davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
THE CHICAGO, LAKE
SHORE & SOUTH
BEND RY. co.
TIME TABLE
Effective November 20, 1908.
Subject to Change without notice

Trains leave Hammond for East
Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary
as follows:
500 am. 500 a. M, $50 a. M, 700
a. m, TAO am, $3.50 am, 900 a. m,
$40 a. M, 1920 a. m, HOO a. M,
11:40 a. m, 1920 p. m, 1895 p.
m, 100 D. m, 1:40 p. M, 2:20 p.
m. 3:0o p. m, $40 p. M, 4:20 p.
M, 500 p. m. $40 .. M, 600 p. m,
$40 p. M, 1920 p. m. 500 p. m.
$40 p. M, 1920 p. m, 1900 p. m,
1880 D. m.
Trains leave Hammond for Michi-
gan City and South Bend at $40 a.
m, $3.50 a. M, 1920 a. m, 1920 p.
M, 1885 p. M, 2:20 p. M, 1920 p.
M. $50 p. M, 500 p. M, $40 p. m,
1920 p. m.
Trains leaving Hammond at 1920
D. M, 1896 p. m, 2:20 p. M and
800 p. N. carry baggage.
q. U. WALLACE,
General Manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
SUPPOSE YOU WERE
THIS YOUNG LADY!
Wouldst Meet Thy Adonis
Through Matchmak-
er's Hands?

East Chicago, Ind, Dec. 3.-Out in
the eastern part of the state there is
a legislative representative against
whom a conspiracy has been planned.
Whether the politician knows of his
danger or not is not known, but from
the tenor Of letter received by To-
cal young lady yesterday. he has faint
idea that something is doing" The
story runs thus:
About year ago a prominent East
Chicago society lady left this city and
moved to Vincennes, where she moves
in the best social circles. While
wandering she met a young politician.
hailing from the wild and woody re-
gion Of Fort Wayne, or some other
eastern city, and Immediately laid her
matchmaking snares for the unsus-
pecting representative. Remembering
the local maid, Mrs. Matchmaker pro-
posed the finding of a suitable wife for
the young politician. The v p. as
scented, and evidently agreed to abide
by his protectors decision.
And now the East Chicago girl does
not know whether to accept the ex-
tended invitation to visit vincennes
She does not know whether the Y. p.
konws of the proposed alliance Meth
er does she wish to become acquainted
with the Y. p. while laboring under any
delusion that he is really looking for
congenia1 life partner. Answers to
relieve the puzzled mind of the East
Chicago girl are worthy of a Beatrice
Fairfax and far beyond the capabilities
of common everyday newspaper
man.
But, isn't it aggravating, Mabel?'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03

