davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09
NASHVILLE HOLOCAUST.
Whole Family Almost Wiped Out
Out by Fire in Tennessee
Capital Yesterday.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 9.-Fire
early yesterday in brick building
on jefferson street wiped out Il
whole family of four persons, two
of whom were burned 50 badly their
features were scarcely recognizable.
w. II. Mustaine assistant city ticket
agent of the Louisville and Nash
Vile. together with his wife and
two children, were taken out of the
burning building by neighbors who
came to the rescue with step lad
der.
Jim Butler and George Harrison,
two negroes. are under arrest at the
police station on suspicion of know
ing something of the origin of the
fire.
The dead:
Moses Fishman, aged 27 years,
was taken to hospital in dying con-
dition from suffocation.
Dora Fishman, his wife. aged "a,
burned to death.
Miss Rosie Fishman, aged
years. died from suffOcation.
Miss Rachael Markeson, aged g
years, died from suffocation
Mrs Rosie Fishman, aged about
80 years, burned to death.
The fire burned so rapidly it was
impossible to rescue the Fishman
family.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09

Washington. Oct 9.-kidnaping
will be punished by life term in
prison according to the provisions
of a bill drafted by the district
commissioners and which they will
ask congress at its next session TO
adopt. Another section of the bill
provides also that anyone who i'm
prisons another in the district for
the purpose of eXtorting ransom
shall suffer life Imprisonment
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09

cotton gtnn"i to date ts l2to bales.
Venus OCT Several hEat
showers fell here yesterday and
while not sufficient 90 be of advan-
tage to- farmers for fall planting,
has settled the dust that has been
greatly to the discomfort of all.
Milford. Oct. 9.-Ratn began fall
ing here at about > o'clock yester-
day morning and fell in showers all
during the day until at I o'clock in
the afternoon a heavy cloud came
up from the west and a downpour
of rain fell for one hour. This is the
heaviest rain We have had In more
than a year This viii give a suffi-
cient amount of water for all pur-
poses.
torreston, OCT 9.-Rain fell here
throughout the day. At o'clock a
Ii; rd rain came from the northwest.
Han as large as hen eggs fell for
few minutes. The drouth is Il thing
of the past.
Italy, Oct. "A heavy wind, rain
and hailstorm swept over Italy and
surrounding country yesterday after
noon. The grand stand at Ward 5
Park was partially unroofed. Hail
was yery heavy for short while,
jsonie stones as large as hen eggs fell.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09
Death of Mrs. Mathis.

Mrs. Ella Mathis, aged 81 years,
died Friday evening on Mrs. H. Row
ems farm near Ozro. The interment
took place at Bethel Saturday after
noon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09

The Sunday school rally at the
Central Presbyterian church last
Sunday was a success. You are cor
daily invited TO come back tomor-
row morning at 9:45 and become a
member of one of the classes. We
have four or five excellent teachers
who are ready to take charge OF new
classes as they are formed. Super
intendent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09

For all those who are not mem
bers of some Sunday school there Is
welcome that won't wear off at
the Central Presbyterian church to-
morrow. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09

| desire the cooperation of every
member of the Christian church in
the Sunday school tomorrow. w. l..
Harding, superintendent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09

President Hornbeak of Trinity
University left this morning Tor
Wichita Falls, where he speaks to-
morrow at the Presbyterian church.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
DEMPSEY TO COACH
THE POTOMAC CLUB

