precedent. and Of public opinion it
self. We cannot now establish laws suit
able to the social organization which shall
follow US, nor foresee the forms coming
society may assume. One thing, how
ever. we may expect. that the relations
OF individuals will grow closer, that their
mutual dependence viii increase, and that
the functions Of government viii broaden
with the years. The tendency to centra-
lization will increase, the author thinks,
and should be strictly guarded against
This is a volume that should appeal
with great force to all thinking citizens.
It is carefully written, scholarly, thought
ful. and at this period II has a wonderful
air Of timeliness. 1t IS not a volume that
viii appeal TO the masses, but TO the
student OF good government. to the law
yer, and 10 the statesman il should prove
invaluable. CNew York: The Macmillan
Coz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
SAT HOURS IN PLUSH CHAIRS.
How Mrs. Cleveland Captured the
Favor OF "a Tennessee Village.

". \. Rogers IN HaTpr Weekly.
We proceeded from Memphis TO
Nashville. and thence 10 other south
crn points. on the way over the noun
tains we had some trouble with our
heavy Pullman cars. the light passen-
ger locomotive being hardly powerful
enough TO haul the train. on one oc-
casion we had stopped for a change Of
cars at little mountain village and
the citizens knowing that we must
stop, had arranged a reception 20 the
best OF their knowledge and ability in
honor OF the President. There was no
depot. only a platform, and they had
laid on this a red and yellow rug Of the
terciest tints Obtainable, and two new
red-pIush arm chairs. Between the
chairs was little round stand shining
with new varuish, and on the stand
figured glass vase in which stood a few
flowers. While the engine was being
changed. the first citizen Of the village
approached the train and invited the
President and Mrs, Cleveland 20 alight
and enjoy the hospitality of the hamlet.
] don't know whether or not the Presi-
dent. if by himself. would have gone
down and sat on the red-plush chair.
but Mrs Cleveland never hesitated
moment, and he had 20 follow. BY no
sign could il be discovered that she
considered the spectacle of two people
sitting out in the glazing sun on red
plush chairs as anything out Of the
ordinary.
The train backed and switched about
after the aimless way of railway trains
and we on board obtained sundry
glimpses OF a very serious-looking gen
tlernan and very beautiful smiling
lady enthroned in red plush, and being
stared at by circle Of bashful noun
tain people who apparently could not
get up courage 10 approach and speak
to them Then we mCTrily pulled away.
and on and on we went. through a deep
cut and down q steep grade until one
of the spondents approached the
conductor and inquired when we were
going back for the President. Great
scott, sir" exclaimed that official
isn't he aboard?" Not until the bot
tom of the grade was reached did the
train come to a stop. and then the mis-
cradle little engine could not back it
up again until we ran out a mile
farther TO get a good start. An hour
later. when we once more ran along
side the platform, the President was
hopping his brow wearily. Mrs. ClcVc-
land. however. had By that time cap
turcd every vote in the county.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
QUERIES.

80. KNOWLTON. - Jacob Knowlton.
of Hartwick. Mass. and Of Stockbridge.
VI, was q corporal in 1857 in the
French and Indian war Is anything
known of his ancestry T. Blk.
So. RANDOLPH.-WhO was the pro-
8enitor Of the Randolph family Of Viz
ginia? I should also be grateful for a
list of his children. together with the
dates OF their birth c. RI
"a DODGE.-Who were the parents
and grandparents of John Adams
Dodge, who died IN 1871. and IS said TO
have been the inventor OF the sewing
machine? Was lie Of New England or
Of Southern extraction? SP.C
IS. PRESBREY.-Please publish in
your columns. If possible. the name OF
the wife and children of William Pres
brey Of Taunton. Mass. who died In
1873. ] also much desire the name OF
his wife, and 10 know something Of
her ancestry n A. p.
o. HASkELL.-Can you tell me. OF
help me 10 ascertain. whether Mark
Haskell. who was born in Gloucester.
Mass, in 1857. was ever married. II
50, l greatly desire 20 know the name
Of his wife. and to have list Of ais
children? I T.
81. BROOKs-Please give me aDv
information you may have or can oh
tain WitA1ut too much trouble about
the ancestry Of David Brooks. who was
born some time between 174G and 1850.
and married Patience White. I have
been Informed that they lived IN
WOburn. Mass JR
So. WAKEMAN.-Can and will YOU
kindly give me some data relating 70
the ancestry Of EbeneZsr Wakeman.
who was graduated from Yale College
in 1902 I have been informed that
he was a man Of exceptionable ability.
and that he graduated at the head Of
his class. +. o. ".
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
REPLIES.