u NE Il sW y. Otto Gersbach. ~
TO Michael J Lynch ct al :s a75
Miller e Matthias lit. ]. Klein in A. 875
HAMMOND.
Lots and 8, block IA, North
Side addition; lots IL and 49,
block l. resubdivision Hoffmans
mans first addition, George w.
Lot SO, block 3, East Lawn addi-
ton, Norman J. Falconberry to
Wi ~ G1e4 q sei addition Gostitn 100
Meyn & Co. to Alfred A. Wins 80
Lot Is. block Z, riverside adj, add
Lots 9s'n a aH nd's 5. block /, Calumet IVY
caroune Debos LOO
Mil addition ugds.d HERMAN l.nhanssl punte-
Lots % and rs, block II. C. T. L
& I. Co.'S third addition, Bron
islawa Mis- to Smith & Bader
Lot 10 a. block AZ. in second Oak
Park addition, Myron D. Leroy
INDIANA HARBOR.
Floyd Frazier to James H.
Lot 2 i. block 6. in first addition;
lot &c. block 55, Floyd Frazier
to James H. OBrien- 20
to Mary I Bybee' ,....s...,. 1900
Lots %, 26. block H. in fourth adj
dition, John r. Farovid TO Jesse
Lot 26, block IT, in fourth addi-
ton, East Chicago Co. to Chas.
Baekmyer GR1iFiFiiTH 'OO
Lots Is. II, IS, "a, IS, block 6.
lots %, 20 80, block 4, in Oak
Grove addition, Otto ]. Meyer
to A. A. Scowely ............. 10
GARY.
Lot %, block 81. Gary Land Co.'S
first subdivision. Gary Land Co.
to stephen K. Smith. ..-..... 625
Lot %. block 81, Gary Land Co.'S
first subdivision, Gary Land Co.
to Martha NJ Cowan. 625
Lot Is, block rs. Gary Land Co.'s
subdivision. Gary Land Co. to
Mary Jane Sawyer. 592
CROWN POINT.
W " lot Al. Carrie L. 1ngersou
to Theodore Citing .--.--..-.. 500
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
LETTER CAUSES
A BIG RUMPUS
Oklahoma Society Circles
Are Stirred by Scandal
These Days.
Especial THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago, Ind, Dec. 3.-Oklaho-
ma society circles are stirred by the
finding of a scandal in their midst and
as result the trial of Mary Magletz.
a Hungarian belle. will come up before
Judge William A. IRELAND this after
noon. Miss Magletz is charged with
writing libelous letter and signing
the name Of one Katie Spudic thereto.
The case is replete with complicated
angles and Judge IRELAND will have
his hands full attempting to reach a
decision.
1t appears that Mary Magletz re-
Gently learned that her husband was.
prior to his marriage, on very friendly
trems with the complainant, Katie
Spudic. While in a At of pique, Mag
letz told his wife of several interest
ing, yet scandalous occurrences. Mary
became jealous and decided to punish
her husband.
Interesting Allegations.
According to the allegations in the
complaint filed by Attorney ]. D. Ken
needy, Mary then wrote a letter pur-
porting to come from Miss Spudic,
signed the latters name to it and gave
it to a child of the neighborhood to
mail 1t was mailed, received by Mag
letz. and shown by him to several of
his friends, all of whom evidenced a
strong interest in Katie's fidelity. The
letter told of several highly tainted
meetings between the two principals
and closed with very endearing terms.
Katie finally learned of the existence
of the letter and caused Mrs Magletz'
arrest. Mary being q fairly good look
ing woman Judge Reiland decided that
1t would be necessary of sending a
corresponding handsome constable and
Beau Brummel Funkhouser was Sc
lected. The warrant was served and
Mrs. Magletz promised to appear for
trial..
In the meantime, Mrs. Magletz de-
MES having written the letter declar-
ing that it was the work of Miss
Spudic or one of her friends conversant
with her intimate relations with Mag
letz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Receipts, 4,084 tubs; cream
cry. extras. soc; price to retail dealers,
S7hc; firsts, 25c; seconds. 22c: diaries,
extras, 25c; firsts, csc; seconds, 21c;
ladies, No. l, 20hc; packing stock.
Eggs-Receipts, 1870 cases; miscel-
laneous lots, cases returned, 2311 q
261k C; cases included, 24Q27c; ordinary
frsts, 27c frsts, must be As per cent
fresh, soc; prime firsts, packed in new
whitewood cases and must be so per
cent fresh, 31c: extra, specially packed
fresh. sac: No. i dirties, 221hc; checks,
15c; refrigerator flrsts, Csc.
Potatoes-Receipts % cars; choice to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, Dec. 2.-Wheat opened *
lower; cor nopened Il d lower.
Liverpool Dec. 3.-Wheat closed " d
lower; corn closed II d lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Estimates tomor-
row: Wheat, So cars; corn, 1853 cars;
oats, 76 cars.
Chicago, Dec 3.-Carlots today
oats, 2, 21S, rs.
Chicago, Dec. 3.-Clearances today:
Wheat and flour. $4,000; corn, $4,000;
oats, 10000 blu.
Northwest Cars.
This wk Last wk Last Yr
Duluth ......114 -. 352
Minneapolis .165 -. 271
Chicago 49,. 81 -. Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
A PROGRAM
Memorial Services Of East
Chicago Lodge Next
Sunday.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago, Ind, Dec. 3,--Next
Sunday will witness the holding of the
annual memorial services of the local
B. p o. E. lodge, when the members
of the fraternity will listen to an adj
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Section 1865 WV u E x w
Il eSW 4 NE II SW Il. Otto
Gersbach to Fred j. Strauss -. 3
Section 1868 wv u w u SW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03

.esIe 6poqsuos 90 suop uelJo ool
81 op on ssHH usm g lBql HON eqL
.1IoM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
General Manager.

One Way TO Attain Prominence.
Another way to get your name in
the papers," says the Philosopher of
Folly, is to send telegram of con-
dolence whenever some famous man
dies"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
LAKE COUNTY saw
INGS g TRUST
COMP ANY BANK.

