davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23
INSTITUTE OPENS
Good Attendance at First Days
Session of the School for
County Teachers.
TO CONTINUE FIVE DAYS
l.. L.. Philbrook, Charles McKenn,
and Miss Lucy a. Sloan Are the
Instructors in Charge.

The annual, institute of the Rock
Island county teachers opened this
morning at the high school, and will
continue until Saturday with five ses
sions each day. The institute is IL
charge of the county superintendent!
of schools, S. J. Ferguson. The at
tendance today was large, good pro
portion of the teaching corps of the
county being registered e. l.. Phil
brook of this city has charge Of tbs
music. and the other instructors are
Charles Mckenny. president of the
Milwaukee normal 1caool. and Miss
Lucy A. Sloan of the Mount Pleasant
normal school. Michigan.
On Good Subjects.
Mr. McKenny is lecturing ON the fol
lowing subjects:
The Aim in Teaching History.
Correlation of History and Geo
graphy, 1.
Correlation of History and Geo
graphy, II.
History in the Elementary Grades.
History in the Elementary Grades
III.
History in Grammar Grades.
Political Parties in the History G
the United States.
Political Parties in the History q
the United States.
The Joy of Living.
Personality.
Miss Sloan's lectures are on litcrl
ture, her subjects being as follows:
Tennyson's ''In Memoriam;" it
structure; its significance and its az
plication 10 human life.
The Essential Qualities of Litera
ture.
What there is in poem that cal
be taught. Illustrated by The Chan
erature Nautilus and Sunset an
Evening STAR
The Interpretation of Narrative Lii
| bered Nautilus and Sunset an
and The Princess"
The Interpretation of Lyric PoetyI
Illus ,ra;eG by the songs in The Prii
cess" etc.
Life Values of Literature.
The daily sessions open 1t 9:15 I
| the morning and 1:45 in the afternoon
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23

had seen things and heard things.
He could have given away a dozen
con men without e,hausting his list.
and he had had his hand into sch,ne
and plot after plot. Where he was rot
an active participant. he heard things
and put two and two together.
Mr.. Trenlyn was ushered into the
parlor with considerable effusiveness
when he cslIed the next evening after
Prigsy had given his history to at
tentive ears. He found a young lady
and a father awaiting him IN some
what anxious mood.
He had just made himself at home
and referred to his titled grandfather
in a feeling way when Prigsy entered
tho room. He had on his old clothes
and he looked natural. He also had
+ nerve with him.
Without waiting to he presented in
due form. he walked over and adj
dressed the grandson Of his grand
father as Gully and informed him
that everything was off
Mr.. Trenlyn made a good fight for
it. He had spent lots of time and
money on the job and he naturally
wanted to hang on However. ne
had TO surrender at last and make as
graceful an exit as he could.
Then the boy. taking advantage OF
the occasion. sat there for an hour
and gave that family of two dead
loads of paternai advice He posted
father and daughter on all the con
games going. including that OF dukes
grandsons seeking TO marry fortunes.
and when ready to take his departure
he said:
Miss. You did de white thing by
me, an lsc done dc white thing hv
YOU. an now Well say we are suuar.
an Keep eyerythin' outer de papers.
papers"
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23
Advertised List No. "a

Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the Rock
Island postoffice for week ending
Aug 21. 1909: G.. H. Allen, Mrs.
Frank Barnett, E. Bengston. NJ. V.
Benton, w. T. Brown, Mrs. w T.
Brown, G. w. Bowen, Bell Bluer,
Fred Cook, Frank Carson. G. Cum
ningham, Mrs. John Connor. Ed Dol
ton, Mary DAILY. Miss Esther Duck
worth, George Fauiner. ii. r. Good
man. Miss Emma Hink, Hattie Hamp,
Mollie Hayes, Mrs. Lillian Huffman.
Frank Longwell, j. L. Murphy. w. II
MOckabee, DR.. III. c. Mitchell, George
McCallie, Mrs. Maud Newman. Olsen
& Anderson, Sirrome o. Owens, Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey Peterson. Miss
Lena Palmer. Mrs. Teaney Royer.
Mrs. w. II. Richards. Thomas Rogers.
Mrs. c. a. Robson, Mrs. II. A.
Strand, A. Shulz t2), George w. Swi-
gart, Kilt Schorpp. J. P. Smith, Mary
Seraphia. Charles ID. Stanwood. Miss
Rose Taylor. Barbour Taylor, E. NJ
Thomas, Bernard l.. Wallace. c. NJ
William. Miss Flora Wilson For
eign: John Jiurjerich, Bessie Nil
SSon.
HUGH a. ]. MCDONALD,
Postmaster
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23
IN THE CHURCHES

Spencer Memorial. Evangelistic
services will be held at the new park
at 7:30 o'clock this evening under the
auspices of the Bible Study class of
the church.
Tuesday evening the Bible Study
class will hold meeting III the
church.
Thursday evening the weekly prayer
meeting will be held.
The choir rehearsal is to be held
Friday evening.
First Swedish Lutheran-A mectin:;
of the finance committee will be held
at the home of the pastor for the
transaction of Importance business.
The Ladies' Missionary society will
meet Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock with Miss Mary Peterson.
The Mems society will hold a rally
Friday evening at the home OF Nels
Swanson. GA Third avenue. Rev. T.
X. Jonson of the Zion Lutheran church
will speak.
Central Presbyterian. - "Wednesday
evening the weekly prayer meeting
will be held at 1880 O'Clock.
Friday afternoon the Women's Home
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23
SELECT SPEAKERS
w. A. Meese to Deliver Ad-
dress of Da yat Old Settlers
Annual Reunion.
MEET AT TOWER SEPT. 2
William Payne to Respond to Wei
come by VI. J. McEniry-Chair
to eldest Pioneer Present.

The 18th annual reunion Of the Oh
county will be held at Black Hawks
Watch Tower Thursday, Sept. ., OPEN
ing at $3.50 in the morning. Those
who arc eligible are pioneers who
came here previous to 1916 and old
settlers who came previous 10 1863
A chair will be given to the oldest
settler at the meeting who is still a
resident of this county and member
of the association. Any one who has
won such prize before will be barrel.
Those who attend will bring 4 ba.'-
ket luncheon and the association will
furnish tea, coffee. sugar. cream and
dishes.
Program of the Day.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Register at secrctary's upon arrival
and receive badge.
Prayer-Rev w. G.. Oglevee.
Reading minutes of last meeting.
Address of welcCme-M J. McEniry
Response-William Payne.
Election of officers.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Report of officers.
Report of death
Valedictory of retiring president.
inaugural of new president.
Address--William A. Meese.
Voluntary speeches. etc.
Closing with "Auld Lang Syne."
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23


moment later, and the young lady
went back to where the victim lay. in
q sort of huddIe on the asphalt A
crowd had already begun to collect
and mutter.
1t grew to fifty, and then to 100.
end then three or four voices cried
out at the chauffeur and declared
that he ought to be pulled out of the
machine and taught n lesson.
Others. seeing that the young lady
was richly dressed and probably oc-
cupied high social station, growled
out that the rich didn't care how
many of the poor they ran down.
The Ill feeling was rapidly increas-
Ing, and the victim was regarded as
good as dead. when he suddenly sat
up and looked about him and ex-
claimed:
What's all dis crowd of yawner.
coin here? Can't a Teller rim IN
again an auter widout de hull of New
York turnin' out to de circus?''
20. I'm so glad you are not killed,,
cried the young lady in her RELIEF
killed? Killed? Why. 1, would
take about six of dem machines to
kill Prigsy. an den dey wouldn't
make a good Job of it. ! Jest Law
down here to have a bit of a nap"
But the boy is hurt protested a
young man who looked like a medical
student as Prlgsy stood up an
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23

