davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
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Miss Gretna Grain returned Mon
day evening from an extended visit
with relatives in Washington, Ia,
Mrs. j. Lentner of Hedrick, who had
a monument placed in the cemetry
here took dinner with Mrs. Kirkpa trick
Tuesday
Lyman Dalbey and Miss Cora Corn
well We're united in marriage at the
brides home at this place Thursday
noon. They will reside here.
Raymond Duke returned home Sat
urday from Missouri after an absence
of several weeks.
Rev. Pointer solicited donations last
week and expects to have new roof
on the Methodist Episcopal church
soon.
The teachers meeting held here Sat
urday was well attended. The program
arranged by Mrs. Burgess, the county
superintendent of schools, was carried
out in full. All enjoyed the splendid
lecture delivered by DR.. Jeffrey of OF
tumwa
The Ladies Aid society gave an in
tertainment in the town hall recently,
the proceeds to be used for the bene-
fit of the church.
Quite number met at Don Nc
Cormick's Saturday evening to learn
some new songs and practice singing.
Later in the evening Instrumental
music was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick and Ray Doke.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
Workmen Form Political League.

Council Bluffs, Feb. 10-A political
organization to be known as the Work.
ingmans Protective association
which will take an active part in the
present municipal campaign, was form.
ed at mass meeting in Labor tenn
pie, attended by representative labor
ing men of the city. Some senti,
ment existed to have the labor ele.
ment put separate ticket in the
field, but after much argument it was
decided that it would be for the best
interests Of labor to throw it's strength
toward candidates favorable to it on
the tickets now in the field
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
Young EddyviIIe Woman Dead.

Eddyville, Feb. 7.-(special.) Mrs.
James Davidson died very suddenly
Saturday. She had been i'll with pneu-
monia for two weeks but her condition
was not considered serious until Fri
day when she was stricken with par
alysis. Besides her husband she leaves
her parents and several sisters and
brothers The funeral arrangement
will not be made until the time of the
arrival Of her mother, Mrs. Coryell of
Colorado is known.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
Three Year Old Baby a Traveller.

Waterloo, Feb. 10.-Waterloo has a
little traveller, considering her age,
which is three and one-half years,
makes remarkable travel. The child
Is Baby Lewis" and she has just re,
turned to the home of her grandmoth-
,er, Mrs. Chas. Lewis, after spending a
week with her papa at Cedar Rapids.
She has made several trips to that
city and went alone each time. The
little travellers mother is confined in a
sanitarium at Iowa City and several
times the mother has been cheered by
the visits Of her baby. Baby Lewis"
Is getting to be we'll known by the
train crews and she is always assured
a royal reception by them in her trav-
els.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
4 ~ =,
FARMINGTON. .
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. FARMINGTON. .
4 -~ee~~e>e~>~~~~ J.
Fred Kick visited over Sunday with
relatives in Rock Island.
Chas. Ware Of Larned, Kas.. and
sister Mrs. Mary A. Kennedy of Gin
namaron, Kas., arrived Wednesday for
a visit with their father, John Ware of
near Big Mound.
Miss Ruth Merrick left Tuesday for
Waterloo to visit for a few days with
her brother Frank Merrick and family
Mrs. Henry Hartrick left Tuesday
for Keokuk where she will enter the
Graham hospital for medical treat
ment
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Isaac Ware
were held Wednesday morning at
Sharon church preceded by short
service at the house. The deceased
was born in London, Eng, Dec. 1, 1S41
and came with her parents to this
country when four years of age, locat-
ing on a farm near Big Mound She
was married to Isaac Ware, Dec. 16,
1855 and to this union was born FIVE
children, Granville W., VIM. H, James
A.. Anna j., and John l.. Rev. J. C.
Shipp of the Baptist church had charge
of the services.
On Saturday afternoon at the M. e.
church was held the funeral services
OF the late Frank L. Lee of Kansas
City, who formerly resided on a farm
about five miles north of Pennington,
and whose remains were brought
here for burial beside his wife in the
Mcdaniel cemetery The deceased was
born Jan. 2, 1S45 in Lee county, was
married to Annie Sturdivant Jan. II,
1877, whose death occurred in Feb,
1884 He is survived by one brother,
DR.. VIM. Lee of Humboldt, Kas., and
one sister Mrs Sarah Enslow of Den
mark. His daughter Mrs. Daisy
Kitchen, who was we'll known here
died in March. 1909.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
Proposed Line to Marenao.