Report of condition of the Lake County
Savings & Trust Company, Ham
mond, Indiana, at the close of bust
ness Nov. 81, 1908:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03

LOST OR STOLEN-Blue Dane dog, an
swers to name of Rover; reward. d,
Schultz Lansing, Ill. Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03

WANTED-Young man or young lady
for office. work; prefer one who I'M
derstands typewriter Address in own
~ sos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03

experienced floor man
Co. 3-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03

WANTED-Married man for steady po-
sitlon as collector at Whiting, Rob-
ertsdale and Indiana Harbor; must live
In or near these places or be willing TO
move there. Apply room 2. Union Bank
Bldg. corner 92nd St. and Erie avenue,
south Chicago. Entrance on Erie ave-
nue.. 1-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02

uary and July, 1907. OF the 62.OOOOo0
stock of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company there is outstanding S2o,U0uWo
preferred and s31 sos, 900 common. The
preferred stock is entitled to per cent
non-cumulative dividends, after which the
common is entitled to per cent. NO
dividends have as yet been paid.
Both classes of stock are deposited in
voting trust until 1910. The trustees are:
John Shelton Williams. Thomas F. Ryan,
James A. Blair. T. Jefferson Coolidge. jr.,
S. Davies Warfeld John p. Dennis. b. F.
Yoakum and H. Clay Pierce.
The $5S,OOO.O00 bonded debt of the main
railway company is divided into three
classes. The interest on none of the bonds
natures this month nor is there due the
principal of any of them. Last January
the company sold. in addition to the
SOS. 1000, 600 then outstanding. $1,000, 600 col
lateral trust thirty-year gold fives. A
semi-annual installment of. interest on
these is due February l at the Morton
Trust Company. There, are. however,
payments due today on gold equipment
bonds and equipment trust certificates. as
we'll as on bonds of subsidiary companies.
Action Was Expected.
NEW YORK. January 2.-The placing
of the Seaboard Air Line system in the
hands of 1eceivers today follows a state
ment of the companys earnings, showing
So. 132 S36 on hand, with which to meet
fixed charges of $3,175, 434. a deficit of
$40. sos 1t has been known for several
days that some steps would be necessary
to protect the property in view of It's in
ability to meet its fixed charges. and the
receivership was agreed upon at con-
ference held in Washington yesterday. at
which there were present representatives
of both the majority and minority stock
holders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
DEATHS DUE TO GRIP.
Number Increased the Past Week
Compared With Previous Week.

The present week will establish a new
record for the number of deaths from
the grip in the District of Columbia for
any one week, according to the officials
of the District health office. That the grip
is a dangerous disease is evident from the
number of fatalities caused by 1t during
it's high prevalence the past three weeks.
According to the records of the health
office the disease caused twenty-one
deaths since last Sunday. During the
week ended last Saturday thirteen deaths
occurred, and during the week preceding
that there were nine deaths What the
percentage of deaths is, compared with
the number of cases of the disease, the
authorities are unable to determine, be-
cause it is not necessary for physicians
to report them and the authorities have
no idea of the number of cases on hand
The only data the health officer has con-
sists of unofficial information furnished
by few practicng physicians and from
guess work.
The records also show that the majority
of recent deaths from grip have been
among persons over fifty years old. The
records also show that the disease is one
of comparatively short duration. The
average for these recent deaths is nine
days. and the average age of the victims
was fifty-two years.
When asked for some expression OF
opinion regarding the unusually high
prevalence of this disease and the in
crease in the numbeps of deaths from II
DIR. William c. Woodward, the health Of
ficer had nothing to say except that the
figures and records speak for themselves.
DR.. Frederick Q. Roman of 1875 9th
street northwest, who is considered an
authority on grip, when asked today for
his opinion regarding the high prevalence
of the disease said this is the most alarm
ing epidemic he has seen in a number OF
wears He does not agree with the opin-
ion of DR.. Woodward published in The
Star last Monday 10 the effect that the
spring-like weather that was existing did
not have a tendency 10 increase the num-
Der of cases of grip, and that cold spell
would not offer check on the spread
DR.. Roman says he firmly believes that
the recent spring-like weather was mainly
responsible for the big increase IN the
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Local Y. M. C. A. and Emergency
Hospital Beneficiaries.