he said:
Il keep de new duss for Sundays
and Coney Island. YOU see, but I'll
have 'em on tonight when 1 call"
Then you arc coming to see me at
last?" she asked.
Il am, miss. Use been on de hustle
since | saw you last and now Use got
somethin' to tell yer. Can yer fix 1t
SOS / can get past de watchdog and
de butler an de footman at de door
l don't want to be pitched down oe
high steps an nave de rigs on de other
side broken"
Prigsy made his call at the proper
hour. He had on the new suit. a clean
face. and an Italian barber had fixed"
his hair for him. The butler might
have asked his name. age and occupa-
ton. but for orders received in ad-
vance. These carried the boy safely
past. and to an interview.
It's jest like dis. Miss" he said
when he had taken a seat on the edge
of gilt chair and wondered If heaven
made a nicer show than that parlor.
"You'se knows gent named Trenlyn.
l take it?"
Yes, 1 know Mr.. Trenlyn." was
the reply.
Great swell OF feller? Puts on no
end of side? He's English. ye know ?
Talks about his estates over dere?
Saws his grandfather was an earl or
dook? Do you savey?
IL. That is. you are talking
rather queerly about Mr.. Trenlyn." re-
piled the young lady. as something
like a blush mantled her cheeks.
.Dat.s cause ] know him. you see.
OATS de reason l'se here. First. he did
some big money talk 10 your governor
at de office. didn't he?
Yes, he had some business with
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
wheat.
September. 991s. 993s, 97a4, 9Shs.
December, 95. 95H, 94A. 943s.
May, 9S3s, 9S7s, 97A, 9S.
Corn,
September, G61a, Co.'S, 65&, 657s.
December, 5GA, 57ls, 5534, o57s.
May, 5S. 5ShA, 81, 81.
Oats.
September, 3711s, 37il, S612. 361a.
December, 37k. 373s, 361s, 3612.
May, 40, 401s, S9h, 1915.
Pork.
September. 2230, 22.40. 22.30, 22.40.
January, 1850, 17.47, 1856, 1885.
Lard.
September, l190, 1877. 11.90. 1877.
October. 1882. 11.92. 11.S2, 11.90
January. 1925, 1885, 1922, 1922.
Ribs
September, Ills. 11.75. 11.G7. 1867
October, 11.42. 11.45. 11.37. 11.37.
January. 9.15, 9.20. 915, 9.15.
Receipts today-Wheat, III; corn
100; oats. AS; hogs, $4,000; cattle
$4,000; sheep. 10000
Estimated receipts Tuesday-HoSs
10000.
Hogs left over. $500 Hog market
opened ; cents higher. Light. s7.60d
$40; mixed and butchers. s7.40@S.15;
good heavy. s7.05@S15; rough heavy
s705@7.i0.
Cattle market opened steady.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23
T. R. KILLS BULL ELEPHANT
EN-PreSident Now Hunting Alone
With Kermit i'm Another Party.

Nairobi, Aug 23 - Theodore
Roosevelt, who is now hunting in
Kenya, one of the seven admins
trative provinces of the British East
African protectorate. killed a good
bull elephant Saturday. Roosevelt
is hunting without any companion
towards Mweru. Kermit Roosevelt
and Leslie \. Tarlton are hunting
along the Gwase Nyiro. the principal
stream in Kenya.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23

asked no questions and showed DO
morbid curiosity
He was grateful for this as well rs
the care, and as he shook hands good
bye. he said:
didn't know but what you'd be
IKE some Of de charity women and
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23
Five Killed in Riot.
HIS GRATITUDE

into de biz as a steady thing II you
know of any other angel dat wants 10
run over a kid, jest mention my name
to her, will ye?"
The doctor and nurse had classed
the boy as a tough. and he had dropped
hints enough to satisfy his patron that
he belonged to that class. but she had
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23

want me to 'fess up five or six murders.
Much obleeged dat you'se different. |
hain't no angel. hut dere's folks wuss n
me-"
The girl had given Prlgsy her call
ing card and asked him to call at the
house some day and report to her but
month went by and size had heard
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23
RESUME STUDY OF BIBLE
Glass at Y. NJ. &. A. Selects "Prin-
ciplcs of Prayer as Course.

