davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-20
A SAD ACCIDENT.

A toy stove, which her father gave
her yesterday, instead of waiting until
Christmas, resulted 10 the death OF Mo.
Die Coming, years old, 10 East 81.
Louis, the probably fatal burning of the
girls mother, and the injury OF her
father. The child tried to build Ere
10 the stove by pouring In kerosene IS
she han often seen her mother do in a
real stove. The child's clothes we're en-
velopsd 10 aimes ss soon as match
was spilled to the oily sloVe. and she
died within two honrs. The mother, in
trying to extiuguish the blsz.. was burn.
ed so severely that physicians desraired
Of her recovery. The husband wss
burned about the hands and fsce In
rsscuing bis wife. Firsmen extlpguish'
cd the flames In the house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-20
DIPPED IN 10Y WATER

Charles Walker, Of Kingston, ia.
maica, has established a new religious
sect among the colOred people at Pough
keepsie, N. T., and yesterday afternoon
be bsptxed Two converts In the Icy
waters OF the Hudson.
The converts were attired In loose
robes aud stood on the wharf shiveripg
for half 60 hour after the baptism. A
short time ago "Eider" Walker bapliz.d
in the Hudson the vile Of Pleasant
Green, and sbe became violently insane
aud wss taken to an asylum. Pleasant
Greene threatened Yesterday to shoot
The elder If be again preached bis re-
Iigiou to the woman. Walker describes
his new sect ss "The Church oil God
aud the Saints of Ohris'." His belief
is that all bsptisms should be performed
in natural streams, irrespective OF the
temperature. at Is often necessary" "
be says, "to Gu. hole In the Ice 10 or
der to perform bsptism,."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-20
nov26 I'm

The late GUNNER and fall is ore Of the best
times in the yeer to paint your house. Don't
forget that We are headquarters for every
thing in the paint line. See rs before ysn
place your order. Z. .. Leadbeater & Sens
Inc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-20
DIFFERENCE IN VALUATION

DIFFERENCE IN VALUATION
Some of the discrepancies 10 the val
uatiou of lands Of Virginia are gathered
from the report Of Col. Morton Msrye,
the auditor. Bath county averages
sI.1O, while the average for Alexandra
counrry Is about $40 66. The average
for the state is about "a 81. The res.
sou assigned for this is that much OF
the lands in the mountains is value.
less for any purpose whatever, being
impossible for farming, grazing tr sny
other purpose. >.
The average value. OF horses 1t Is
stated is placed at $65. but the average
Is made low by reason OF the varying
values by the ownera In the c'ty OF
Richmond horses ara placed at an
average of about $l0S, or . fraction
les,. In Tszswell county, recogoiEed
as the home of many Of the best horses
10 Virginia, the prices for taxation
drop to $2S. Halifax county has the
highest of any county, the value there
being fixed at little more than $50.
GILES county assesses at ss5, while In
Dlckenson they are worth 8 trlhs lees
than $57.
Southwest Virginia is noted for lite
ine beef cattle, and this fall they have
been selling some thoussuds Of them
at from 5 to CT cent?. Bat the price
for them In the market and on the
farm is different. For instance, In the
county OF Grsyson the average value
of cattle is fixed for taxation st IS OIL.
In Loudoun they are worth s25. Bacb.
snsn estimates cattle at 81 Is for each
hesd, and in Clarke the owners confess
10 an average vslue OF $3.50. In
Rockingham they are regarded at $l5
head, while Tsxswell puts them down
at $Il.l 10. Albemsrle pays q, $lb.25
head, Chesterfield at $3.50 and
Patrick at 1888.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-20
DOUBLE SUICIDE.

With one Of them stabbed through the
heart with 8 hstpin and sirspgled and
the other, whose body hung from door.
knob by a rope, stabbed half dozen
times by a similar instrument, the life
less bodies Of Miss Frances Ritchie and
her sister, Isabel Ritcbie, were found
Yesterday in the kitchen OF their home
10 Newark, N. J. According to the
county physician, the women, each OF
whom was about 55 years old, had bees-
dead for more then q week. The doces
fixes the date from 9 note which was
written on the cover OF white oox
found on the sideboArd In the dining.
room. The note read: "Frspcis hnug
herself, 24 Saturday, Me, toc." The
authorities are trying 10 determine
whether it was q murder or suicide or q
double suicide. As neither women had
been seen since December IL the county
physician thinks that it was q week ago
90 Saturday when the double tragedy
occurred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-20
DETERMINED 10 KILL HER.
SELF.