The rest of the aquatic season on the
Potomac, as far as the club bearing the
name of the stream Is concerned is go
ing to go along with a whirl This de-
termination was duly arrived at Friday
night at the meeting Of the board Of
governors. as the racing committee was
duly authorized to secure Mr.. Patrick
A. Dempsey to coach the crews for the
rest of the entire season, thus convinc-
ing the progressive membership that
the club is still In the fight for ma
tional honors.
1t is a remarkable series of victories
that the Potomacs have won under the
skillful coaching of Pat Dempsey.
Though he was behind the famous Yes
pers in their memorable visit to the
Paris exposition. none Of his achieve
ments have brought him so much honor
and glory as the races won under his
coaching by the Potomacs. His win
over the Argonauts of Canada In 1903
in the senior race at New York, his de-
feat of the New York Athletes in 1907
and his numerous successes in 1902.
1904, 1905. 1906 and 1908, has given
him a worldwide ability as one Of this
country's best eXpOnents OF sweep row.
ing. He has turned out more first-class
junior crews through the medium Of the
Potomac Boat Club than all the rest of
American coaches combined, and as he
has a mighty clever bunch again to
work on there is every reason to believe
that similar success will follow him
this year.
What makes Dempsey's work all the
more creditable is the fact that he Is a
resident of Washington. having lived
here now for twelve years. and all Of
his interests are centered In the CITY,
At the meeting Friday ten new men,
bers were elected. the entertainment
committee reported definite progress in
regard to the social features of the club.
and from now on things will hum
around the clubhouse In every way.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
GOLF AT NEW ROCHELLE.
Birmingham and Inslee Again Cap
ture First and Second Cups. !

NEW ROCHELLE, ~ Y, June 12.-
First and second cups in the annual golf
tournament of the Wykagyl Country
Club were captured in the finals this
afternoon by T. V. Birmingham and C.
w. Inslee of the Home Club. exactly as
last year. Birmingham beat Marshall
Whitlatch of Dyker Meadow, UP and 3
to go, and Inslee beat S. D. Bowers,
Bridgeport, by the same score Rer-
mingham is practically unknown outside
his own club, but on his home links il
would take a Travis or a Travers to beat
him. Excepting. of course, the Metro
politan championship. he put up the
finest game from the match play view
point that has been seen in the New
York district SO far this season.
Whitlatch's direction was one of the
most eccentric seen i'm tournament final.
but he recovered well. The most spec
tacular shot was on the eighth. where
Birmingham, standing on a side hill,
pitched over a lofty tree close at hand
His effort was of no avail. however. for
Whitlatch was down in par ,. That was
the only hole that Whitlatch won going
out, yet by halving he was only
a stroke below the allowance. each get
ting the green, 90 yards. in one.
On the eleventh Whitlatch had lie
almost phenomenally puzzling. His ball
a crooked brook and crooked stone
wall II was almost necessary for him
to get on his knees to pay out a few
inches. He was lucky TO take a to
Bermingham's par on the hole. That
made Birmingham up. whitlatch won
the twelfth in par 5. his rival encoun-
tering two stone wall bunkers. The re-
naming three holes were well halved, on
an average Of half stroke above the
card allowance.
Cards:
Bermingham-out... e. 5 6 B 8 9 6-ll
Whitlatch-out- ...s6- 81 8 sf+ 6 Is 6-7
Bsrmingham.El --tS Ie 4s4
wh'sl'ten-in' n's.Aa.'.s~.>.s- -s 40 . "a
Evening star., 1909-06-13
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