The bible study class of the Y. NJ.
c. A held its first meeting of the
year yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the association chapel. There were
eight men present and they appointed
Harry Shiffer as secretary and adopt
ed as their course of study 'Princ;-
pies of Prayer The meetings will
be held regularly from now on. n
meeting will be held tomorrow even
ing TO discuss the boys work for the
year and plans will be made for the
future
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23

CONTINUED from Page One.)
for few mounted state troopers who,
with carbines unslung and riot maces
drawn, walked their horses along the
sidewalks inspecting houses and stores
for crowds of strike sympathizers. No
business is being transacted, even
the small stores having closed their
doors.
No Sign of Peace.
The quietncss OF the situation, how
ever. indicates anything but the spirit
of peace. While the strike sympathiz-
ers are not being allowed TO mobilize
il is believed behind the closed doors
of their homes they are but awaiting
for the cover OF darkness to again re-
sumo their violent disorders of last
night.
Five Killed in Riot.
Pittsburg. Aug. 23-Three state
troopers and two deputy sheriffs We're
shot and killed last night in wild riot
at the plant of the Pressed Steel Can
company, i'll Schoenville, whose en-
ployes are now OH strike. At least q
score of persons were seriously wound
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23
Board at Work Again.

The board of review reconvened this
morning after its 10 day adjournment
and resumed the hearing of com
plants filed previosuly. The Moline
member of the board H. ]. Gripp, is
absent. and the board took no action
today. No matters will be disposed of.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23

was clearly the lads
fault. He suddenly
left the sidewalk I'm
the middle of the
block and made a
dash across the street.
ard the auto. con-
tanning a young lady
and the chauffeur,
struck him fairly and
hurled him ten feet.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Todays Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fue..
Rock Island, Aug. 23.-Following are
the wholesale prices on the local
market today:
Provisions and produces.
Live Poultry Henf, per pound
Ice: spring chickens. per pound, 15c;
$3.50 to $3.50 per dozen
Butter-Dairy, q TO &c; creamery
&c.
Lard-13c.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23

no more of him.
Then one day as her auto set her
down in front of store on Fifth ave-
nue., she found him at the curb to
greet her. He was in the same old
clothes as when the machine ran him
down. and his tone was apologetic az
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23

Aiken Street Chapei.-The Ladies'
Aid society will meet with Mrs
Charles Guldeuzopf on Ninth street
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23

Missionary society will meet at the
Watch Tower for the regular monthly
business meeting Mrs. Humphreys
will entertain the society.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23

Grace Lutheran.-The Reliance club
will hold its annual banquet at the
Watch Tower inn at o'clock tonight.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23
Sheep market opened strong.


Omaha-Hogs. $500: cattle, 1000.
Kansas City-Hogs. 5000: cattle
10000.
Hog market closed strong TO early
prices. Bulk, s755@S.OO; light, $3.50
GS10; mixed and butchers, s7.400
SIS; good heavy, $7.10@S2O; rough
heavy. $710M7.40
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
Northwestern receipts:
Minneapolis Today, 445; last week.
4; last year, 374.
Dulu;h-Today, .; last week, );
last year, I.
Liverpool-Opening cables, wheat
&c lower. Corn un changed
Liverpool-closing, wheat 15-S@17-8
lower Corn, A@as higher.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23

Zion lutheran.-This evening the
Young Peoples society will meet 1t
the home of C. J. Eastbers, 726 Forty,
third street.
Sunday afternoon the Little Girls
society will be entertained by Mes
danes Berquist and Udden.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23
Northwestern receints.
New York Stocka.