Mr. Eina Sslters, sged 29, known as
the "Suicide Q1eeu," is dying 10 Gin
cinDaH as the result of her ffty.fourth
attempt to end her life. Mrs. Ssltefs
was once a beautiful woman. A little
more than two yesrs ago she found health
was falling, and jumped into the Ohio
river. B1stmen rescued her. Twelve
times she has jamped into the canal,
four times into the river; twice she hiss
tried to hang herself; eighteen times she
been carried to the city hospital to re-
cover from ca,bolic acid poisoning; nine
times from lsudsuum; hse ii0ss she has
tried to cut her throat, and tbres times
she ha. used different drugs to take her
life. Mrs. saltsrs was found unconscious
10 front of au uUderlaksr's shop OF 4. ..
q. yesterday. Beside her lay three emp
r bottles which had contained drugs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-20
alexandria 6azette.

PuRIIsHRp DAILY AND TRI.wKEKLY At
GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 q 3n PklhCA
STREET.
tEnte,ed at the Postofhce of Alexandria vi
ginis. as sscond-elass matter:l
p ssoIntions in menor1am, Of thanks. tributes
of resnect. resolutions adopted by societies
ar persons, unless Of public concern, VIII
aIy be printed In the paper ss advertise
ments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-20

The first minute after FIRE starts is the
most critical time, and the &c olumbia" Ex.
tingRisher being always ready for "a, make
BEATER 4 sons.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06

seau, que no es testigo sospechoso, con-
fiesa que Ia conception y description de
semejante caracter por ct hombre, sino
existiera Ell descrito, seria un mas grande
mi'ogro. oue su real existencia.
81 existiS vera tan perfecto, de nece-
sidad ha tenido que ser 10 que 81 mismo
afirm6 que era, y afrm6 que era divine.
siendo I'M milagro de inteligencia. no
pudo en- manera alguna engaharse. Sien-
do un milagro de perfection moral, no
pudo enganarnos, impossible fuera carac-
ter tan perfecto, Ell de un impostor, lue-
go es evidente Ia divinidad del Cristia-
nismo
Seguiremos probando CON ctras eleva-
das razones el orfgen divino Do la socie-
dad cristiana.
ELPIDI0 DE 1uER.
San Juan, P. r. 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06
,CRISTIANISMO

Razones filosoficas hist6ricas y prue-
bas cientificas en- que Sc evidencia la di-
vinidad del Cristianismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06
.Raza enferma
CRONICA
MAR GA ART

teDllldadeS de una raZa inferior. Sc rl3n
astrepitosamente cuando contelnrlan 4
~ huen mozo Cumiendos. con ell alma 4
ma tlsica, y t,"lavia Sc ricn muchlsimo
mas, viendo revolcar ra,abras ardo-
'osas, gemidos abrasantes o.:e salen di-
uidos dc las eXpiraciones cansinas, en-
arentesis de tos de tuberculosis, en- efu-
ZONES de fiebre tembfante pegajosa ;
fusion enferma, halito de ataud, entire
,.scuas de poca sangre y entire frios de
nucha hambre y 9e mucho desamparo
Ese abandono de las ilusiones en- de-
'rota, en- la llanura de una fuerte idea
'idad que fue bellamentc hcrmosa Y va
sta horriblemente calcinada! Ese in-
nenso dolor del que Sc muere amanda
Ell dolor de la tisica, que dice que ja-
mas quiso q nadie, y en- su postrer alien
o es todo carino delirante, que es mas
fuerte que la febre tuberculosis, mas
ntensa que la muerte que lie esta an
lando por las cavernas pulmonarcs H..
jQue dice la hygiene ante esto7 Ca
30 de escena, verdad? No, porque son
'nfinitos los casos. ST atendemos 4 Max
Nordau, ell amor es una enfermedad que
nata la raza, frase ampliada por Mae
erlinck en- terminos crueies, que dice
"cada hombre es un imbecil de amor. "
in parentesis cabe aqui: 8 hay orgu-
10 en- estos pensadores, todo es faran-
lula. ST el amor es una imbecilidad,
,cual de los vicios altos y bajos de es-
los pensadores es una virtud, emanan-
te de una cualidad de raza superior ?
No puede ser. ST el amor es una mani
festaci6n de degeneration hacia Ell Gre
inismo, consustancial al retroceso, ata-
7ismo 8 como quiera llamarsele; carac-
Ter diferencial en- ell diagnostico de ra-
"a, 5el plutonismo, Ell "absenteismo :"
lie la lucha utilitaria por un desgarran-
re egoismo, con fiebre y frio devorado-
"es, que son? Els una pregunta que ha-
go. NADIA mas.
En- TN precioso trabajo, Legoub& Sc
encara, dura, severamente con los es-
igmatizadores de toda su vida por una
manifestation qualitative dentro de la
endencia. Como 81 dij6ramos que es
antrop6fago ell que come beefteak cru
10. Mas, pero mucho mas me agrada 10
que sostiene Jean Lorrain en- uno de
los capftulos de "Vicio Errante", ha-
b1ando de Ia virtud de los debiles, que
Sc regeneran "por su amor" enfermo.
ST la naturaleza envolviera una In
mensa suma de energias tendencies a Ia
perfection, entonces Sc podrfa prescin-
1ir de 10 accidental del amor, por el
hien que CORE tras de esa manifesto
ci6n enfermiza.- Pero es que no es ver-
dad este. Tan yicio de raza es el amor.
I'M fin; mas todavia, 81 no sabemOs adn
10 que Sc llama fin en- ell orden de los
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-16