The Y. NJ c. A of this city is given
$1,000 and the Emergency Hospital 5000
by the provisions of the will of Mrs.
Sarah A. Whittemore. filed today for
probate. The document was executed
June 49, 1906.
To her husband, Williams c. White
more, is bequeathed an annuity of 5000
for life Premises 220s Massachusetts
avenue northwest is devised to her daugh-
ter Mrs. Annie Aline Halstead, who is
also to have all her mothers jewelry. A
bequest of $4,000 is made to Walter
Dwight Wilcox. a son of the teStatriX.
House No 1925 New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest, with its furnishings, Is
left to the two children named jointly.
The following bequests Of money are
provided: Mrs. Mana l.. Wilcox. 5000;
Albert Halstead, $1,000: Mrs. Elizabeth
Dean of Wichita, Kan. $1,000. and a
house at Wichita; Henry w. Adams of
Chicago. 5000; Mrs. Chester F. Adams,
$1,000; Theodore B. Wilcox. $4,000; Mrs.
Caroline Goodridge of Highland Park,
ILL.,, $1,000.
The remaining estate is devised to the
American Security and Trust Company
and Chaplin Brown, subject to the an
nuity of the husband, in trust for Walter
D. Wright and Mrs. Annie Aline Hal
stead in equal shares for three years. or
until distribution is requested there
after by the two named beneficiaries.
The trustees are also named as exec
utors.
BY a codicil dated June 90 1905, the
compensation of the trustees is fixed.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Dougal, by her will
dated June 10, 1892. and filed for probate
appoints her son, William M. Dougal, as
executor. The entire estate is left to her
husband William H. Dougal.
BY the terms of the will Of David Rob-
erts, an inmate of the Soldiers Home.
dated June f. 1904, and offered for pro-
bate his entire estate is devised to Henry
Walker of New Crossgate, London, Eng
land Charles F. Parker is named as
executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. HETH.
Tributes to Her Memory at Church
of the Epiphany.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Harriet Selden Heth, widow of Maj
Gen. Harry Heth of the Confederate states,
army of the civil war. were held in the
Church of the EPIPHANY at o'clock this
afto rnoon. The services were conducted
by Rev. Randolph McKim, rector of Epiph
any parish, and there was a general at
tendance of the members of the various
southern cities of the Capital city. In
the large gathering were many represen-
tatives of Gen. Harry Heth Camp, No.
III. of the Confederate Veterans: of the
Southern Relief Society, of which Miss
Mamie Randolph Heth. daughter of the
dece ased. is the president and of the
various chapters of the Daughters of the
Confederacy and of the Colonial Danes.
Shortly after the remains had been
borne into the edifice representatives of
Gen. Heth Camp of Veterans and of the
Southern Relief Society placed large floral
offerings upon the bier. and about the
casket were banked large numbers of
floral offerings sent by friends of the
family The honorary pallbearers were
John G.. Carlisle, former Secretary of the
Treasury; Hilary A. Herbert, former Sec
rotary of the Navy: Col. Robert E. Lee of
Fairfax. Va, Dr. Marcus Benjamin, DR..
John c. Boyd, U. S. N; DR.. Julian Cabell,
DIR. Fred G.. Lee. Mr.. Thomas Nelson
Page, Gen. Humphreys. Gen. Gibson Mr..
Arnistead Peter. Mr.. Arthur Lee and Mr..
Archibald Oracle.
Immediately following the services at
the church the remains were taken to the
Union station and forwarded to Richmond,
Va. over the Seaboard Air Line railroad.
The train left at 3:45 O'Clock. Mrs. Rosa
lie Bocock accompanied the members of
the family to Virginia's capital city
Upon the arrival of the train in Rich
mond this evening the remains will be
removed to st. Paurs Episcopal Church,
where they will lie in state until tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock, when the last rites
will be conducted by Bishop Gibson of
Virginia. The interment will be beside the
| remains of Gen. Heth in Hollywood ceme-
| terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02

Continued from First Page)
osition on which the desired origina-
ton of the financial relief Dill i'll the
Senate is based.
If the proper sort of bill comes
over from the Senate-and the idea is
to have no other kind-it is not antic1-
pated that there will be great deal
of opposition in the party. Such as
there Island, of course, there will be
some to whatever bid is presented
will be taken care of through the
operations of the committee on rules.
TIE membership of the banking and
currency committee of the House, which
Speaker Cannon has found to be intract-
able. is as follows:
Charles N Rowler, New Jersey; George
W. Prince, Illinois; Llewellyn Powers,
Maine; Henry McMorran, Michigan; Ca
pell L. Weems, Ohio: George D. Nc
Creary, Pennsylvania; George E. Waldo.
New York; Everis A. Hayes, California;
John w. Weeks, Massachusetts,: Theodore
E. Burton Ohio: James Mckinney. Hi
nois: Cyrus Durey. New York; Elijah B.
Lewis. Georgia; Arsene p. Pujo. Louisi-
ana; Carter Glass. Virginia; Oscar w.
Gillespie. Texas: Ollie NJ. James. Ken
lucky: William T. Crawford. North Caro-
lima; John G. McHenry, Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02

