davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
Annual Meeting Of Dime Savings
Bank Stockholders.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Dime Savings Bank of
Washington, d. c., held today in Alex
andria. Va, the following directors
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: John c. Wineman, John H. On
trich. Philip King, Joseph H. Milans,
Ross T. Andrews. William A Bennett,
Max Cohen, Floyd r. Davis, Richard J.
Earnshaw. William \. Engel, Harry
Friedlander. Albert s. Galley, Ashley
NJ Gould. John +. Collins, Louis j.
Jackson. Harry King. Maurice j. Ro-
senberg. Joseph Sanders. Harry standi.
ford. NJ. Edward Swing. Clarence A.
Weaver. Alexander Wolf. Ellie Sheath,
Harry r.. Mayer, a. Brylawski. John
G. Let's. Samuel Hart, Louis Bush and
George T.. Barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

ware and Hudson railroad. connecting
with the Pennsylvania railroad. having
filed a new milk tariff with the inter-
state commerce commission, effective at
once, which makes the rate on milk from
Cooperstown and adjacent points, 90 cents
per can Of forty quarts, and cream 81 per
can OF forty quarts. This rate IL
on carloads only. For less than a car
is made on milk and $3.50 per can on
cream. These movements Of milk are to
be made by fast trains. At this rate. It is
stated. the milk from New York delivered
on the platform here will cost 35 cents per
gallon.
Milk Dealers Association OF the city. but
1t is understood the matter will be taken
up at the meeting Of the association to
be held tonight and arrangements made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
TOMMY GARY OUT.
Has Appendicitis, and Mcfarland
Takes His Place With Wolgast.

CHICAGO, September 29.-Tommy Gary,
the Chicago Heights lightweight, who
was scheduled to meet Lightweight
Champion Ad Wolgast in a ten-round
bout at Fond du Lac. Wis, was seized
suddenly with an attack of appendicitis
yesterday and was operated on later in
the day. The promoters secured Tommy
Mcfarland. Pacific coast lightweight, to
take his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
MILK SUPPLY lessons.
Fluid May Be Ordered From the
CooperstoWn Region.

According to the dealers In milk in this
CITY. the supply coming from the usual
sources. the dairy farms Of Maryland and
Virginia. is growing less daily. and efforts
are being made to augment the supply
from other sections OF the country.
Attempts were made two weeks ago or
longer to obtain supplies from Coopers-
town, N T., but. In consequences Of the
high freight charges. 1t was found impos-
sible to get supplies this way. This trou-
BILE has now been overcome, the Della
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
STELZER CITED TO APPEAR.
Creditors Seek to Have Him Ad'
Indeed a Bankrupt.

Proceedings to have FREDERICK Z. sfeizef,
plumber and steamftter at 30 7th street
southwest, adiudEed bankrupt were in
stituted today by three OF his creditors.
They charge he is insolvent and say he
committed an act of bankruptcy by ad-
uniting In writing three days ago his in
ability to pay his creditors.
Chief Justice Clabaush today summon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
DISPUTE BEGUN OVER
ESTATE OF MRS. LYLE
Undue Influence Alleged in
Conveyance of Buildings
After Execution of Will.