l. Crouch and Mr. Burringer; con-
sideration $165 per acre without wa
ter.
Ora Critics and Mr.. Day, recent
newcomer from Palisade, Col, have
formed a partnership together and
VIII engage in the real estate BUSH
ness.
Ed Skinner is enlarglng the capaci-
ty of his Index office by building an
addition to his building. Mr.. Gilbride
is doing the work which win no NJ
cement blocks.
On Monday evening at the Pleasure
club hall the College of Idaho and EN-
NETT basketball teams competed
against each other in an interesting
game. The College of Idaho was de-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-16

Mr.. Vanderdossen, county commits
sioner for this section, went to Cald-
well on Saturday to assume the duties
of his Office.
Mr.. Coe of Grand Junction, Co..
spent several days recently in Emmett
looking over this section with a view
of investing.
V. T. Craig, cashier of the Bank of
Emmett, returned on Monday of this
week from Caldwell, where he spent
several days attending court.
]. H. Forbes of Caldwell began work
on the city water works OF Emmett on
Friday Of last week and in the near
future will increase his force of men,
A. A. Richards of this city sold 40
acres of slops land on Saturday to w
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-16

At the social meeting of the For
ward club TUESDAY, January 10. the
Dutch Masters In art will be the sub
ject for discussion, Frans Halls and
Rembrandt Will be presented by Mrs.
Stone, Mrs. Buckner, and Mrs. Batch
ley. These ladies have provided nu-
merouss reproductions of some of the
pictures OF these artists with which
to illustrate their talk. Every mem
Der is cordially invited to bring note
book and pencil.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-16
FARGO

John Isbell is in Caldwell.
}. s. Smalley has a sick horse.
Waldo Weeks lost a valuable COW.
Mrs. Glass's new house Is complet-
ed
Mr., and Mrs. ]. e. Weeks are visit
Ing in Boise.
Isaac Smith is at Roswell for a few
days while A. J. Rockwell is away.
Harvey Clark 81 owatonna, MINI,
Is visiting his relatives. Mr.. Parsons
and family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-16

The literary society is in full blast.
The next meeting is Saturday even
Ing, January %. The ladies' will have
full charge of the program. Every
one turn out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-16
City Warrant Call,

On and after January 14th, 1909,
Will pay upon presentation at my Of
flee at the Caldwell Commercial bank
the following warrants:
General warrants to and including No
4S3, dated April G, 1908.
Road warrants to and including No,
100, dated April s, 1908.
Signed: NELLIE ]. WILLIAMS.
Treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-16
EMMETT
Emmett, Idaho, Jan. y, 1909.


Al White has accepted a position in
d. a. Hawkins hardware store.
w. w. Wilton made a business trip
to our county seat on Thursday OF
last week.
Henry Riggs recently disposed OF
10 acres of bench land to v. T. Craig;
consideration, $4,000.
W. F. Sinclair of this city left here
on Monday for a short business trip
to the Dalles. Oregon.
Archdeacon Jennings of Nampa oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Episcopal
church in Emmett on last Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-16

Our sales are always a success be-
cause we always sell for a less price
and values are always the best at The
Famous.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-16

feated by score of Is to 40. A large
crowd witnessed the game.
An Eye Witness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-16

ll8 pair mems regular $500 and
$500 pants. These pants repre-
sent the best values ever offered.
Every pair made with side
buckles, seams well stayed and
and material either = az
worsted or cashmere "
Sale Price
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19
LASTRUP