country he has been so much engaged
that he has been unable to take up with
the President numerous important mat
tersa pending in his department. He was
with the President this afternoon, re-
manned to luncheon with him, and con-
tfnued conference after luncheon. There
are two vacancies to be filed in the Phil
ippine commission, a number of army
promotions, and the question of what shall
be done with the army officers who failed
to make good in the recent test rides.
There are various other questions, but
these are of most Importance.
Anti-Corporation Crusade.
Attorney General Bonaparte is believed
to be preparing to resume hiss anti-cor-
poration crusade, which has been sleeping
since the beginning OF the financial de-
preston. He has had several conferences
with the President and they understand
each other. 1t is expected that within a
short time there will be filed at Omaha or
Kansas City a petition asking for the dis
solution of the com pination alleged to be
existing between the Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacifis roads. The action will
not be against E. ii. hartman, person
ally, it is stated, but will be along the
lines of the proceeding instituted by At
torney General Knox in the Northern Sc
curities case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
LONG MEN FOR FAIRBANKS.
Club of six-Foot Republicans Form
ing in His Interest.

CHICAGO. January 2.-Tall men in
Chicago are asked to sit up and take
notice. , If they are tall enough they
may become charter members of the
Fairbanks Club, now incubating. They
must be at least six feet tall. however
and if they should chance to be taller
so much the better.
The organizers of the Fairbanks Club
have decided that diminutive men have
had their share of the worlds admin
istrative honors. They want to see a
tall man in the Presidents chair; hence
the peculiar qualifications for member
ship.
Charles Warren Fairbanks is feet
Az inches in length. The organizers of
the unique club feel that his candidacy
should therefore be popular with tail
men. The Fairbanks tall hat and the
Fairbanks frock coat will be worn as
insignia of rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
A FRIENDLY ATTITUDE;
JAPAN'S REPLY IN REGARD TO
IMMIGRATION.

Secretary Root today received from Am-
bassador O'Brien at Toxic a transcript of
the reply of the Japanese government to
the memorandum submitted by him some
time ago in relation to the regulation of
Japanese immigration into America The
reply is very long, discussing Mr..
O Brien's proposition in the greatest de-
tail. So far Secretary Root has not had
an opportunity to carefully consider the
reply, but it is stated that in the opinion
of the State Department it exhibits a dis
position on the part of the Japanese gov
eminent to meet the desires of America in
satisfactory manner. Ambassador
O'Brien comedies in this view of the Jap
aneSe response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
SOME NOTABLE DEATHS.

HOUSTON, Tex, January Mrs. An.
son Jones, widow of DIR. c. Arson Jones
the last President of the Republic OF
Texas, died Tuesday in this city. She
was elghtysix years of age.
BALTIMORE, January 1-Mr. Joseph
W. Clarke, for many years treasurer OF
the Consolidated Gas Electric Light and
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Clarke's deatt
was due to congestion of the brain. He
went to work apparently in his usua
health. but complained of feeling sick
about 10 o'clock.
LOUISVILLE, KY, January Judge
John w. Barr. a distinguished Kentucky
jurist! died Tuesday from pneumonia
aged eighty-one years. He was on the
federal bench here for nineteen years. He
was born in Woodford county, KY, De-
cember II, 1926. His father, William
Barr, owned a large cotton plantation
and his mother was a member of the
well-known Virginia family of Watson.
TRENTON, N. j., January 2.-George
Wainwright prominent merchant, died
here Tuesday from pleuro-pneumonia
following the grip. He was eighty-twc
almost total blindness. which had con.
tinued three years.
PITTsBURG, January 2.-Lawrence
eral freight agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, with headquarters in fitts-
burg. died in Cincinnati Tuesday night
after a short Illness He was born In
Kentucky in 1853, and entered the rail-
road service in Cincinnati in 1880. serving
several Ohio lines until 1897, when he
was made general freight agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio al Pittsburg.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Charles B.
Hotchkiss of Brooklyn died suddenly OF
heart disease last night in the Office o,
Dr. H. w. Skelly. He complained OF
feeling ill after eating hearty dinner.
and accompanied by his wife went to gee
his physician. While waiting in the office
he fell dead Hotehkiss at one time was
broker in Wall street and within the
last FIVE years lost about $4,000.
HILLSBORO. Greg. January 2.-Mrs
Mary Ramsey Lemons Wood died yes
terday at her daughters home. aged 119
years. She was better known to the peo-
pie of the Pacific northwest as Mother
Wood and Mother Queen of Oregon -
She was born May 20, 1877. at Knoxville
Tenn, at that time a frontier Tost on the
border of the western wilderness. She
married in Tennessee. removing when
quite a young woman to Missouri. From
this state she moved in 1852 to Oregon
where she lived until the time of her
death.