Bob Groom certainly had his curves
breaking nicely yesterday, and when a
trio of slugsers like Mcintyre, Crawford
and Cobb fail to land a single drive safe
the California giant is entitled to more
than ordinary praise. His game was
really better than that of Walter john
sons Friday although four hits We're
credited to the Tigers in each contest.
The visitors should have had only three
yesterday. but Milan and Browne pulled
up on an easy fly from OLeary'S bat.
and as the ball failed to touch the hands
of either it had to go as a double. Just
how good Groom was can be cleaned
from the fact that he famed the mighty Y
Cobb twice and Sam Crawford once.
When these players strike out in the
home games the Detroit papers generally
send a<physician around to the players
to inquire after their health.
In addition to pitching brilliantly,
Groom fielded his position right up to the
handle and started remarkable double
play in the sixth inning, when only light
ming work could have accomplished the
feat Altogether it was Bobby's day to
shine.
There was no overflow of the stands
onto the field. but there were hundreds
standing in all the alsles and back OF
the seats, and it was certainly a splendid
outpouring for the followers Of tail
end team
The United States Senate has been very
busy of late, meeting both afternoons and
nights, but some one whispered around
that a corking good ball game was as
sured between the Nationals and Tigers
and an adjournment was taken at $50
OF course the dignified senators would
not adjourn to See ball game, but il
is something of coincidence that in
the neighborhood of fifteen members Of
ha ed hp
grandstand, and, IT goes without saying,
thoroughly enjoyed the battle.
The half tone on this page tells of the
squeeze play that failed to go through
successfully in the fourth inning. Milan
high fly and took thir0 when OLeary
threw out unglaub, it being a pretty
piece of base-running on Clyde's part
Mcbride was at the bat and had one
strike when Milan started for the plate
AS usually follows. Mcbride missed the
had thrown himself in front of the plate
Mcbride then slammed out single, stole
second, went to third on Schmidts bad
| throw and then home when Crawford let
the ball get by him. George had to make
| good for missing that ball.
Catcher Schmidt was certainly up
against it yesterday. and hat to retire in
| the sixth after his third accident, Stanage
| taking his place. When Milan slid in
home trying to pull off the squeeze play
his spikes tore piece out of Schmidt S
side. Then came Cnglaub's slide home in
| the sixth inning. Bob's spikes just grazed
| "Dutchs forehead, one of them cutting
| into the flesh just above the eye, and the
club trainer had to patch him up. Nc
| Bride had hardly walked up to the plate
when foul tip nearly tore off one OF
Schmidt's fingers. This was the las,
Evening star., 1909-06-13
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
New England Athletes Set New
Marks in Annual Meet.

BOSTON, Mass, June 1.-TWO New
England amateur records were broker
today at the annual championship meet
ing of the New England A. A. u, held al
Technology Field. G. P. Gardner, jr.
of Harvard. covered the barriers in the
ooO-yards low hurdles event in "a 3-5 sec.
onds, bettering the mark of % 1-5 Sec
onds. made last year by John Mayhem
of Brown. B. F. Sherman. formerly OF
Harvard. threw the 16-pound hammer
TAT feet 511 inches. displacing his record
Of 142 feet. made last year.
In the team contest the Boston A. A.
with a team strengthened from the y in.
ming intercollegiate team at Harvard
won first place. with 35 points: Brook
line G. A. was second, with 30; Soutl
Boston A. A. third. with y, and Har
ward A. fourth. with IA. Providence
Technical High School scored 4 points
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Changes In National League.

NEW YORK. June 12.-John A. Heyd-
Ter. acting president Of the National Base
Ball League, today announced the follow
ing contract and releases:
Contract: With Brooklyn-Wallace o
Clement (assigned by Philadelphia).
Releases: BY Cincinnati to Boston. n
L. w. A. Autrey; to Dayton, c. L., w
c. Pearce, jr.: to Rochester E. L.. Will
liam N. Chappelle: to st. Paul. A. Ed
Karger.
BY New York to Albany. N. Y. 8. L..
Edward EARLY: to Toronto, E. L., Louis
Durham.
BY Philadelphia to Brooklyn. N. l..
Wallace o. Clement claimed under
waiver rule).
Evening star., 1909-06-13
QUAKERS NOSE OUT
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June l--Philadelphia
took the second game Of the series from
St. Louis, to 2. today. The grounds
We're heavy. due to a shower before the
game. Moren gave the local team but
two hits. Dooins wild throw to third
in the third inning allowed two st.
Louis players to score. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-13
CHICAGO CHAMPIONS.
WHITEWASH BOSTON

CHICAGO. June 12.-Boston was shut
out today by kroh's pitching and brill
liant fielding back Of him. neither OF
Chicago's errors doing any damage. Hof-
man scored in the first inning after be-
ing hit by a pitched ball. his steal and
a single. kroh singled In the eighth
and came home on a sacrifice and Swee-
ney's wild throw. The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-13
WHITE SOX DEFEAT
SIXTEEN YANKEES

NEW YORK. June 12.-Chicago won 5
to 3. in an uneven game here today. New
York made half its hits and all its runs
in the first inning. Smith of Chicago
thereafter pitching strong game. Chi
caso tied the score in the second round
knocking Chesbro out of the box. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-13
SHUT OUT
CINCINNATI REDS

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 12--Sensa-
tional fielding marked today's game be-
tween the New Yorks and the Cincin-
natis. the local outfleld being particularly
brilliant. Mathewson pitched great ball
throughout. coly one of the locals reach
ing third base. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Totals. PHI Al Totals. l 4 "a 1:
sBatted for Jones In ninth inning.

