davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
HAS TWENTY WIVES.

A remarkable trial on charges Of po-
ly1au1y has Just come 20 an end IA
MInsk, Russia A tailor named Pris was
found guilty OF having married twenty
young women and was sentenced 10 four
months in prison.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
ChrySanthen1un1 Queen
OF oAutun1n Flo1yers
If Planted in Rich Soil 1t Blossoms Forth in All Its Beauty
and Splendor Being Larger If Planted
Early in April.

The queen Of The fan flowers IS the
chrysauthemum-
To have this flower IN all its beauty
and splendor, II should be planted a
single plant in a pot holding not less
than one gallon, and a larger vessel IS
better: or II planted in open ground.
each plant should have a space at
least two fee square for its own. ard
the soil should be Ioosened at least
twelve inches deep. They thrive equal
" as well In pots as in the ground. Il
given proper care.
There are many beautiful varieties.
but we shall name only few which
we consider superb: Whites. Timothy
Eaton and Silver Wedding; pink. Maud
Dean: purple. Mrs. r G. Hill; yellow s,
Golden wedding and Good Graciogs;
ecru. Modesto: red. Blackhawk
The chrysanthemum should be planned
in very rich soil. Pots should not ue
entirely hled with soil (Which has
good supply Of well-rotted stable ma
nure) when the plants are put into
them ANY time from April till August
T. they may be planted. earlier planted
produce largest flowers. Then fresh
rich soil should be added on top dur
ing the summer. and just before buds
begin TO form, first of September, re-
move some Of the dry top soil and
again replace with fresh rich soil.
Sun and Rain.
Keep the pots out where they get
au the sun and all the rain, and wa
ter freely every dav IT doesn't rain.
When plants are about eight inches
high. cut of about two inches. and then
limbs viii come out by the leaves. II
very large flowers are desired. allow
only four TO six of these limbs to grow
out. and keep all smaller'dimbs pincaed
on Then when the buds begin 10 form
Keep all but the largest center bud
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
PERCY SMALLWOOD
OUTRUNS INDIANS

PITTsBURG. Sept. S.-Percy Small
wood champion middie-dlstance runner
Of the world. defeated Jules Hart and
Don Abraham, two Onondaza Indians.
in ten-mile race at Forbes Field last
night I'm 52:0Sla
Each of the Indians ran Eve miles
SmallwoOd beating both by a lap and
half
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
Railway As sold at s7a.

President White, Of the National Met
ropolitan Bank, leaves today for St,
Louis He viii stop at a few other
Western towns and be at the opening
OF the National Bankers Convention at
Chicago on Monday next.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by z. F. Hutton &
Co.. members New York Stock Exchange.
Thomas L. Hume. manager. 1901 street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
ANOTHER KIND

Mrs. Upper-I do 80 enjoy repartoe.
Mrs. Cumso-My husband won't drink
anything but oolong. Boston Tran
script.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
HIS FUTURE.

Knicker-Johnny does Just what he
is told
Bocker-He viii grow up to be a Con-
gressman.-New York sun.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
fODAY'S SALES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hubs q
Co., bankers and brokers, Hubs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ingtcn Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF trade.l
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

u. ,. Ia. canal lO-oe-ye8T Is
reg. 1851 1850. .,s.......,s....lgJlz 101N
Dist. Of Columbia 3-65' Stir "
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

r. F. Hutton g. Cot is generally ex-
pected that important banking support
viii be forthcoming to check any de-
moralization that may develop over
any unfavorable news coming to light
Some of the news reports state that n
meeting OF financiers has been held
within the last two days at which Nor
gan was present. and at which the rep
resentatives Of leading financial inter
ests agreed to give support TO the mar
ket IF the necessity should arise to do SO.
A. O. Plant e. Co.-Foreigners sold
about 1000 shares in this market yes
terday. Aggregate sales fabricated
structural steel in August were between
10000 and 100000 tons
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

w. B. Hibbs & Colt Is stated in
private advices today that the soft coal
demand Is increasing enormously. This
shows larger manufacturing activity
and means that the earnings Of coal
companies Will be large as well as the
earnings OF railroads like the Norfolk
and SWestern and Chesapeake and Ohio,
which are heavy carriers Of bltuminOus
coal
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET

Hartman & CO.-WOuld take a trading
position buying on weaknesses and SELL
ing on bulges. Market wants TO 90
UP and think It will do so in the not
distant future.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

Pa. Con 81 8 1915... sSts 9sis sS5s 9Sl.
Union Pac Con. As .1I2St I1224 I1l5s 1u7
L. S. Steel ID 5s--..--107 107 1855 1867
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS.
Shares to y m. 229. 90.
Shares TO I p. m. 1860
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-The market Is
very steady at this hour. with fairly
strong tone. Their is but little doing
Union Pacific is 1851 Southern Pacific
125lz. Reading 1904 Pennsylvania 1908
Northern Pacific 154, Great Northern
1914. Steel common 1875, and Smelling
9S5s.
The chances are for a GOOD close.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
PETER ANDERSON

Peter Anderson, an old and we'll
known settler Of Whiteield, died at
his home at Svea early Tuesday
morning April Is after an illness of
seven months during which time he
has been partially paralyzed.
The deceased was born in Gustaf
Adolfs parish, Kristianstads Ian,
Sweden, Dec. %, 1S45. He came
to America in 1868 and located in
Whitefield a year or two later. He
is mourned by his wife, Bengta, a
son, Alfred, and two sisters, Miss
Sissa Anderson and Mrs. John
Mattson, and other relatives, who
have the sympathy of the commun-
ity in their sorrow.
The funeral occurs next Sunday
morning at the Svea church. Rev.
j. O. Lundberg officiating. The
cortege will leave the family resi-
dence at ten o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
News Items From Kandiyohi

D., after having spent a few weeks
visiting with friends.
The Kandiyohi Swedish Band
gave a concert in the Woodmen hall
on Tuesday evening.
The Standard Lumber company
received carload of tile last week
and Mike Downs was busy for a few
days unloading it.
John Melander went to Atwater
on Saturday to consult DR.. Porter
in regard to his ears.
MIR. and Mrs. George Enblom
spent Sunday visiting at the Elmer
johnson home.
Gilbert Tulin is at present work.
ing for Olof Anderson.
Chas. Anderson spent Sunday vi.
sitting at his home.
E. F. Croonquist was a Willmar
visitor on Saturday.
James Peterson and Rev. Hult.
gren of Atwater were visitors al
the Nels Freeman home on Friday
Richard Freedholm is sporting 8
new automobile.
Hiding Lund has again taken his
place at the Farmers elevator, af
ter having spent a few weeks at hi:
home near Litchfeld.
Chas Bengtson and Miss Minnie
Freeman were pleasant visitors al
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14

Kandiyohi, April 13.-Mrs. L.
Harris Of Atwater spent few days
last week at the Peter Burns home.
Miss Hilma Norman, who is
teaching at Bibawik, came home
on Friday to spend her Easter vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Norman.
Tom Webb has hired out to
George Enblom for the coming sum-
mer.
Some of Henry Broman's children
were sick few days last week.
Miss Angie Defoe came home
from Priam on Thursday for her
Easter vacation.
The telephone central in the vii
lage was out Of order on Thursday.
The village school was closed all
last week, and the teachers spent
their vacation at their respective
homes.
John Ostling went to New Lon
don on Saturday to spend Easter at
the home Of his parents north of
that town.
John Anderson was in Willma1
on Saturday.
Harry Anderson was in Spicel
Saturday.
George Engvall returned home
last Thursday from Bowman, N
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
terday. when his earthly sufferings