50. RANDOLPH.-Th progeuit5r Of
the Randolph family Of Virginia was
Col William Randolph Of Turkey
Island, on James River, Heurico C0un-
ty, Va, who was born in Yorkshire.
England, about 1851 He emigrated to
America about 1874, and died April i.
III He married. about 1859. Mary
Isham. daughter OF Henry Isham. Of
Bermuda Hundred. on James River.
Their children were: !. William. born
November. 1851. and married about
1908. Elizabeth Beverly = Thomas.
horn about June. 1853. and married
about 100. Judith Churchill g. Isham.
born December. 1855, and married in
1T17, Jane Rogers, Of London, England.
4. Richard. born about Nay. 1856. and
married about 17I4. Jane Boiling. a
descendant of POcahOntss 5. Henry.
horn about October, 1857, and died. un-
married in England. 6. Sir John.
Knight, born about April. 1853. and
married about IT'S, Susanna Beverly.
:. Edward. born about 1880 and mar
RED about 1715, Miss Gr0svenor. Of
Bristol England. S. Mary. born about
1872. and married about 1T12. Capt
John Stith. Q. Elizabeth, who was born
about 1893 married about III. Rich
ard Bland. and died January -. 1920
81. DODGE.-The Rev. John Adams
Dodge. a Baptist minister, and claimed
by many as the original inventor Of the
sewing machine was born in StuT-
bridge Mass. November =, 11SS, and
died December 80. 1871 He was son
Of the Rev. Jordan Dodge. also q Bap-
list minister lbOrn in Colchester,
Conn, August 8. 1913, and died Sep
TENDER %, 1921. who married in Can
Adams tboTn in the same place. March
%, 1852, and died III Vermont May
s. 1SSl). the eldest child Of Levi Adams
and his wife. Margaret Perkins. Rev.
Jordan Dodge was son Of John
Dodge. jr., who was baptized in Mont
vile. Conn. March 10. 1923, died jan
uary %. 1894. and married. October %.
174S. lydia Rogers (bOrn 1929. died
Septeub Der 3. I770). daughter OF VIII
liam Rogers, Of New London. Conn.
and his wife Elizabeth Harris
s.. BROOGS.-David Brooks, born at
Woburn, Mass. March %, 1749, married
Patience White 1born In Lancaster,
Mass, September o. 1850, and died
IN Princeton Mass. September :. 1Sto.
He was q son Of Nathaniel Brooks,
,born August i, 1909. who was the
son OF JabeZ BROOKS, who was born
July J.. 1873, AID his second wife,
Hephzibah Cutter. to whom he was
married July Z. 1C9S. This Jabez
Brooks was the son Of John Brooks
who married Euuice Mousal, Of Wo-
burn. Mass. November /. 1873. and died
January J. 1853. This John Brooks was
the son Of Henry Brooks. who was
made q freeman in Concord. Mass.
March IL 1889 and afcerward removed
TO WobUTn. where he died April y.
1888. He married. first Susanna --.
who died September Is. 1851. and sec
ondly. July L. 1852, Annis Jacquith-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
HEARS WHEN HE CARES TO.
Fails To BE Excused from
Jury Service.

VeniremHn Fails To BE Excused from
Jury Service.
From tho Kansas cts Star.
Judge g. J. Casteel, Of St Joseph.
who often sits for Judge Wonord in
the Criminal Court. is wary of jurors
who offer reasons for being excused
from the panel. He excuses a juror
only when he has very good reason.
The other day a juror offered the ex-
cuse that he was hard of hearing This
is always Il good excuse, because q
juror must be able 70 hear all the tes-
timony
After number of questions which
the juror asked to be repeated the
Judge asked in loud tones:
Gould you not sit in the char there
nearest TO the witness stand and hear
the testimony Of the witnesses?
Sir" the juror said. in n weak voice.
his hand to his ear.
The judge repeated the question in a
voice that was almost a roar.
NO sir" the juror replied
You're excused. then" Judge Cas-
teel said. this time in an ordinary tone.
The juror seized his hat and coat and
prepared to leave the courtroom.
You need not 60" the judge said.
You could hear very we'll when I ex-
eused you. You viii have to serve"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
Moodv oRers His Cure.