The will of Mrs. Amelia J. Lyle. dated
May 20. 1905, with a codicil executed
February Is, 1903. was fed today for
probate. Mrs. Lyle was about eighty
six years old and died last July in Mis-
souri,. while on visit. Mrs. Lyle was
twice married. as was also her second
husband. Hugh Lyle. The estate is
valued at $4,000.
To each of the children of her second
husband by his first marriage, James
Lyle. Humphrey Lyle. Hutchinson Lyle,
Alexander Lyle, Rankin Lyle and Robert
Lyle. she leaves $1,000 Beauests of 500
each are made to Hugh C. Lyle and Min
ME Thompson. The children of Sarah
j. Robertson are to distribute $1.CO)
among them. Evelyn L. Lyle is given
$1,000. NJ. Virginia Keech $500, Emma
L. Johnson S7OO, Lydia K. Donnelly and
Sadie L. Brashear each $500.
Among her own relatives Robert E.
Bruce is to have 500 and Frank F. Bruce,
William p. Mclaughlin. Henry z. Cor
rell, William r. Gorrell and James o.
Gorrell each $50.
Other Requests.
Other requests include Mary c. Mag
ness, 81 600; Annie NJ. Clark, $3.50; Sarah
z. Holloway, $1,000; Charles L. Gorrell,
$1,000
The remaining estate is to be distributed
among Charles L. Gorreil, Sarah E. Hol-
loway. Byron Donneily and Mary A. Dom
nelly. John NJ. Ireland and Samuel A.
Drury are named as executors.
Mrs. Lyle provides that should any
claimant contest the will he or she Is to
lose the bequest made to them. The tesla
trix declares the viii was executed after
careful consideration.
BY the codicil bequest OF $1,000 is
made to Rankin Lyle and his wife, Jen-
ME E. Lyle
Conveyance Of Real Estate.
Subsequent to the execution Of her will
and codicil Mrs. Lyle conveyed to her
stepson's wife, Jennie e. Lyle, two
houses on 18th street southeast in con-
sideration OF the care given her by the
stepson and his wife. at whose home she
had resided. The deed provided for fu-
ture care by the grantee.
Alleging undue influence on the part of
the younger Mrs. Lyle, grantee in the
deed. James O., Henry z. and William r.
Gorrell. who are given only $50 each by
the will, last Thursday filed suit in
equity to set aside the conveyance or to
declare it a trust for the benefit Of the
heirs OF Mrs. Lyle.
Anticipating Q contest over the will filed
today. Attorney Fl. Prescott Galley asked
Chief Justice Clabaugh to appoint col
lectors OF the estate pending legal pro-
ceedinss. The court designated John NJ.
Ireland and Samuel A. Drury, who are
named as executors. to act In the capac-
ity of collectors. He fixed their bond at
SO. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
LAWYERS SAD FAREWELL.
Bids Judges Goodbye When In
formed He Could Not Live.

SUNBCRY, Pa, September 20.-W. L..
Shipman, a prominent attorney, who fire.
quently was spoken Of as a democratic
candidate for Judge of Northumberland
county, is suffering from an abdominal
disease.
He was Informed by DR.. ]. c. Biddle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Taxicab Hit by Street Car.

A taxicab operated by E. r. Ashford
was struck by q street car yesterday
afternoon at 7th and III streets northwest.
The fender Of the car was broken. The
taxicab was slightly damaged. Nobody
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

ed Stelzer to show cause October 1e why
the prayer of his creditors should not be
granted.
Attorneys c. T. Hendler and J. c. Price
appear for the creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

CHARLESTON, W. Va, September o.
To participate in the ceremonies attend
ant upon the unwilling Of the statue Of
Gen. Stonewall Jackson. erected upon the
state capitol grounds by the Daughters
Of the Confederacy. former wearers Of the
gray from this and adjoining states, some
Of whom fought under the generals COM
mand. gathered here Tuesday.
High officers Of the United Confederate
Veterans and Of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy participated in the cere-
monies. Gen. Bennett H Young Of Louis
willie. commander Department Of the Army
Of Tennessee, being in charge, Sir Moses
Ezekiel, the artist and sculptor, who de-
signed the statue from memory, and who
was a schoolrpate Of Gen. Jackson. deliv-
cred an address.
Parade by Y. n. I. Cadets.
A feature was a parade participated in
by three companies of state militia and q
company Of cadets from Virginia Military
Institute, where Gen. jackson attended
school and received his first training along
military lines. The famous Stonewall Bril-
gade Band Of Staunton, Va. was here for
the occasion
The city was gayly decorated for the
event with American and Confederate
flags Just before noon the veil was pulled
from the statue by Mrs. S. s. Green, pres
ident of Charleston Chapter. No. ISL,
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
while a squad Of Virginia Military Insti-
tute cadets fired a salute.
Statue Carved From Memory.
The statue of Gen. Jackson was erected
as a memorial to the Confederate soldiers
and is a result of the efforts Of Charles
ton Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Upon petition of that or
ganization the legislature Of 1905 adopted
a resolution granting permission to
Charleston Chapter. No. 15l, to erect a
monument In memory Of the wearers OF
the gray on the capitol grounds. Prin-
cipally through private subscriptions funds
were raised, and Ezekiel was employed to
make a likeness Of his former friend
Gen Jackson being a West Virginian, his
likeness was decided upon as the most
appropriate.
The monument 10 twenty-one feet high.
with a base of Italian marble. The statue
is eight feet high. made Of bronze.
The inscription Is: Jackson (StonewalD.
erected as memorial to the Confederat re
soldiers. 1881 1886. by Charleston Chapter.
No. Isl. United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations ar9
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

for two or three carloads per week from
Coopefstown region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

, Some Of these materials have sold
, as high as $500 yard.
Part of the lot consists OF agents
samples one-half width. and some
full width. They run from l yard
to ~ yards in length.
These consist Of Damasks, 0o
Tapestries and velours. A VIC
The rest OF the lot are bolts or
half-bolt lengths, and sold by the
yard; consist Of Embossed
, Velours. Tapestries and NO
Damask. These are all VOC
, double widths; yard. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Tapestry Por- iMQ0
there's in Strips att 0CV

In solid shades of red, green and
tan: also in combina tons Of red
and green, and oriental and conven-
tionaI designs: all made with heavy
tassel fringe. Worth up to $3.50
pair. Many can be matched into pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

LINGERIE WAISTS, lace and
embroidery trimmed: also tailored
dimity waists in plaids and stripes,
not all sizes in any n mn
one style. Worth up b .UV
to 500. Choice ......
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
High School Notes.