terday, when his earthly sufferings
were ended.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon, Rev. M. B. Michaelson
officiating. Services will be held
at the house at two o'clock, and at
the. Lutheran Free church at 2::3O,
with preaching in both Norwegian
and English. Interment will be
made in the Free church cemetery.
Ole P. Rice WAS born in Sjelland,
Denmark, January 81, l841, and he
was thus some over 68 years old at
the time IF death. He came to the
United States in 1863, and for some
years he was contractor for ele-
vators in Lacrosse and Chicago.
He came to Willmar in 1870, the
year the rairload was completed to
this point, and ever since he was
associated in various ways with the
upbuilding of the city. He was
one Of the charter members Of the
Lutheran Free chruch, and he
served as trustee and treasurer of
that organization for a number of
years. He was also a member of
the local A. o. U. W. lodge, in
which he held the title of District
Deputy Grand Master Workman.
Up till about eight years ago,
MIR. Rice was in the lumber, fuel
and machinery business, and previ.
Gus to that conducted general
store. The last two years he was
the owner and proprietor of the
Third Street confectionery. but his
he sold about two months ago to A.
o. Borgan. The deceased leaves to
to mourn his death, besides his
wife and son Henry, of this city
two sisters in Racine. Wis. and
one brother in Pasadena Calf. and
another in Seattle Wash.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14

church society. the Sunday school,
the Royal Neighbors and others
were fitting tributes to the high
esteem in which the deceased was
held. During the hour of service,
from 2 to 3 o'clock, the business
houses of the village were closed as
a mark of respect for the departed
citizen. The following old neigh
bors and friends, chosen from
among the old citizens, acted as
pail bearers: John Defoe, D Nc
Crimmon, Henry Stene, J. A. Will.
son, P. O. Hall and N. J. Walen.
The interment was in the Union
cemetery, where all that was earth.
]y Of a good citizen, kind and low
ing husband and father, was con.
signed to its last resting place.
Atwater Republican Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF LAKE LILLIAN.

TOWN OF LAKE LILLIAN.
April 5-Albert Frankson to Geo.
F. Gage, nj of sci, 81 of mel, sw4
of se4,, sec. 80, 200 a., $4,000.
TOWN OF HOLLAND
April 5-First National Bank of
Renville to John J. Mats. ne4. Cd
of nw4, sec. Is. 240 a.. $4,000
TOWN OF tennessee.
April 8-B. P. Anderson to John
S. Anderson, WI Of lot / of nw4 of
ne4, sec. Is, $3.50.
VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
April Scene Swanson to Edwin
M. Erickson, part of WI of nw4
sec. IL, rs a., unplatted parts,
$425.
April 8-1saac Nystedt to Louis
johnson, 2 acres of sw4 of nw4
sec. IL, unplatted parts, $3.50.
VILLAGE OF PENNoCK.
April 7-Jorgen Fredrickson to
Emil Eklund, lots l and 2, bl. 2,
$40.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
April clara L. Orth to Ehme
Bruins, lots l, 2 and 3. bl. 3, Leigh
toms End add, 5000.
April THE State Bank of Ray
mond to B. E. Bruins, lots 4 and S,
bl. 3, Leighton's 2nd add, $500.
CITY OF WILI4MAR.
April 5-Probate Court to Robert
C. and Warren w. Dram, lot 6 and
NJ of lot 7, bl. c. Sd add,
April 81. Herman Moberg to
A. A. Anderson, lot Abb. 131, $500.
April I'd. Ritzema to Peter
Anderson, part of lot exc. l a. ,
sec. l6, 16 a., unplatted parts, $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
life on the Old East lndiaman.