From the Boston Herald.
Dwight /. Moody once called on a min
isterial brother in an Eastern town, de-
string to spend the next day, Sunday
with him. The minister was agreeable,
out said that he was ashamed 10 ask
Moody 70 preach
Why" asked Mr.. Moody.
Well was the reply, 'our people have
got such a habit of going out before the
close Of The meeting that it would be an
imposition on "a stranger"
Il will step and preach, said Mr.
Moody.
When Sunday arrived Mr.. Moody open
cd the meeting, and then encouragingly
said:
MY hearers, ana going 70 speak Of
two sorts to-day-the sinners first then
the saints"
After earnestly addressing the supposed
sinners. he said that they could now
take their hats and go. But the whole
congregation waited and heard him 20 the
end.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
EARLIEST DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
NULS-C0ntinued.

BODDINGTON. JAMES e Washington. ID. q.
Dated June O. Is} Proved june p. ls9- Gals
dsrghtcr. Frances B7idiuEt0u. now OF late Ct
por-sa In the County AZ Hampshire and King
dom 81 Great Britain" His vile mot Uamell o.
tie same place
SHANLY. JEFFEGT DILLON, a. Baltimore. Nd,
Doctor q Medicine Dated February %. lsl9.
Proved April Is, ls33 Son. james Dillon Shsniy.
Requeathsr Ito tie Roman Catholic Bishop g
Baltimore for the ;ime being and his successors
% build a house of worship and huryIzg ground
two acres Of land called AlauaIIa Folly IN Ba-ti-
more COUNTY
WHITEwoOD, ELIZABETH. os Washington. D.
e. Dated July T. l-]9 I-17ed August 10. lsl9.
Son Charles Whi,evood. Nice. Ann b. Powell
DEMPSIE. JOHN. Of Wasbiurt -r n. G. Dated
August 81 1865. Proved August T. $50. Vile,
Elizabeta. SISTER. Jane Demisie and her mother,
Elizabeth B~-Ssr.
SMITH. WILLIAM. Of Washington. D. C. Dated
April q, 1900. Proved Mes .. lsg. Wife refeTled
TO- but net uamo1
PECK. JOSEPH. Of Georgetown. D. C. Dated
October >, lso5, Proved September ., 1871. No
evidence IT marriage. Nice. Wiauc.J-d CHAPMAN
BRECK. SAAIU Il. u Philadelphia. Dated May
lo 1905 Proved May L. 1853 Wife, Hannah.
Sens: samuel Charles, aud Gorga- Daughter
Hannah. His dwelling hClse was 81 Hight street.
Philadelphia.
NEWT. ELIZABETH. o., District Of Columbia.
Dated june IS ls9. Proved November Il. ls5.
Sister, Ann Newt. Nicgt. Kitty Newt
NALLEY REBECKER. Of Washington County. d.
G. Dated October %. ls9. Proved Na,s-aber =
Is0Q Children: Hes.-et,a ElIli'Lan. Mars NlFitt
tScl, Richard Nlcy Aaron Nll-ey. and A1a
hewitt. wife cf John Ss1i,t. Grand s1sE,,-, 81
sauna. daughter 0f John Nl.ieg. deceased
A.cCAUsLAND. JAMES. cf Georgetown. ID g.
Dated December 81. 1888 Proved December 9. l'-t
NJ evidence q mauiaEs Uncle. ia.n--s --c
Culelin. and ais li.e. EIlrab--L Mctut1illr-
FENNELL EDWARD. &c Washington. ID. C.
Datci Octchcr 1870. Day ei M.uth u0- s.yei-
Proved december Il. 1893. Wii5, MalE1rs- Niece
Mary Madden. 81 Albrli--, in queen County
Ireland
CfAGETT NATHANIEL, r Prince George COM
Is Sid Dated November 81. lsls. Proved fCarl-
airy Z, 1900 Co3icil dated january j. lsh- No
evidence Of marriage BROTHER. Horati1, nov IN
Loadon." and William che latter dec5ascd'.
Nice Mary VI. Duczgtt. NCDhcWs; William n.
and Haunibal ClaEett Refers O. O CHINA mug he
purchased at the sale y the late Ilustrl1us Gen
oral Course Washington
sPEAKE. ELEANOR Cf Georgetown. D. G.
Dated August Il. 1904. Proved March -5, $50
No cyiderce Of marriage. Niece, MaTy brooke.
THOMAS. ELIZABErH. Ct ST. MARY County, Nd
Dated May o. ISIS Prc-ed November IS, ls-e,
son william Graudsous: Ta1mas (his wife 5
name was Elizsl James, George, Willism, and
Richard Granddaughter: Eliza Thomas Nara
Thomas Courts. Matilda Thomas. Ann Thomas.
Catherine Thomas. Elizabeth Charlotte Thomas,
and William Presley Thomas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
GENEALOGICAL
DEP r 7 MENT
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1907.