Philadelphia . / 2 o o 0 x-4
ST Louis ~ o o D Ol
Two-base hits-Collfns Davis. Wallace Three
base hit-Davis. Hits-On Powell. s In 2 Ia
innings; OF Graham. in 5 2-3 innings. Sac
ri6ce ~hits-(ianley. Barry, Baker. Stolen bases
Collins Bender. Baker. Double p!ays-Barry
and Collins: Graham, Wallace and Jones' Left
on bases-Philadelphia Z: st. Louis. 0. First
base on balls-On Bender. s. First base on
errors-st Louis. !. Hit. by p!tcher-By Ben
der Hartzell). Struck out-By Bender, 8; by
Powell. 2 Time Of game. l hour and 45 min
utes. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Hurst.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Totals. 8 9:715 o Totals.

sBatted for klenow in the seventh
''Battcd for Warhop In the seventh.
''.Batted for Hughes In the ninth
Chicago. o.............. 3 o o % o O-S
New York. .......... o y 0 . 0 0 O-3
Two-base hits-knight, Dougherty (2,. Tame
HILL Smith. Sacrifice hits-Purtell. Tannehill
Knight, White. Stolen bases-Keeler Klenow.
base errors-Chicago. 3. Struck out-By Smith,
6 hy Warhop. /; by Hughes B. Base on balls
Smith. Hits-On chesbro, in l-3 innings
off Warhop, in % innings. Time of game
hours. Umpire-O Loughn.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Two-base hits-Miller and Barbeau Sacrifice
hts-Clarke, Wagner and Ahstein. Sacrifice fly
Miller. Stolen bases-Ba rbeau. Wagner and
Wilson. Double plays-Miller. Wagner and Alb.
stein: Bergen and Alperman; Alderman and
Hummel Left on bases--Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn
g. First base balls-Of Wilhelm. 4. First
base on errors-Pittsburg, =. Struck out-By
Wilhelm, 1; by CanlnitZ, s. Time OF game
hour and 10 minutes. Umpires-Cusack aud
JOhnstOne
Evening star., 1909-06-13
straw and the clever catcher dropped out
for fear of losing his life.

oYu can't tell the Detroit players any
thing about the Washinstons finishing in
the second division. George Moriarty
was talking up at the Arlington last night
and said he would like to bet a months
salary that the Nationals finish in the
first division.
Just wait until the Bostons New York
and Athletics strike the hot weather of
the latter part of July and August. said
Moriarity. land you will see them fade
away. and the Washinstons be at their
best Delehanty, Unglaub and Milan have
been out of their stride quite a while. but
the hot weather will bring them back
and with the pitchers going right they
will certainly be tough bunch to beat.
Just remember what / have said. and call
my attention to it the next time we come
around. l expect to see the Nationals
even that early at the head of the second
division.
A big bunch of Baltimore people came
over to see the game, and among them
were many friends of Manager Jennings.
They sent out handsome bunch of dark
red peonies which were presented to the
popular manager at the plate.
That delayed steal of George Brownies
in the sixth inning was something of an
eye opener for the Tigers, who have been
used to pulling these stunts off them
selves without the lowly Nationals get
| ting back at them. Yesterday the cham
4 -
| threw down to second and Street scored
easily. as they were taken completely by
| surprise.
Six stolen bases in one game is going
| some in the speed line in the American
| League George Browne garnered two
| Of these, and Conroy. Unglaub. Mcbride
and Street the others. Four of the six
| pliers were pulled off on Stanage, so
| that he can't he the wonder he was
| touted to be earlier in the season.
| thing sensational in the fielding line. yes
| terday. but he coppercd all of his four
| teen chances without a Wobble. drove In
| the first run with a beautiful double
along the left field foul line and laid
| down a neat sacrifice in the seventh
| which was certainly a good afternoons 3
| work.
Delehanty and Milan astonished the
J spectators by each making a pair Of
/ singles. but Mcbride and Street were
| the stars with the willow. Mac punch ed
| out three singles and scored two runs
| and accepted nine out Of ten chances
| Street also slammed out three singles,
| scored one run and also stole base.
| Rossman batted for Summers in the
| eighth, but he was in the same boat
| with Crawford and Cobb in the matter
| of locating Groom's deceptive curves and
died easily on pop fly to Delehanty.
| Suggs pitched the last inning. and es-
capped with one hit and no runs.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
TWELFTH STRAIGHT
FOR THE PIRATES