New York, Aug. 23.-Following are
the quotations on the stock market
today:
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23

Broadway Presbyterian. - Tuesday
evening the Young Peoples society
will hold meeting in the Sunday
school room.
Friday at 10 a. m. the Women's Mis-
sionary society will meet with Mrs.
James Carl. 925 Twenty-third street.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23

First Baptist.-Prayer meeting viii
be held Wednesday evening.
Friday afternoon a thimblc bee will
be held ar the home of Mrs. r. Il.
Summers, 1416 Sixth avenue. Mrs.
Summers will be assisted by Mes
danes William Ullemeyer, William
Kline and Robert Hoffman.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-23
PITTSBURG SEES NIGHT
OF WILD STREET RIOTlNG

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10
GARY PROUD OF THIS.

It's of pride Gary that there has not been single appeal
spell
to pitabe
a Of
honestly
of
township beseged with applications
called house night per
o a provision
clothing better
the heads
rcadng himself
porous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
December 10.


16s7-Population of New France, eX-
elusive Of Acadia, reported as s,515.
17eO-Royal academy Of London insti-
tuted.
177s-John jay of New York elected
president of congress.
17S5-Daniel Appleton, one Of the pio-
neer American publishers, born.
Died March q. 1849.
1SO7-Kingdom Of Etruria dissolved
and annexed to France.
1sos-James Sullivan governor of Mas
sachusetts, died. Born April p
1744-
1S2S-The Legislature of Georgia pro
tested against the last tariff act
passed by congress.
1S3S-The Monroe railroad in Georgia
opened to passenger traffic between
Macon and Forsyth.
1S1g-GeneraI McCune, commanding al
Fort George. burnt the Canadian
village of Newark, and two days
: later was compelled by the British
to abandon the fort
1s17-Mississippi admitted to the I'm
ion as the twentieth state.
1se5-William O. Bradley inaugurate(
as first republican governor of Ken
lucky.
1904-Earl Grey assumed office as gov
ernor general of Canada.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10

blizzard interferred somewhat with the
attendance. but goodly number were
present and participated in beauti
fully arranged Christmas program
Everything had been prepared with a
Christmas flavor, and the daintily ar
ranged refreshments also carried out
the idea.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by Mesdames F'redenberg, Kleiber,
Pritchard. Acker and Harris
Notable features of the program were
a piano solo by Miss Gladys Pritchard,
a song by Florence Denham. readings
by Miss Reilly and Mrs. Keller.
There was a chain of readings dealing
with Christmas cheer in all lands. and
another giving a Christmas rosary.
A good collection was taken to help
carry on the work. The Home and
Foreign Missionary societies have done
good work in the past year, having
raised about $500 for the various fields
which they help to support.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10
THIS Is MY Attn BIRTHDAY.
Trn,nnc u Innr
Eugene Il Ion

Eugene Rufus Long. who occupies
a position of high prominence among
southern educators, was born in the
Sumter district Of South Carolina. Dec.
10. 1852. He received his education
at Arkansas college, Batesviiie, Ark,
and in 1882 he accepted the chair of
political science at that institution. He
continued to hold this position until
1895, when he resigned to become a
member Of the faculty Of the South
western Presbyterian university at
Clarksville. Tenn. Two years later
however. he returned to Arkansas col
Iege as president of the institution. a
position which he still holds. DR.. Long
has written considerably on education
al topics and has taken prominent
part in the activities Of the various
educational and scientific societies OF
the south.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10
AFTER CITY ORDINANCE v1oLAroRs


the
wrong doors, especially hosew Tho lac
o police
the
have n he
they naturally distance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10