Feb. 6.-Lost-Our solo club: it's
trump. They are on the outlook for a
substitute.
Charlie Riecke IS busy saving fire.
wood. 80:
Kingen & Steger are putting up a
bigger supply Office than ever before.
what this means?
Herman Ortmann of Washington
and Ed. Ortmann of Meier's Grove.
MIMI, were visiting: with their
brother, Theo. Ortmann. and their
sister, Mrs. Adam Tembreull of Pierz.
[ Report of district, SO for month
ending Feb. s:
Days taught 20
enrolment 50
Average attendance 38
Neither absent nor tardy entire
month: Annie Buesseier, Annie and
Lewis Gassert, Matilda and Willie
Hermann; Bennie and Felix Ortmann,
Adolf. and Mary Saskoske and
Theodore Schommer. Those not absent
more than one dav: Agnes Beckfnann,
Elizabeth Buesseler, Marie and John
Ortmann. Matt and Mike Schommer.
Albert and Johnnie Stuckmeyer and
Susan Wagner.
Clara A. Manure, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19
10 vIPfD OFF


DR.. Andrew Henderson. of Scanlon,
TINS state. while IN st. Paul, said
that 1t will be only short time when
Scanlon, at one time town of l, 800
people, will be practically wiped of
the map, says the st. Paul Dispatch.
Tbs disappearance of considerable
community will be brought about by
the closing down of the Brooks
Scanlon Lumber company's mill. The
mill has been IN operation for eight
years. employing upwards of 1000
men, and cutting, all told, about $50, :
0OV, 200 feet of pine. The last log will
be cut next June; 1t will take about
year to clean upsall the lumber, and
then the backbone OF the town will
have disappeared.
Already, according to DR.. Hender-
son. many of the Scanlon houses are
being moved to Cloquet, three miles
distant It is expected that the mill
WILL be moved to British Columbia
after the cut IS finished.
Dr. Henderson, a former resident of
st. Paul, has been surgeon for the
lumber company. In company with
his wife and daughter he will tour
Europe next summer and may decide
to return to st. Paul to practice.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19
BRIBERY AND WHISKEY PROM
INENT,

White Earth Tomahawk: Some
spicy testimony was developed in the
suit OF Mary Brunette, member Of
this reservation, and G.. K. Fargo, an
attorney and banker OF Ogema, at
Detroit last week. It was shown bv
the attorneys for the plaintiff that
bribery and whiskey were prominent
factors In the attempts to over reach
Miss Brunette and Indirectly the
venerable chief, Mezha- ke- geshig and
his wife, out of a large fund the latter
received for her pine timber land.
There are several men aud women,
members Of this reservation, who are
being used for the purpose Of defraud-
ing the Indians out of their allotments
Of land or the funds they have
received for these lands and the
timber thereon. When women lend
themselves to such outrages it is no
wonder that their own people feel
inclined to protest against their ac-
lions. The Fargo deal showed to what
disgraceful extremes some persons will
20 to beat the Indians. This is not
the only case that will be shown UP in
the courts, but eventually all those
that have been fraudulent Will be
aired there fully.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19
JANET PRIEST SUES FO
DIVORCE

The Chicago Sunday Examiner had
quite lengthy article Sunday in
relation to Mrs. Thomas Robb, an
actress, who was formerly Miss Janet
Priest of this city.
In June 1907, Miss Priest married
Thomas Robb. wealthy clubman Of
Philadelphia, and for some time
retired from the stage. But the quiet
life was too SLOW. and she went back
to the footlights, but with her hus-
band protesting. Although they did
not live together Robb followed her
from place to place, always sitting in
the front row, where the curtain
went up. In the play in which Janet
was cast was above scene where the
&C tress pressed a fervent kiss on the
lips of her husband Tin the play).
This was too much for poor Tom and
he would, at this junction, let out a
most melancholy groan, which Mrs.
Robb says caused the whole effect of
the scene to be spoiled. These con-
tlnued performances on the part OF
Mr.. Robb, caused him to be served
with divorced papers, also papers for
allmony of 500 per week, as we'll as
provision for attorneys fees for $500.
A divorce IS not what Robb wants,
however, so there will probably be
plenty to follow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19
TUBERCULOSIS NOTES,

Consumption costs the United States
200, 900 lives OF human beings, double
hat number of cows and live stock,
and at least one billion dollars IN
money every year.
Very few people Use more than a
small percentage OF their lung
capacity, a: fact which tends to pro-
duce consumption. especially school
children.
The negro mortality from tuDer-
culosis in the United States is about
$50 per cent greater than that OF the
white people.
Tuberculosis is much less common
among coal miners than among other
classes Of people. According to the
United States census statistics, miners
and quarrymen occupy third place in
the scale OF least tuberculosis
mortality, only bankers ana farmers
being more immune
DR.. s. A. Knopf says, "a child
predisposed to tuberculosis should not
go to school before It's eighth year. ;
Flies are spreaders of consumption,
by carrying the germs about from the
sick to the we'll
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19
iYl1OUNC STlfIsTRESs /
THE WORLD.