Life on the Old East indiaman.
There was never finer ship afloat
than the East Indiaman from, say,
1900 down to the last of them, such
as the Earl of Balcarres. Those old
East Indiamen were exceedingly COM
Portable ships-liberally found and
handsomely furnished. It is ques-
ton whether passengers grew more
weary of the ocean after four months
salt water to Bombay and Calcutta
than do travellers in these times after
six days of the Atlantic or Il little
more than month to New Zealand.
People Of old, when they went to sea
in an Indiaman, knew what they had
to expect. They danced. flirted, sang,
talked scandal, Quarreled and made it
up, and often the young people got en-
gagged to be married. All the after
part Of the ship was a village full of
people more or less good humored.-
Clark Russell.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
Lecture Next Saturday.

Do not forget to attend the lec-
ture, "A Yankee in Europe. ," to be
given by Prof. G. W. E. Hill of
Saltwater at the M. E. church next
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr..
Hill comes highly recommended and
those who attend may rest assured
they will hear something really
worth while. Tickets are only Is
cents, and the money will go to-
wards paying some of the indebted
ness of the church.
Of the, many favorable endorse
ments Prof. Hill has received, we
reprint the following:
Prof. Hill is the strongest expon-
ent of American methods that ever
appeared before a Stockholm audi
ence.-Reformation, Stock holm.
Sweden.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mr.. G.. w. E. Hill is an orator of
unusual power on such themes as he
has chosen for his platform work.
His wide experience in reform
movements makes him both practi-
cal and entertaining. He has had
unusual advantages to study other
countries, their beauties and pro-
blems, and most excellent things
are said of his illustrated travel
talks. Paths abroad have been so
often traversed by him that lands
across the sea are as childhood s
familiar haunts, so that he becomes
a most charming conductor for par
ties getting glimpses of the old
world.
J. G.. Van Ness. D. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
SIMON DYkEMA.

One Of the first settlers Of Hol-
land birth in the township of Rose
alnd passed to his reward in the fu-
ture state last Thursday, after an
illness of two months, death being
due to cancer of the throat.
Simon Dykema was born in Uit-
huistirmeden. Netherlands, Nov.
16, 1845. He came to America and
settled in Chicago in July. 1865.
He made his home there until he
came to Minnesota in February,
1858, and located in Roseland,
building his cabin on the unprotect-
ed prairie far from markets. Here
they were blockaded by snow storms
in winter, and experienced all the
hardships of the early settlers. He
was one Of the first members of the
Dutch Reformed church of Rose
land, and served as deacon and
trustee since the organization. He
served as director of the school in
Dist. No.90 for 10 years, and served
as township supervisor, and held
other positions Of trust in the town.
ship. He was a man of sterling
character who was favorably known
in wide circles, and the news of his
death is received with much regret.
Mr.. Dykema was married in 1873
to Grace Klipp. This union was
blessed with fourteen children, five
boys and nine girls, two of whom
died in infancy. He leaves to
mourn his death his wife, and
twelve children-Mrs. James De-
Groot, of Los Angeles, CAL; Mrs.
Fred Poortinga of Renville,; Mrs.
William Phare, of Willmar; Mrs.
John Zuidema, Mrs. Van Buren,,
Nick Dykema, Of Roseland; Ben,
John, Flora, Grace, Sam and Hes.
ter, who still live at home.
The funeral took place last Mon
day. The cortege left the house al
one o'clock, and services were helc
at the church at two. Rev. Drag
conducted the funeral services
The pall-bearers were Jacob Vos
Nanko Vos, H. F. Bruss. Henri!
Dragt. A. Knoll, Neal Stob. Thu
casket was loaded down with flora
tributes. The earthly remains O.
the old pioneer were laid to rest il
the churchyard near by.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
MRS. HELGA DRAKE