The seniors are getting into the
heavy work of the last few months of
school. About this time they have
more to do than any other people in
town. The class play will take ten or
twelve of the class and commencement
exercises will take the rest Besides
they are rushed hard with school work
to insure their graduation
At recent meeting of the senior
class 1t was decided to conduct the
commencement exercises themselves.
The question Of bringing a noted
speaker here at that time did not seem
to impress. the class and they voted 1t
down.
The mid-year examinations are be-
ing held, These examinations are In
the half year subjects, advanced alge-
bar, commercial law. etc. They are
state examinations and are pretty
hard.
Try-outs for the senior play will be
held next Monday. Each member is
requested to learn two short selections,
one humorous and one serious selec-
ton. Mrs. Remington, in this way
will select the persons for the different
parts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
ATTRACTIVE APPLES
Delicious Fruit on Exhibit in connec-
ton With the Corn show---Ap-
pies In Tempting Varieties.

The magnet for all eyes in the great
room used for the Corn show is what
may be properly termed a really hand
some exhibit of apples arranged by
President Green OF the Umatilla IT.
rigation Land Co. Mr.. Green asser- S
positively that the apples of the several
varieties which make up the exhibit
are not fruit picked for show apples.
Anticipating the convention this week
Mr.. Green set aside number of boxes,
which were shipped from the Columbia
river district for the Christmas trade,
and kept them for display at the re-
quest of the managers Of the Corn
show they have been arranged In a
spacious corner placed at Mr.. Green's
disposal.
This apple display is pre- eminently
one of the principal features of the
Grain Growers conventional Is a
tempting display and every apple would
be sold in jiffy If they were offered
for sale. Prices exorbitant have been
offered for "just a few or a box of
them There are Greetings. Wines APPS
and Pearmains about fifty boxes of
them the excellencies of which are be-
ing expounded by S. L. Sheldon and
Foster Paige who as firm are the
local agents for the Umatilla company.
continual stream of sightseers sur
round the exhibit and the crowds are
hosts of the friends of both Mr.. Shell
don and Mr.. Paige. 1t is an education
to see the exhibit and learn from it
the possibilities Of fruit growing in the
west
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
"rrN" WEDDING CELEBRATED.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peter
son Surprise Them.

SON Surprise Them.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Peterson, Tenth street north, gave
them a delightful surprise on the oc-
casion of their tenth wedding anniver-
sary last Tuesday evening. About
$3.50 that evening a ring at the bell
was answered by Mr.. Peterson and
when the door was opened there was
a burst of merry greetings and the
home was quickly filed with guests.
Chris Sydness acted as master Of
ceremonies and in a mirth- provoking
address introduced the bride and
groom"
Following this Rev. w. S. Ulrich,
who was one of the party, was called
upon to "retie" the couple and using
two big tin rings he had Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson renew their vows, taken ten
years before.
The ceremony was followed by a
lengthy address by Professor Halland.
A big tin candlela(brum had been
brought in which almost filed one
room and Professor Halland enlarged
upon the splendor, cost and useful
ness of this gift. Just as he was
about to formally present the mon
strosity however, Walford johnson
came forward with beautiful solid
silver candeIabra and this was pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson with
the compliments OF their seh-invited
guests.
A delightful evening was passed
and at a late hour sumptuous re-
freshments were served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
RAKoW's APPEAL.