. Sheldon, N D, Feb. IT eldon
has the youngest postmistress in tho
world. Miss Frances De Ia Bere, VIZ
will not be 2 years old until April 4.
1909. Before the arrival Of her first
birthday the spirit Of her young
mother had fled to him who gave if.
and few weeks later the father.
editor of Sheldon newspaper ana
postmaster here, was also called by
death. q. -
But no orphaned babe ever fell in
kindlier way. The friends to whom
her parents were dear set out TO
provide for the little one and on the
day following her father s death and
upon the Endorsement of almost the
entire population of the village, Miss
Frances was appointed postmistress by
proxy and is entitled to the salary
which the Office affords.
E. G. Shanks, secretary of the
Masonic lodge. of which Mr.. De la
Bere was member, was appointed
acting postmaster without salary.
Miss Eastman has been the deputy
several years and continues to serve in
that capacity.
1t is safe to say that the wish and
will Of fully IS per cent of the patrons
OF the Office are carried out by this
arrangement and it is hoped the babe
will be kept in Office until her future
is assured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19
COME, AND GONE

H. E. White was "a visitor in
minneapolis Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. S. R. Snow, who were
visiting in st. Cloud returned Monday
night.
Ralph E. Towle of MINNEAPOLIS,
formerly of this city, was business
visitor in this city Tuesday.
; Miss Ellen Stroman returned to
Minneapolis Tuesday after a short
visit here with her sister, Mrs A.
;Swedback.
Paul Krause made trip to st.
Cloud Tuesday,
j. H. Guerin returned to Brainerd
r. L. Dragoo and Chas. Rhoda
were up from Royalton Tuesday.
Miss Lottie Woods departed on a
Gay.
J. j. Maloney of the Northwestern
Telephone company was up from st.
Cloud Tuesday.
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan returned to
Sank Centre Tuesday accompanied by
her brother. Franklin Collins, who
will make his home with her
Mrs. F: X. Johnson Of Minneapolis
'ioi'ou AelO Will ueI parents, MT.
and Mrs. JOS. Wachlarowltz, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E, Viesten of Wlnona
VISITED mere this week as guests of
Mrs. " Tom.
NJ. 3. Keenan, OF Morrill,, and Gene
White and family and Mr.. and Mrs
W. W. Horr of Renville, returned to
their homes Tuesday, after attending
the funeral Of John Keenan,.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Weyerhaeuser
departed last Friday for an extended
visit IN New York.
VIM. Bastlen was up torn Mime
apolls this week for a visit with
relatives.
G.. T. Stromme Of Eiborw Lake de-
parted tor Wrenshall last Friday after
q short visit here as the guest of 0.
Duclos.
B. J. Hinkle visited in Braineld
Sunday
John q. Rennie was in Brainerd
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worcester Of Ledger
WOOD N. D., are visiting here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dura Corbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodney re-
turned to Staples Wednesday, after
attending the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Almina Rodney.
Misses Cora and Clara Wolf of Still
water visited here with relatives this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rudolph went to
Clough Wednesday Tor a visit
Mrs. Henry Bentfeld, who was
VISITING in Minneapolis, returned
Wednesday.
Mrs: r. Wideman departed Wednes-
day TOR visit in Cleveland. after a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19
SISTER ODILIA OF ST. JOSEPH'S
CONVENT, ST. CLOUD, DEAD.

st. Cloud, Mimi, Feb 15.-The
funeral was held from the convent at
st. Joseph yesterday afternoon of
Sister Odilla, who died Friday morn
ing.
Sister Odllia, whose family name
was Nachbar, was born at Gross
Vernig, Prussia, May 10, 1949, so that
she was nearing her slxtieth birth
day. She. made her simple VOWS
June 10, 1878, at St. Joseph, and her
last VOWS three years later. The last
few years she has been project of the
simple professed sisters. She IS
snvlved by one sister, Sister Agatha,
o. S. B. The deceased was sister Of
the late Senator Matthias Nachbar,
who was we'll known in Catholic
circles all over the state of Minnesota.
Besides Sister Agatha, the deceased
is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Heubel of Clear Lake, and Mrs.
Krautkremer Of Jordan, and one
brother, Gerhard Nachbar Of Prince