Waterloo, Feb 1o.-Marengo is after
the new railroad line prospected to be
built south from Waterloo to tap the
coal field of Keokuk and Mahaska
counties. Marengo has an active and
energetic Commercial club, of which
c. M. BEEN is secretary. Mr.. BEEN
came to Waterloo for the purpose of
having conference with a commit
tee from the Chamber of Commerce
appointed to investigate the various
propositions in connection with the
proposed line.
Mr.. BEEN did not come to Waterloo
merely to see what the prospects were
for building the line. He came here
with a mission and that mission was
to do what he could to influence it's
building and TO see that it is built
through Marengo,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

Fred, of Russell, spent Sunday in War
ren township with Mrs. Lewis's father,
Ihomas Curtis, and sister, Mrs. o. L..
Mace.
Mrs. Nancy Foster of Lamont arriy-
ed Saturday for visit with relatives
and friends here, where she formerly
resided.
Use the Courier want ads-write
your ad and send it in with y cent Il
word. Do 1t now
Mrs. Lille Roberts of Milan, Mo-,
who had been visiting in Charlton
with her sister, Mrs. G. w. McCol.
lough, and other relatives, left Satur-
day evening for Des Moines.
Mrs. |. Brown of Des Moines re-
turned home Saturday evening, after
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. u.
City, who remains quite ill.
Miss Mabel Hobbs, who is teaching
IN the Milo public schools, visited in
Charlton Saturday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Hobbs.
Miss Carrie Custer, who has been
Ill for three weeks, Is again able to
be about
The Misses Bernice and Minnie Nc
Naught of Indianola returned home
Saturday evening, after few days
visit with Mrs. Jos. Shelton and other
friends
The Misses Orena Morse and Myrtle
Gilmore of Indianola, who had been
spending a few days with Mrs. Fred
Derrough, returned home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Beaman and
children were called to Indianola Sat
urday evening by the critical illness
of Mrs. Beeman's mother, Mrs. Lavina
Cheshire.
Messrs. and Mesdames M. c. Lori
NOR, j. L. Shelton and c. G. Swanson
spent Sunday with friends in Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
PETERSON A CANDIDATE.
ChilIicothe Bank Cashier Seeks Re-
publican Nomination for County
Treasurer

E. l.. Peterson Of Chillicothe, cash
ier of the Chillicothe Savings bank,
today took out papers for the Repub-
lican nomination for the office Of
county treasurer. Mr.. Peterson was
born and raised in Wapello county
and for the past two and one-half
years has been connected with the
Chillicothe bank. He formerly lived in
Ottumwa and Is well known to voters
of all parties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
j <e%%%-~-%%-&->-~-4-$% -
= CANTRIL .