TO The Forum: The worlds popula-
ton is 1.6OO,OOO.OOO If all would eat
bread as our nation ii would require.
per year. 1OOOo.OoO.ooO bushels Of
wheat.
The supply for 1910 is s.452,OOo.oOO
bushels.
The worlds present demand per year
is 3,42S, 100000 bushels.
This means a surplus Of 24.00O,00O
bushels, or eight meals over produc-
ton.
The worlds daily demand for bread
ID S.392,054 bushels of wheat; for
breakfast, S,130,684; for dinner, 3,13o,-
6s4; for supper, 3,130,6S4 or q train
about seventy miles long for our daily
bread, each car loaded with 1000 BUSH
els.
The worlds demand is growing. In
1901 the worlds crop was 2.955, 900 00o
bushels Of wheat: 1902, s,126.O00, 00o
bushels, 1903. 3,18s. 100000 bushels
1904. 3.152.O00,0OO bushels; 1905, 1920
100000 bushels; 1905. s,4s5. 900 O0o
bushels; 1907. 3,145,0O0,O 900 bushels.
1908. S.1s1, 100000 bushels, 1909. S,452,-
900. 900 bushels.
The worlds yearly demand has grown
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20

first, Chas. Brewer: Dakota Miss, re-
serve. H. e. McCaskie.
Chas. Brewer cup for best bull ter
rier-Fargo Barney.
Boston Terriers.
Puppy, males - Bob Fitzsimmons
first, ]. F. Shea, Fargo, N. d.
Novice, dogs under II pounds-Fos-
co.'s Tiny Boy, Mrs. w. r. Jenney.
Novice, females, under seventeen
pounds---Lady Cambridge, first Car
I. Jurgens; Sausage second. s. F.
Crabbe Fargo.
Novice, dogs over seventeen pounds
Tech, first. Miss Clare Clizbe, Fargo;
Moberly second. F. p. Rutherford
Fargo; Bongo Boy, third, Chesbro
Smith; LaFittes Bingo, reserve. H. J.
LaF'itte, Fergus Falls; Young's Munich,
" H. c., Norman Young, Moorhead
Novice, females, over seventeen
pounds-Trixie Friganza, first, f. j.
Edleman, Fargo; Fargo Sunday, Sec
ond, Chas. Brewer.
Open, dogs under seventeen pounds
-Fosco's Tiny Boy, Mrs. w. r. Jenney
open, dogs over seventeen pounds
Tech, first Miss Clizbe; Moberly
second, F. r. Rutherford; Bingo Ill.
third, Chesbro Smith; Young's Munich
v. H. c., Norman Young.
Open, females = Forde's Punches
Mrs. W. r. Jenney.
Open, males-Tech, first, Miss Cliz-
be; Fosco's Tiny Boy, reserve. Mrs
Jenney.
Winners, females-Lady Cambridge
first, Carl r. Jurgens; Sausage, reserve
S. F.. Crabbe
W. r. Jenney silver cup for best
Boston terrier in the show-Tech.
Fox Terriers (smooth)
Puppy, males-First, withheld
Teddy, second, N. w. Hall, Fargo;
Spot, third. Thos. Lukyn.
Puppy females-Lulu Chaser first.
H. d. Smith, Winnipeg; Queen. Sec
ond, Geo. w. Ion, Drayton.
Novice, males---Oxford Felix, first
Ben Hart. Fargo: Kind Dodo, second
Fred Riley; Fladeland's King Dodo.
third, Robert Fladeland.
Novice, females-Topsy. first. Geo
w Ion; Cooks Beth, second; w. w.
Cook. Fargo: Lady Jane, third, Geo.
w Ion; Lady Betty reserve, w. e.
Hunt, Fargo.
Open, males Sabine Rapid, first
Geo. w. lon; Clapton Broker, second
w r. Milton, Winnipeg; Oxford Felix,
third. Ben Hart
Open, females-Niola Modesty, first
Ben Hart: Topsy, second, Geo. w
Ion; Lady Jane. third, Geo. w. Ion:
Sister III. reserve. Geo. w. Ion.
Winners, males Sabine Rapid, first
Geo w Ion; Clapton Broker, reserve
W. r. Milton.
winners, females-Niola Modesty.
first. Ben Hart; Lulu Chaser, reserve:
FL. d. Smith.
| Ben Harris 100 pound of dog cakes
for best fox terrier. Sabine Rapid.
Irish Terriers.
open, dogs Gowanhill Mike, first
VIM. Dewar. Winnipeg.
Skye Terriers.
Open, dogs Sandy Mcpherson, "
C. Kobold, Winnipeg.
Miscellaneous.
Klesugan. Irish wolfhound, first
Clark Hicks. Fargo; Blue. Scotch
deerhound, second; L. H. White, Cogs-
we'll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
ITCHING ERUPTloNs
QUICKLY COOLED

just a few drops Of oil OF winter
green properly compounded In the
thynol, glveerine, etc, and applied TO
the skin will take away instantly the
worst kind Of an itch. We positively
know this.
The ID. d. ID. Prescription made at
the d. d. d. Laboratories Of Chicago,
seems to be just the right compound.
It sells regularly at one dollar a hottie,
but we have secured limited number
of special bottles for trial at rs cents
on a special offer, and advise you to
take advantage of this offer now. as
we do not know how long the Labora-
tories in Chicago will continue the rs
cent offer.
We KNOW you can take away that
itch TONIGHT. Fout & Porterfield,
druggists, 81 Broadway, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
Marks Horse Sale.