PITTSBURG, Pa. June 12.-Wilhelm
was not effective today. and Pittsburg
easily defeated Brooklyn by score of
10 to /. thus making twelve straight
victories for the home team. Camnitz
was strong at all times Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-13

business o 0-15
Central y d o o l. 2
Two-base hits-Fegan, keane, Thomas. Three
base hit-Naughton. Hts-Of Menefee, 8 I'm 1
innings; or Bullock. in innings. Sacrifice
hit-Whitmarsh Stolen -Whitmarsh. Don
nelly a., keane, Naughton, Rawlings, Davis.
Gregory, Boushee, Herman. Harrah. Double
plays-Bullock to Menefce TO Mcdonald; Davis
to Gregory; Davis 10 Donnelly TO Gregory:
Boushee 10 Menefee; Gregory to keane. Left
on bases-Business. 8; Central. 6. First base
on balls-On Menefee, 3: of Rawlings, 5: on
Bullock, 3. Hit by pitcher-Rheem. Schram.
Struck out-By Menefee, ;; by Rawlings, 3, by
Bullock. 4. Wild pitches Rawlings ,2t. Meme
fee. Bullock. Time Of game hours and 80
minutes. umpire-Mr. Hughes.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

kroh. Sweeney: Double plays-Dahen; Starr
and Autrey; Zimnerman, Evers and Howard;
Sheckard and Howard. Left ON bases-Chicago.
8; Boston. O. Base on balls-On kroh. l.
First base on errors-Chicago. 2; Boston, 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Tuckey (Hofmanp. Struck
out-By hroh. 3: BY Tnckey. /. Time OF game,
hour and 30 minutes Umpires-Messrs.
Rigler and TRULY.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
BOSTON GOES DOWN
BEFORE CLEVELAND

BOSTON. June 12.-Cleveland won from
Boston today, to 0. Up to the ninth
inning it was an even contest, both
teams playing good ball. especially the
pitchers, who were very effective. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Two-base hit-Doolin. Sacrifice hit-Magee.
Double plays-Titus and DOOlin; Doolin and
Eransiield. Bases ON balls-On Sallee, 4; ot
Moren, 4; off Moore, /. Struck out-By Sallee,
8; by Moren. 4. Hits-OT Saliee, 10 In =
innings Left on bases-St. Louis 2; Phila-
deIpnla, IL. Time Of game. / hour and 40
minutes. Umpires-Emslie and O'Day.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Vetoes Boxing Bill.

MADISON. Wis. June 12-Gov David
son today vetoed the Brew boxing bill en-
acted by the present legislature. The
governor believed il would open the way
for legalized prize fights in Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
ATHLETICS CHASE
POWELL FROM BOX

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Philadel-
pfia won today's game by to 1. by
driving Powell off the rubber early in the
contest Bender proved very effective
at all stages. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Two-base hits-Donohue O'Leary. Hits-Or
Summers. II In seven innings; off Sugss. in
one inning. Sacrifice hits-Donohue. Moriarity.
stolen bases-Brown 2). Conroy. Unslaub. Me-
Bride. Street. Double plays Mcbride, Dele
hue. Left on bases-Washington. Z: Detroit. 3.
First base balls-Of Groom. /; off Summers,
2 First base on errors-Washin-ton. l; De
out-By Groom, 3: by Summers, 3; by Suggs. /.
Passed ball-Stanage. Umpires-Messrs. Egan
minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