Rev. John B. Berg of the Sacred
Heart church and Rev. Felix Seroczyn-
ski of ST. Adalbert's church have re-
turned from New Carlisle, Ind. where
they assisted in the conducting Of forty
hours devotion services.
Rev Francis Clement Kelly will de-
liver his excellent lecture on The
Dream of Equality in the high school
auditorium this evening. being the first
number Of the excellent lecture course
which has been arranged by the board
of education"
"Fanchon the Cricket" under the d.
rection Of Miss Beth Constance White,
will be given In GoebeTs Opera House
tomorrow night Among the home tai
ent to take part are Miss Edna O'Hara
Miss Mary L. Morrison and Miss Edith
Gardner and Messrs. George and Ed
ward Gray and Charles Kleiber.
The continued cold weather has
greatly decreased the attendance at al
the whiting schools, the weather being
too severe for the smaller children liv-
ing any distance from the schools tc
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. F. n. Daegling enter
tanned several Of their Laporte avenu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10

Rev Frank NJ. Webster Of the Con-
gregationaI church viii preach next
Sunday morning from the theme: The
Life Indeed" and in the evening. When
Miracles Fall" d. D. Lash. who has
been engaged by the Choral society.
will be present to sing at both the
morning and evening services.
John Japino, who conducts a grocery.
and market on Schrage avenue. was@
out delivering on Wednesday evening.
While going into a house on Center
street to take in groceries the horse.
becoming cold. took notion to walk
of The driver, thinking the animal
had gone home. did not make much OF
it, but was surprised upon going TO
the barn that the horse was not there.
After looking around several streets
Japino reported the matter to the po-
lice. Sergeant Collins telephoned to
South Chicago police station. and 1t was
then learned that an officer had taken
/ possession of the horse and wagon at
! Ewing avenue on the east side. Japino
went after it yesterday and brought
the truant horse home with him.
John Garasos was found on Schrage
avenue about o'clock on Wednesday
night by local policeman with a bag
on his back. When spoken to by the
officer Garasos. who is 2S years old.
dropped the sack and began TO run.
The officer went after him, and bring
ing him back to where the bag was,
looked into It TO learn the contents
| and found ii to contain q large brass
valve weighing sixty pounds. Garasos
was taken to the station, where he
told several different stories. One was
that while walking from East Chi
cago, he met man with the same bag.
When the man saw him coming toward
him he dropped it and took to his heels.
Garasos said he picked up the bag. and
starting off with it. had never even
looked into 1t see what it contained
The police, however. are not quite sat
isfled that this is correct but, think
ing the valve was taken from the
Standard OIL plant by Garosis, he will
be compelled to appear in court to tell
his story.
Rev. NJ. c. Wright gave his second
lecture in the church parlors on We'd
nesday night, which was well attended
considering the severity of the weather.
The topic Boston and It's Envir0ns
ments," will be lavishing illustrated with
stereopticon slides, making it very in
teresting.
! The second annual ball, to be given
by the Whiting Masonic band. took
: place in Waters rink on Wednesday
+. night. The concert preceding the
dance was good, and the numbers by
the band. together with the vocal solos
, by Miss Ella c. Klose and Mr.. Edward
Gray. were much appreciated. The mu-
sic for the dancing was furnished by
Hays orchestra Supper was served
$ by the Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
/ tian church.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
o Our offices viii be open until 9:sC
.. m. until Christmas.
: THE CALUMET LOAN CO.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10
A STRICTLY DESERVED cENsURE.

quite unpleasant railroad
E R.
be
is
would resulted protect the public
railroad
sharp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10
Funeral Takes Place.

The funeral of Mrs. Walter Waten-
dowski, who died at her home on
schrage avenue on Sunday night, was
held yesterday. Services were
preached at st. Adalbert's church by
Rev. Felix Seroczynski, who was as
sisted by Rev. Benedict Rajcany of
the local Slavish church and Rev. Peter
Budnik of East Chicago. Interment
took place in the West Hammond Gem
etery.
The death of Mrs. Watendowsh has
caused much grief among her large cir
Gle Of friends, the circumstances being
particularly sad.
She is survived by her husband and
three children, whose ages are 4, 6 and
s years. One child only 2 days old
having preceded the mother by only g
few days to its eternal rest
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the family in their bereave-
ments.