]. Names and dates must be clearly written.
2 The full name and address OF the writer must
be gwen although not Tor publication. unless desired
g. Make all queries and replies bret as Is con
sistcnt with cleaIness
l. In answering queries always give date o. the
paper, the number q the query and the signature
s. Letters addressed to contributors. to be for
warded. must be sent in blank stamped envelopes
accompanied By the number Of the query and its
signature.
g. Each separate query in Communication must be
accompanied By a tWoclnt stamp.
Al communications should bc addressed to
GENEALOGICAL EDITOR,
WASHINGTON HERALD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03

lace IN his autobiography. which has just
been published. Gen. Wallace thus set
down his impression Of the great man:
Mr.. Clay was Of a personality once seen never
20 be forgotten Tall. slender graceful he had be
sides the air majestic which kings affect, imagin-
ing il exclusive property. Yet he was not
handsome man. The largeness Of the lover features
vas a serious detraction His forehead re-
treating; the skull narrowed IN its rise 20 the
crown; his ears were LOBBY his eyes heavily over
sbadowed. his cheakbones Of almost aboriginal
Iruminencc. Throughout Mr.. Clays performance
my eyes scaroely LEFT his countenance. which, as
he proceeded sank from sight until By the familiar
optical illusion. nothing Of it remained but the
mouth aud that Kept charging and widening until
it seemed an elastic link holding the together.
Indeed at this late writing my one distinct recoi-
lection Of the man and his speech is the mouth
and its capacity for infinite dst@sion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03

It is strange to think of Homer as an
author who would appeal TO juveniles. yet
Miss Alice Woodwork, in speaking about
language teaching in the grades. says
that in many primary schools children
are found entranced and their own lives
lifted from the commonplace by transla-
tons of parts Of the Illiad and the Odys-
sey. and she quotes Hugh Miller in an ac-
count which he once wrote Of his own
reading when he was under the age of
ten:
Old Homer wrote admirably for little folk es-
pccially in the Odyssey. copy Of which IN Pope 5
translation, / found IN the house Of neighhor
Next c4me the Iiad With what power. and
&C how eaTly an age, genius impressesi I saw.
even at this immature period, that no other writer
could cast a jaTClin with half the force Of Homer
Mrs. Deland is both touched and
pleased that her story THE Awakening
of Helena Richie is to be issued in n
volume of raised letters for the use Of
the blind. her publishers. the Harper
Bros, having at once given the desired
permission when told that it was desired
20 80 this. And yet, while the projectors
may be enthusiastic about their enter
prise, will the blind be grateful?
A fine description of the appearance of
Henry Clay is given b. Gen. Lew Wal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03

G. p. PUtnam's Sons announce the
following books as now ready or soon
70 be ready for publication: ION the
Great American Plateau" by II. NJ
PIudden; '"The Censorship of the Church
and It's Influence Upon the Production
and the Distribution OF Literature" by
q. II Putnam; Hunting Big Game with
Gun and with Kodak" by W. s. Thorn
as; The Development of Religion in
Japan" 10y G. ". Knox: a Journey in
the Back Country" by F. L. Olmsted;
writings OF James Madison. vol. vi.
'Tbe Life Of Walter Pater," by Thomas
Wright; "Thc Life of Goethe" vol if.
by Albert BielschoWsky; Studies Of a
Biographer." { vols. by Leslie stephen;
our Struggle for the Fourteenth Col
ony: Canada and the American Revolu-
ton by J. II. Smith; Mrs. Gaskelrs
Works, Kautsford edition, vols. iv to
viii; The History o. Painting. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03

in Gilmanton. y. f.. September L, 1925
and married September Is. 1852, Saral
Partridge, of Midway. Mass
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-21
FROM STATE TREASURY