I TwO-base hlt-Bem1s Sacr1hce hlts-StovaIl.
| Niles. Stolen base-Woller. Left on bases
Cleveland, 5; Boston. L. First base on balls
on Cicotte. 1; or Berger. 2. First base on
errorsmCleveland 8. Hit by pitcher-By Rer
GER tNiles and Hooper,. Struck out-By CicOtte
!: by Berger. g. Time Of game-1 hour aud So
minutes. Umpires -Messrs. Evans and Perrine
Evening star., 1909-06-13

-Deylin Bases balls-On Ewing, /: OF
Mathewson, l. Struck out-By Ewing. l: by
: Rowan. 1; by Mathewson, I. Hits-O6 Ewing,
d in innings; OF Rowan. in inning Time
Of game hour and 45 minutes Umpires-klem
and Kane.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR CHEVY CHASE
Defeats Wilmington in Excit-
ing Foursome Golf
Match.

In the series OF matches under the
auspices of the Middle Atlantic Golf AS
sociation. the team of six men from the
Chevy Chase Club defeated the team of
six men from the Wilmington Country
Club over the course of the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday afternoon by the score
of five matches to four
The result in the single matches was
as follows:
Evening star., 1909-06-13
BOB GROOM TAMES
CHAMPION TIGERS
Nationals Score an Easy Vic.
tory Through CaIifornian's
Brilliant Pitching.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Yesterdays Resu

Washington G.: Detroit 2
Philadelphia, 4. ST. Louis. l.
New York, >. Chicago, 5.
Boston. O.; cleveland, l..
Evening star., 1909-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg. 10; Brooklyn. 1.
Cincinnati. o; New York. .
Chicago, =: Boston. o.
ST. Louis, :; Philadelphia. 3.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Today's Games.

Philadelphia ut st. Louis
New York at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago
Evening star., 1909-06-13
first after he had opened the ninth inning
with safe bCnt.
Following is the official score Of the

'Batted for Summers in the eighth inning.
Washington. ......... 0 o 3 Ks
Detroit. .......... o o 0 0 o.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Delehanty and Milan astonished the

Rossman batted for Summers in the
eighth, but he was in the same boat
with Crawford and Cobb in the matter
of locating Groom's deceptive curves and
died easily on pop fly to Delehanty.
Suggs pitched the last inning, and es-
capped with one hit and no runs.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Totals. Is IS % 13 Totals. s.2,
Evening star., 1909-06-13

big bunch of Baltimore people came
over to see the game. and among them
were many friends of Manager Jennings
They sent out handsome bunch of dark
red peones. which were presented to the
popular manager at the plate.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

The four-ball matches resulted as fol
lows.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
A WELL KNOWN
WOMAN IS DEAD

Mrs. Anna King. age Al. wife of
E. E King, the well known fruit
grower of the Bethel district. died at
her country home at about 10 o'clock
this morning. Having lived in the
valley fourteen years and being a
woman of beautiful character and dis
position, though for several years a
sufferer and invalid. there was prob
ably no woman in that district or the
Grand valley better known than Anna
King. During the last six weeks of
her illness. complications of Bright's
disease and consumption. she was un-
able to lie in repose in comfort, she
bore her suffering with fortitude and
retained her pleasantness and sweet
characteristics, and this with the
large number of friends who grieve
at her loss. speaks perhaps as elo-
quently of her as could any testi-
monial.
Her husband and one son survive
her. of the immediate family. the lat
ter is Earl King, a youth of 2 years
of age. The body is being prepared
for the funeral, which will be held
at , o'clock at the Bethel church to-
morrow and for shipment to the old
home in Nebraska by Undertaken
Hattie G.. Pearson