GAN Kill =
+ ~ ~ %-~eA~4-e-e-~-s-~ 4
The third number of Cantril lecture
course was given last Thursday even
IN. at the NJ. e, church by Senator
Winfield R. Gaylord on THE Point of
View 1t was instructive and enter
tanning and by far the best number of
this seasons entertainment
Mrs. Isaac Warner is quite Il with
pneumonia.
Henry Nork and wife of Eldon are
visiting in Cantril.
Alfred Casady and Mrs. Nora West
brook We're married Sunday and are
now housekeepir~ on the J. ]. Casady
farm near town.
Jess Bennett and family of Milton
were in town Sunday attending the
Bennett reunion held at We home of
N. N. Bennett
Mrs. A. Park and Mrs. Will Park of
Mt. Sterling were the guests of John
Park and family Thursday
Henry Epperson moved to Rutledge,
Mo.
Use the Courier want ads-write
your ad and send it in with Y cent a
word Do it now.
John Saar will erect a Tenant house
on his farm adjoining town soon.
Frank d. Carey of Winterset is now
principal of the Cantril school in place
of Chas. Jones, resigned. Mr. Carey
comes recommended by ex-state sup
erintendent Stabin and is a graduate
of Cedar Falls.
Meetings still continue in the M. f.
church. Twenty two have already
united with the church. At the close
of the Friday evening services an in
formal reception was ~iven by Dis
trict Superintendent DR.. Smith. The
program was as follows: Vocal duet
Mrs. Tennent and Mrs. Lowenstein;
flute and organ duet, Mr. and Mrs.
Lowenstein; solo with flute and organ
Ennis McLeland and family of Pal
isade are visiting old friends in and
near town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

is a professional in the law school of
the University of Iowa, has been grant
ed pension of $1,5OO year from the
Carnegie fund for aged teachers and
professors. Professor Hayes was ap-
pointed to the chair in the law school
by Governor Boies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
HEDRlck.
>~~e~~eee%e4aeee~-e~~.

Miss Hazel Henry was awarded the
gold medal at the Farmers Institute at
Sigourney Friday for the most humor-
Gus recitation.
Mrs. E. Bray of Woolson visited rel
atives in this city Friday.
Miss Verle Wade of Richland was
the guest of IIulda Wanerus last
week.
The following attended the enter
tainment at Sigourney Friday evening:
Prof. j. j. Williams. Earl Curtis, Joe
ST Sthooley Misses Ada Caldwell, Lena
Bottorff Ruby Hix Lula Neff, Ethel
Henry, Hazel Henry, Mayme Kickens,
Vera Dickens, Bessie Chase, Miss
Warner.
Ray E. Slower was passenger for
Cskaloosn Saturday.
Miss Anna Wilson of Pennington,
ILL.,. lis in the city visiting her sister
Mrs. r. w. Mason.
Ray E. Slower who has been employ
ed as operator at the Union depot,
leaves today for his home in Gales
burg, Illinois.
Chas. Wilkins went to Ollie Monday.
Misses Goldie Burtlow and Florence
Cox visited relatives in Fremont Fri
day.
Mrs. r. Estle and son of Sigourney
Wright.
Frank Day of Richland was a He'd
rick visitor Friday.
Mrs. Jack Coats and children are
visiting relatives in Sigourney.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
Newspaper Workers TO wed.

Clinton, Feb. 10.-The engagement
of Warren c. Eastland, well known
young Clinton newspaper man and
Miss Marie Wilcox, local society news
writer, daughter Of T. j. Wilcox, well
known as an interurban railway pro-
moter, has been announced The nup-
tials will be solemnized in September.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

this place but now of Birmingham,
was in town Friday and Saturday
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Engler return
ed home Tuesday after an extended
visit through the west.
Albert Augspburger left for Chey-
enne, Wyo.. Tuesday where he will
spend about ten days looking after his
farm.
Rev. Overturf will begin series of
meetings at the M. E. church Sunday
evening.
c. e. Wagler and family visited DR..
and Mrs. Finch of Hit, Mo-, Saturday
and Sunday.
The high school gave a pie supper at
the school house Tuesday evening. A
good crowd was present and the pro-
ceeds amounted to s31.20, which will
be applied on library.
Joe Sommers, Jr., is visiting rela-
tives and attending the horse sale at
Bloomington.
G. w. Stevig has sold his interest in
the furniture store to his partner c..
E. Wagler
Senator w. R. Gaylord gave an
interesting lecture on 1.-THE Point of
View" at the NJ. e. church Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
Killed in Washinqton.