Emmett Mark, the horse dealer, Is
here at the ~ p. stoclxyards with 100
head of choice western horses. young,
sound and broke, and many of the
farmers attending the convention are
ayailing themselves of the opportunity
to secure some fine, young stock at
reasonable prices. One team OF bay
mares, and 8 years old, weighing
$500 pounds, is attracting much at
tention by lovers of fine horses and
the team no doubt will be sold quickly
as the price is only $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20

first, Chas. Brewer: Dakota Miss, re.
serve. II. e. McCaslSie.
Chas. Brewer cup for best bull ter
rier-Fargo Barney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20

II. ]. Young & Sons Livery Bus and
Transfer Co., will give you claim
checks for baggage to and from all
depots, hotels and residences. Phone Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20

not necessary and the same is true on
other grains. Gamblers are parasites
on the nation. Brother farmer let us
cut loose at once from this wrong sys-
tenn. We will conduct this business
ourselves. Carl f. Rakow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20

an average of 100000 bushels per
year.
believe the 1909 wheat crop is put
about 1OO,0O0,OOO bushels too high. The
above figures makes it as plain as two
times two are four that gambling is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
CUTLERY.

Anything you want In that line? !
keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember the Best.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

pairing TO post its FIRST payment for
tho year. The closing quotations on
the regular emil were kaS follows:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
BECOMES HEAD
NEW COMP ANY

P. C. Kittle, on the managerial
boards Of the Wyoming Coal com
rany. Union Fuel company and the
Consumers Coal company. with head
quarters n; Ogden, has rendered his
resignation with those companies to
accept the position Of general man
agcr OF the Castle Valley Coal COM
phny'S property at Cedar Creek, Utah
The company Ioperates twenty'Dine
miles of railroad between their mines
and Price. Utah The coal belt
owned by the company covers large
area and seems almost ineXhaust-
ible.
Mr. Eittlc still retains his inter.
csts in the three local companies.
If troubled With Indigestion. con
stpation. no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain Stomach and Lly
CT Tablets trial and you will be
pleased with the result These tablets
invlgoratc the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion Sold BY
all dealers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

READ TIE CLASS ADS TO-DAY
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
MINING NEWS
FIRMER MARKET
FLUCTUATING
Session Closes Week With Better
Figures Though Not
Steady.

Salt Lake. March 5.-Stock prices
held firm this morning, on the clos
ing session of the exchange for the
week. A slight fluctuatlon occurred
in Sioux Consolidated, which has been
expected for several days. The buy
crs were still strongly in evidence Tor
this stock. but the bids were made
for immediate deliveries.
The record OF the sales indicates
That the short interests have run 10
cover and that they do not intend to
put out any more of the shares at
The prevailing prices Only one sale
was made Tor time delivery. the pur.
chase being made by one who wished
TO put out the cash stock. and get
protection in case the manipulator5
decided TO put The shares TO higher
levels.
Trading for the week just ended
shows that S15S.409.12 was checked
out by the purchasers as compared
TO S99, ,55i,55 for the previous week
This improvement in trading was due
TO the fact that there has been a
heavy demand for the Tmtic stocks.
including Iron Blossom, Colorado and
Sioux Consolidated Both Iron Bios.
som and Colorado arc due to pay div
ideDds. while Sioux is said 10 be pre-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
MARGARET H. PIERCE


Funeral services for Margaret II.
Pierce was held Friday at the res
idencc. 242 Twenty-second street,
bishop Peterson presiding.
President Middleton. Rev VIM
Thurston Brown, and Elder Van Dyke
spoke words OF cheer and consola-
ton, and beautiful solos were sung
b. Miss Arta Simpson Mrs, Jones and
Mrs Clark Mrs Alex Fife. in an
original poem. offered loving tribute
to a pure and noble life,
The house was filled with sorrow
ing friends. and the many exquisite
floral tributes bespoke the sympathy
extended to the family who. less
tlIar two weeks ago were called upon
10 mourn the loss oi Margarcts
grandfather, John f. Fife.
Margaret was an unusually beauti-
ful girl and TO those who knew her
well her life offered more inspira-
ton than the lives of many who are
old in years
Prayer was offered at the grave
by c. ]. A. Lindquist