The sad news reached here late
Thursday evening announcing the
death Of Mrs. Leonard l.. Drake,
nee Helga Engelstad. The infor-
nation came by telegraph, the first
message announcing that she was
seriously i'll at the hospital, and the
second, coming two hours later,
that she had passed away. It was
a terrible shock to her family and
friends, as none Of them knew any
thing about that she had been all
ing in the least. According to in
formation which came by letter.
death followed a violent attack of
Bright's disease in it's worst form.
She was sick only about three
days.
The remains will be brought here
today or tomorrow, and the funeral
will occur next Saturday. Services
will be conducted by Rev. J. N.
Anderson at the house at 2::30 and
at the Lutheran Synod church a
three o'clock. The interment will
be in the Synod cemetery.
| Helga Amanda Engelstad was
born October q, 1887, IN Minnea-
polls, and she was thus only about
Fl years and six months old at the
time Of death. Two years later she
came with the family to this city,
where she made her home ever
since. She attended the High
school and also the Seminary, where
she was a student in the academic
department. During the last four
years she worked as operator at the
telephone Office in this city. On
February @ she left for Portland, ,
Oregon, where, on March 2, she be-
came the wife of Leonard L. Drake,
an express messenger and formerly
brakeman on the Sioux Falls line.
Their martial happines was of but
brief duration, however, for they
had scarcely enjoyed their honey
moon when Death came and severed
their earthly bonds. The deceased
was quiet. unassuming girl, will
ing and efficient in her work and
kind and friendly to all. and she
leaves a good many friends who
sincerely mourn her passing away
She leaves, besides her grief
stricken parents, three sisters, An
ME. Sofie and Valborg. and three
brothers, George, Harold and Lloyd
Wallace, to mourn her untimely de-
Eparture. They have the heartfelt
sypmathy of the entire community
in their hour of sorrow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANT COLUMN

GIRL WANTED-For general
homework. Apply to Mrs. O. B.
Glarum. Of.
FOR SALE-$l7O0 Residence
Property, on installment plan. See
]. T. Otos. ST
FOR SALE-5 horse power gaso-
line engine. Inquire at Willmar
Steam Laundry. IF
TO LET-Steam heated rooms,
single or en- suite, the Ames Block,
5th St. 492pf
FOR RENT-Four rooms up
stairs; has soft water. Inquire 1909
Campbell avenue. If
FOR RENT-Five-room house in
Ferring's addition. with barn. In
qiure at Tribune Office. ST
GIRL WANTED-For general
homework. Inquire of Mrs. B. J.
Branton, 402 First street. 8
HAY FOR SALE-Wild, timo-
thy, clover and timothy. Hay is in
town. Geo. H. Bitterness. IF
WANTED-Three or four fur
nished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Apply C. p, care of Tribune.
5pf
GIRLS WANTED-to work in
hotel; dining room and kitchen
work. Enquire at Merchant Ho-
tel. ST
Furnished Room for Rent. In
quire at 1929 Becker Ave. or Carl
son Bros. & Frost drug store. N.
IB. Carlson. 49f
FOR RENT-A large we'll fur
nished room fronting east and
south. Inquire at Jenness resi-
dence, 81 Seventh St. N. 8
FOR RENT-Three front rooms,
modern conveniences, suitable for
Office or living apartments, after
April Is, at Ames Building. 6
FOR RENT-One of the Barney
Leary residences on south Fifth St.,
and also a small residence on Camp
bell Ave. Apply to A. H. Brown.
IF
On account of owner moving onto
homestead in Montana, will sell his
house in southeast Willmar at a
snap. Make offer to A. H. Brown.
Of
FOR SALE-12O-acre farm in
Cass county. Will trade for Will
mar property, or small farm in
Kandiyohi County. Lewis john
son Land Agency. 9
CLEAN RAGS-The Tribune
Printing Co. will pay five cents q
pound for a limited quantity of
clean rags delivered at their office.
Rags must be clean and dry.
EGGS FOR HATCHING- C.
Nv. Leghorn, so cents per setting of
Is. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
or write, Mrs. M. E. Gale, last
house on Ella avenue. west. l
FOR SALE-Former Catholic
parsonage, 8l4 w. Litchfield ave.
nue.; three lots. Must be sold.
600 will handle property. Also
three lots on which church now
stands, corner of Eighth St. and
Litchfeld avenue Inquire of Rev.
J. J. Malloy, no Litchfield Ave. w.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
The Home Of the Glove.