Iowa City, Feb. 11.-(Special Geo.
Cunningham, aged 80, of this city, was
instantly killed at Tacoma Wash. He
was blasting stumps and his body was
hurled sixty feet
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
The Hnnlan Mind Once Tricked,
Suspects TricksterS Everywhere.

This is true in medicine, as much,
perhaps, as in any other line of busi-
ness. If you have been tricked by
some doctor, you are liable to think
all doctors are that way.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
. <%e<$%<%e<-<<~~NA 4
; PULASKI.

Miss Blanche Casady visited her
parents In Cantril Saturday.
John Fitzgerald is visiting his broth
er in Ottumwa this week.
John Augspurger left Monday even
ing for Bloomington. ILL.,, where he
will attend the thoroughbred horse
sale.
j. E. Poland, former resident of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
Nebraska Bank Robbed.

Memphis, Neb., Feb. 10.-Robbers
early today looted the bank of Mem.
phis and secured $2,7O0 in currency.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
@ e~-e-~>-e->-~e~-+-e-~-e os
y CHARLTON. .
q 49, - &-e . e.S u


The funeral services Of Earl Shore,
of Pleasant township, who met instant
death last Thursday by tree falling
on him, were held Sunday and were
largely attended
Several weeks ago w. P. BEEN, of
Whitebreast township, until recently
of this city, had his eye badly injured
by branch from tree striking him
as he was working in the timber. The
injured member caused him so much
pain that last week he went to Des
Moines and had the eye taken out. He
returned home Saturday evening and
is getting along as we'll as could be
expected
Mrs. w H. Downing Of Omaha re-
turned home Saturday after a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs G.
l.. Rumble, and other relatives and old
friends.
G. l. Soulee of Des Moines, who
had been spending two weeks with his
sister, Mrs. Joseph Griffin, left Satur-
day for visit in Lorimor
Mr.. and Mrs. e, G. Lewis and son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

Former Illinois SoIon Dead.
keWanee, Feb. 11.-W. W. Cole
former member Of the legislature is
dead, aged 60.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

Carnegie Pension Of $500 Year.
Grundy Center, Feb. 10.--Samuel
Hayes, for msay years resident and
practicinss -4GTney Of this place, who
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
D.. Benz. {. Shici|er ! CO.

IA "a =. Market St. Up stairs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
Exhibition Hall at Waterloo.

1870 @%><&SA% 80 SA 90
- Ga % @ 90
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

Mrs. John Gesley Of South Ottum-
wa is visiting relatives in this vicin-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
SIoWa State NewsS;

3 = -
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-12

Dr. Ii. M. Magee, Of Caseyville.
vas here 00 Business yesterday
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-12
POLICEMAN KILLS NEGRO.
Negro Who Made Escape From Brook
haven Officer Killed ID Meridian.

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 10. Fol
lowing a pistol duel at midnight
last night, Fred Hall. a negro. is
dead and policeman James Culpep-
per is thought to be mortally
wounded. Culpepper was seated
In a chair in front Of aIivery stable
in Twenty-first avenue, and when
Hall came along the officer stopped
and began to question him. The
negro drew a pistol and commanded
the officer to throw up his hands.
Culpepper obeyed.
The nergo then commanded the
officer to drop his pistol and badge
on the ground. The officer lower
ed his right hand to comply, and as
he released the weapon from its
scabbard the negro fired.
The shot took effect but did not
prevent Culpepper from returning
the fire. He fired six times in
quick succession, the first shot
striking the negro's pistol hand,
causing him to drop his weapon.
and the last shot entered Halls
back as he turned to run. This
shot proved fatal three hours later.
Culpepper was taken to a local
hospital, and his chances Of recov-
cry are reported slight. The negro
was stranger in Meridian and is
said to have been wanted in Brook
haven for attacking an officer
Special.
Hall is the negro who ten days
ago slugged Policeman Z. R. James
with sling shot while the officer
was taking him down the street.
Mr.. James and Officer Hughes both
fred at the negro as he was making
off, but without effect.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-12
Death Of Mrs. 4. c. NeNaIr.