400. 80, and in 1906 apportioned to
the public schools 1865, 992. 20. She
collected in 1905 s23, 1911. 30 as an
inheritance tax.
Horse dealers in North Carolina
paid in 1906 s44,0 In Licenses.
Her states prison earned In 1905
s161, 371.29; she paid in 1906 In
pensions for soldiers in the late Con-
federate service, s263, 06S.
Nebraska holds 1921, 900 Of the
state of Idaho bonds. She had de-
posted in the state repositories Nov
ember 30. 1906, 1926, ss4.64. Her
permanent school fund 10 SO, 1877
243.s0 The total value of lands at
g. per acre, bonds. notes and cash
belonging to the school fund of Texas
is S51, 63s, 335. "a. The entire bond
ed debt of Texas, s39, s94, 90, is held
by the school fund.
Missouri, "Show Me" land, gets 3
per cent interest on all her public
funds that are deposited. The money
Is loaned out to the highest response
BILE bidder. The state earned 1921.
775 from the penitentiary last year,
while the sale of beer stamps brought
in an income Of "A, 02O. 81, and the
taxes paid by foreign insurance com
panies amounted to 81, 494, 067,
South Carolina collected S167, 25s
last year from fertilizer rax-phos-
phate and other natural fertilizers.
Virginia holds the sum of 50, 775,
700 as security from the insurance
and trust companies doing business
in the state. The conyiCts Of the
state Melted s154, 504 last year, and
the railroad paid only $500 less for
the support Of the government.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-21
Mrs. KellOm Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. Sarah Kellom, aged about 30
years, died this morning at her home
near Seventh and Harrison street Of
heart failure. Mira. Kellon, who has
been employed for some time In the
miilenery store Of MTs. O. NJ. Robert
son, left that establishment IN the
evening for her home. She was ap.
parentiy In the best Of bsaIth. This
morning about two o'clock she Awak-
ened her daughter and asked her TO
bathe her head. While the child
was preparing the water. Mrs.. Kellom
was stricken and fell dead &C, osa the
bed. On discovering her mothers
death. the little girl called In several
nsighbOra. The body vas taken 20
the parlors Of the Idaho Undertaking
company awaiting burial. Mrs. Kel.
lom has been separated from her has-
band for some time and was support
ing herself and children by working
ct the millinery trade. Her mother
resides at NondOvia, Wis, and other
relatives live In Spokane and ON the
shores Of lake Occur d'Alene.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-21

A. Gordon, Mrs. Alvs Genert, G. M.
Geohy Harry Quincy, John Hetkla,
Willie Harmon, Lawrence He'll,
Paul Herwine, Jacob johnson, John
Kimmel, Yindberg, Aleksauder
Maksymot, Jack Manning, James Nc
Cutcheon. Audoplph Nelson, Charlie
Nelson, James Neugent, Dick Oker-
land, Hane Oleson, E. B. Powell,
Lauta PETERSON, John Palleett, NJ. b.
Pierce, Olof Rolffon, Sofa Sanberg,
Mrs. W. Segler, Belle Smith. c. H..
Thompson, Henry Treutwise, E. c..
Ward, Thomas Williams, W. j. Wal
lis,
Please say advertised when calling
for the above. j. M. ELDER,
Postmaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-21
MAKE RIVER FLOODS

ewiston, Idaho, March 21.-With
Snake river more than six feet
e normal at this time of the year,
rising steadily at the rate of two
hs of foot an hour, l.. Nj. Dey
in charge of the local weather
pau, says he expects the river
in "a hours to raise to the dan
height of II feet, or seven feet
w food water at this point.
Re are indications of much more
d rise before morning.
There has been a heavy fall of
m rain over the head waters of the
he river during the last AS hours,
ting snow and causing the river to
BE up Unexpectedly. " said Dey
evening, with more rain in
t for the next 4S hours. l look
the Snake to pass what we call
danger point here.
he Clearwater river is also coming
apidly, and has risen about three
since last eyning. All streams
ntary to the Clearwater are raging
ents. Reports from this section
daho and Washington tell Of a
dy downpour, not only swelling
small streams beyond their banks,
making the county roads impass-