The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-26
BUCKLIN BREEzEs.

L
II. P. McCaustland went to Hutohin-
son Monday morning.
A. J. Winsor has bought half interest
In J. A. Luken's confectionery.
J. W. Ellis was called to Kentucky by
the serious illness OF bis father.
Rev. y. e. Williams has gone to
Beaver, Okla, to assist In revival meet
ings at that place.
A road Is being built through theI sand
between Bucklin and the river. The
work is being done under the supervision
Of q government expert.
Death has been busy In our midst dar-
ing the past week, Mrs. J. B. Lyon and
Mrs. J. E. TRACER, both Of whom died in
Bucklin, and were comparatively young.
u. q. Henry, who lived near Ford, died
at his home last Sunday evening. He
was member Of the l. o. o. r. Lodge
at this place and that lodge had charge
Of the funeral, which took place at Ford
on Tuesday afternoon.
We we're badly taken in Monday, and
this is the way 1t was done. There was
fellow distributing hand bills around
town, proclaiming that there would be .
free lecture Monday night on Grain
Making. As 1t was raining at the time
wei thought he was all right and that he
brought that shower with him as sam
pie of what he could do In that line.
Well, at the lecture 1t developed that he
was a land agent, wanting to sell irri-
cation lands In the Pecos Valley. Bah!
Died-At her home In Bucklin, On the
evening of November 81, 1908, Mrs. Eva
M. TRACER, wife of j. e. TRACER, aged
thirty years, one month and nine days.
Eva Maud Burger was born at Westman-
chester, Ohio, October II, 1878 She
was married to j. e. TRACER on April 26,
1899. Three children were born to this
union, one Of which died at the age OF
two years and five months. The other
two, Louis, aged seven years, and baby
boy, less than two months old, survive
her. She came from her Ohio home
with her husband to Bucklin in January,
1908, where they have lived since that
time until last Saturday evening After an
illness lasting but two days, her heart,
which was always weak, failed, and she
passed away. The deceased united with
the U. B. church by letter last Sunday,
but was received into the church trium-
plant inste,d. The bereaved husband
left on No. A on Sunday with the body of
his deceased wife for the old home at
Eldorado, Ohio, where she will be buried
near the loved ones who have gone be-
fore. His uncle, G.. F. TRACER, Of this
place, accompanied him on this sad
journey.
Died-At the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Shuler, In Bucklin. Kan
sas, on November 20, 1908, Mrs. Carrie
e. Lyon, aged twenty one years, one
month and fifteen days. The funeral
was held at the M. E. Church, in Buck
lin, on Saturday, November 2lsl, at two
o'clock p. m. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. @. e. Williams, Pastor
Carrie Ella Shuler, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Shuler, was born a few miles
south OF Bucklin, in Clark county, on
October 8. 1887. She grew from infancy
to womanhood 10 this vicinity, and every
one who has lived here during these
years knew her and admired her lovely
character. On September End she was
to Jesse B. Lyon. Her married
life was happy one, though very brief.
Just two months and eighteen days from
the day that she was led to the marriage
alter, her young life was cut of by the
reaper death. She leaves to mourn her
loss, husband, father, mother, three
brothers, four sisters and large number
Of other relatives and host of friends.
Her funeral was largely attended by the
people of Ford and Clark counties, thus
lttesting their regard fer the deceased
md their sympathy for the bereaved
'amily. They laid her body In the Buck. |
In cemetery, there to await the last call |
,n the resurrection morn.