After months Of suffering, weary
and anxious. the immortal part of
this splendid woman went out and
left its beautiful casket of clay
"dust to dust, ashes to ashes. /"
Mrs. McNair's S death took place at
Touro Infirmary, in New Orleans,
just when her family and friends
were growing hopeful again Of her
ultimate recovery, on Monday
morning last. The body was
brought back to the Id home and
inferred here yesterday afternoon.
: : Mrs. McNair's life has been bur-
dened with care and responsibility
since her early youth, when her
Mother died, leaving four younger
sisters to her keeping. Later.
aged, afflicted, stricken members Of
her honored family line fell into
her kindly, willing hands and her
home was shared with these helpless
ones. Today there sits one by the
shadowed hearthstone, weeping
with sightless eyes. for her strong
guiding hand and her reassuring
voice. And. too. close beside her
in that home, made beautiful by
her generous soul and gracious
presence. bound by no ties of-hlood,
is a young woman who has shared
every advantage Of home and asso-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-12

Marked with honorable scars,
Safe ia Glory 5 lap they lie,
Tho they fell. they fell like stars
Streaming splendor thro' the skg.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-12
COIOred Exhibits at the State Fair.


The management Of the State
Fair have invited the colored peo-
pie Of our State to furnish exhibits
at the coming annual event. Oct.
/ I25-Nov. 8. inclusive, as they did
last year. The Fair, directors have
decided that it would hardly be
just to the cololed people to place
Them in competition with white
farmers, or with the women in the
Women ) Department.
Officers Of the CoIored Depart
ment are DR.. q. b. Topp,. Presi.
dent; Or. S. D. Redmond. Sec'y:
Rev. Jas. A. Mitchell, Supt. Of Elk.
Ihibits; Lille B. Leonard, Mrs.
Jennie Smith, Superintendent Of
Women's Department.
Rev. Jas. Mitchell. the Super n
| tendent Of Exhibits. is taking an
active part in getting up a display
from Lincoln county. and urges all
This thrifty people to make all effort
| to show what they can do and that
they are worthy Of the opportunity
granted them BIZ tie State Fair
Management.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-12
Ex-Governor Vardaman to Lecture
in Atlanta.

i The fame of Ex-Governor Varda-
man is widespread throughout the
Union, and it is based upon his
splendid record as Governor Of
Mississippi when he fought and
whipped the Penitentiary grafters
and other evil conditions, and also
upon his ability. eIoquence, and
Ioutspoken opinions. Other men
have gained notoriety. not fame,
through connection with bribery
scandals and tricky politics, but
Vardaman's fame rests upon honest
lendeavor, strong personality, and
courageous conduct in public
affairs.
The following in regard to the
lecture he will deliver in Atlanta
on the night of October 7th. is
clipped from the Atlanta journal
of recent date and Of course will
be obnoxious reading to the politi-
cal firm Of Noel & Co., limited. =
Governor James K. Vardaman,
Of Mississippi, will open the Audi
torium Lyceum Course next Friday
evening, October 7th. He is un-
Iquestionably the most popular man
in Mississippi, and the most pic
turesQue figure in the public life
of the South. The fact that Gov
ernor Yardaman is to lecture just
twenty-four hours il advance Of
the appearance of ex-P President
Roosevelt upon the same platform,
adds special interest and slgnifi-
canoe to the message Of the govern
or. Governor-elect Hoke Smith is
to preside and introduce the speak
er. Vicksburg Post. 9th.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-12
Lincoln County Baptist Association.