The principal source Of the worlds
Glove supply is Zanzibar and the
neighboring island Of Pemba, East A.
RIGA. A ten-year-0ld plantation should
produce twenty pounds Of cloves to
the tree. Trees Of twenty years fre.
quently produce upward Of 100 pounds
each. Besides the buds, the stems are
gathered and form an article OF CON-
merce, commanding one-dfth the pe1eo
Of cloves and having about the same
percentage Of strength. To thu 70 Due
the fact that ground cloves can b
bought at a lower price than IL whoae
cloves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
OLE p. RICE

Again death has called and taken
away one Of the early Willmar resi-
dents. This time it was o. P. Rice
who answered the final summons.
He passed away yesterday after
noon. death being due to cancer of
the stomach, with which he had
been afflicted for about q year.
Three weeks ago he was obliged to
take to his bed, and from that time
on he rapidly grew worse until yes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
oBITJ - q ~
HENRY WILSON.

After an illness of nearly two
months. Mr.. Henry Wilson passed
away at his home in the village.
The end came peacefully and oc-
Cured last Saturday shortly after IL
o'clock noon. Death was due to
tuberculosis of the intestines.
Henry Wilson was born in Water
town, N. Y, April 5, 1913, and
consequently was nearly 66 years of
age when he passed away. At the
age of % he came west and settled
in Mayville, Wis. He was united
in marriage there Jan. l. 1866, to
Mrs. Charlotte Ann Mininck. the
following children. who survive
their father, being born to this
union: Ernest A., who is now
resident on the old homestead north
of Atwater, and Miss Ethel, who
resides at the family home in this
village. The following are chill
dren of Mrs. Wilson by her former
marriage: Charles Minnick. who
resides near Atwater. and Mrs.
Julia Gould, a resident Of Eureka,
Cal. Mr.. Wilson removed from
Wisconsin the same year of his mar
riage. and coming to Minnesota.
took up his residence for a short
time at Rochester. The family
came to Kandiyohi county and were
among the first permanent settlers
here. Mr.. Wilson secured a home
stead in the town of tennessee.
about half mile north of Atwater,
and took up his residence there
July 3, 1866. In the spring of 1897
the family removed into the village.
In the death of Mr.. Wilson the
community loses an upright citi-
zen, one who has always been high.
ly spoken of by his old neighbors
and those who had learned to know
him in the daily walks Of life. He
had a kind word for everybody, and
his true Christian character will
forever live in the memory of those
who survive him. He was faith.
full and devout member of the Pres.
byterian church, in which he helc
the office of Elder until his death
Besides the wife and children
who survive him, deceased j.
, mourned by a sister, Mrs. Id
Schroeder, Of Valley City, N. D.
and the following brothers: ALONE
E. Wilson, of Daisy, N. D.; Franz
F Wilson, of Rogers. N d., ant
Adelbert Wilson. of Seattle, Wash.
+ all of whom except the last men
toned were present at the funeral
!. Other relatives who were present a
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. I
H. Sperry and son Horton, of Will
mar, and Miss Evelyn Tracy.
niece of the deceased, Of James
town, N. D.
> The funeral was held on Monday
After brief services at the house a
h 100 o'clock, services were conduct
:, ed at the Presbyterian church at
- o'clock by Rev. E. w. Akers. Rev
, Hultgren Of the Swedish M. Z
church offered the opening praye
. and several appropriate selection
:, were sung during the service b
a the male quartet. A most touchin
r sermon was preached by the pastor
e Rev. Akers chose his text Heb
|. 13:5-"He hath said, l will neve
a leave thee nor forsake thee.' Til
d church was draped in mourning, q
;, was also the vacant seat in the fam
~ lily pew.
r Many old neighbors and friend
+ were present at the funeral to pa
- their last sad respects. The hanC
some floral offerings from tn