The Lincoln County Baptist Asso-
citation meets in its 39th annual
session with the Holly Springs Bap.
tist Church, fifteen miles northeast
Of Brookhaven, next Friday at 10
a. m. The officers of the Associa-
tion are B. T. Hobbs. Moderator; !;
n. H. Summers, Clerk: 2. P. Jones,
Treasurer.
There are now 35 churches COM
posing the Association and others
are expected to unite with it at the
coming meeting.
Reports are expected from the
following brethren, on the subjects
named:
Temperance, by ]. E. Lowe;
Missions, by w. T. Darling; Miss
sissippi College, BY G. 9. Jones;
Ministerial Education, by M. L.
/ sea- S1lsSentationS by w.
R. Webber; Pastoral Support, by
M. Mccullough; Baptist Orphan
age, by E. F. Floyd; Sunday
Schools, by j. A. Maui: Publica-
tions, by j. r. Kyzar;; Religious
training IN the Home, by Jno.
Walker; Church Discipline. by j.
W. McPhail: Laymen's Missionary
Movement, by L. z. Kees.
Brethren who cannot attend are
requested to send their reports to
the Clerk.
The Introductory sermon will be
preached by Rev. w. T. Darling.
The Association somewhat abbre-
Waited its routine work last year by
abolishing the rending of the
church letters in open session and
referring all lists Of delegates to a
committee of three, composed of
the Clerk of the Association. the
clerk OF the church where the Asso-
citation meets, and a third member
to be appointed by the chair, as
soon as the Association convenes;
also, by providing that the annual
committee on apportionment shall
consist only Of five members whose
duty it shall be to make the ap-
portioRment for the ensuing year,
and st the same time act as COM
mittee on the abstract of church
letters and report.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-12

citation there-one who mourns the
loss Of her benefactor next to the
children themselves. What q
glorious record to leave behind
This ministry to human need and
human suffering!
Pages and hours many, could
never tell Of this rich and bsaatii ii
life. Her price was above rubies.
She was a leader among women q
strong, intellectual, gracious
woman, richly endowed of heart
and mind and soul. From time to
time she had occupied positions of
honor and trust in every organlza-
tion, perhaps, of our city, where
women strove for its upbuilding.
spiritually. intellectually or mater
ially. She was a citizen Of our
commonwealth, ready to serve al.
ways with her rare gifts wherever
the becKoning light of truth and
Righteousness shone upon her on
ward path. 1t is superfiuity to
say that such a woman will be miss.
ed among us. One Of the ideal,
traditional daughters Of our South
land has passed beyond these
voices,'' while the lustre of the life
she lived will illumine its history 4
pages through all time to come.
Mrs. McNair leaves a husband,
sorely stricken, two sons, and two
daughters, all having shared the
home with her. except the married
daughter, who. however. spent
much of her time here with this
most devoted Of mothers. All OF
her sisters and one brother preced-
ed her to the tomb, two sisters
having died in the past four
months, previous to Mrs. McNair's
death.
The funeral services took place
at the Methodist church, of which
Mrs. McNair was member, on
yesterday afternoon and were pre-.
sided over by the pastor, Rev. I'll.
M. Ellis. who introduced the speak.
|ers of the evening, all former pas
tors of the dead: Dr.. A. E. Wat
kins. of Hattlesburg: DR.. C. w.
Crisler, of jackson: DR.. b. F.
Jones. of Shubuta, who paid elo-
quent tribute to the useful life
gone out. Rev. r. H. Purser, Of
the Baptist church, led in a tender
prayer. A profusion Of lovely
floral offerings told of love for the
dead and sympathy for the living.
The active pail bearers were j g.
r. Bowen. J. w. McGrath. Emil
Cohn, &. M. Bee. Honorary pail.
bearers; DR.. j. B. Daughtry. L.
Brady, Jr., z. q. Jones, H. Casse.
dy. Henry Greenwood, Chas. f.
Sherman, Chas. Heuck.
At the grave out at Rosehill,
surrounded BY a large number 81
friends and the student body od
Whltworth College. Dir. G. W..
Grafton, of the Presbyterian church
conducted the ceremonies and flow
|ers were heaped upon the new.
made mound Then, friends and
family turned homeward again;
but hearts went os1t and inward