davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

THIRD GRAND BALL
Under Auspices Of
COLUMBUS HUNTING CLUB,
National Rifles Armory, G st. bet. 9th and 10th,
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1910.
Dancing, $50 until 2.
Tickets, so cents. Music by Marine Band.
During the evening there win be Grand Prize
Waltz; first prize, gold medal and 81 In cash:
second prize, s. In cash. Also q Grand Prize
Barn Dance; first prize, gold medal and 500 in
cash; second prize. 81 In cash. Also special gifts
to patrons, as follows: Gold Stick Pin. Gold
Siiver-handie Umbrella, Ladys Silver Pocket
book Silver Fork and Spoon, one Large Picture,
one Basket of Fruit with club monogram, Lady .
Gold Ring with stone. one Revolver, Gold Brace
let. Silver Watch and one Bottle Champagne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Small Gas Range,
was s12, now SO. 50.Connections included
Il6 IL st. C. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Hoods Sarsaparilla

1t purines and enriches the blood, cures erup
tons. builrs up the system
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or choco
lated tablets known a. Sarsatabs
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
IMPORTANT.

A substantial business IL being
built up by the Western Slope Marble
& Granite company They guarantee
satisfaction In every Deal. their pur-
chasers having the advantage of See
ing their work erected by resident
people, and pay for the work when
satisfactory. When you purchase OF
outside agents frou come other part
OF the country, you, perhaps, ars
obliged to complete the deal with an
entirely differenr or Indifferent
agent; and. again, we make smaller
prices on any work.
We have electric tools and the best
workmen. and furnish any material
or design in the market in fine stone
work. Also iron fences for lawn or
cemetery lot. Call, write us or phone
Junction 80
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
DIR. X. C. SAPERO.

The well-known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver will again
be in Grand Junction one day, Sat
urday, Oct. %, at the st. Regis hotel.
Consultation and examination free.
Hundreds of patients in Grand juno
tion and vicinity. Over 10000 pa
tients in Colorado. Best known ref
erences given
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
NEVER WORRY

about cough--there's no need OF
worry If you will treat 1t at it's first
appearance with Billiards. HOrehound
Syrup. 1t will stop the cough at once
and put your lungs and throat back
into perfectly healthy condition.
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co.. five
stores. Grand Junction, Fruita and
Pafisade. Colo.aqlo aildN ,naAtI-
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27

This week the superintendent has
ploced in the hands of the teachers
in the various school buildings the
following late publications, which
win be a great aid to the children:
Language Games" by Mary King;
primary Hand Work in Weaving
and Rafiia." by Wilhelmina Seegmil-
Ter; Stories and Poems for Primary
Grades and a teachers edition of
Robinson Crusoe.' The teachers Of
the second grades have also been sup
piled with Miss Chadsey's number
cards. which are peculiarly adapted
to the development of little folks in
the second grade.
This week the high school students
are taking the usual monthly tests.
The reports so far are encouraging
and show an improvement over the
results'of the first month
High School Principal Cole has re-
Gently received letters from some of
our graduates who are doing work in
higher institutions. They are graft
flying on account of the good spirit
and determination which they mani
fest. Elmer Miller. who is attending
hh' VI Ann AlDOIs
says: Il am getting along fine, Mr.
Cole. Have been out for football the
last week; but think | shall cut it
out. as it interferes with my college
work, This is a great university,
but II takes work to make good"
Frank Lumsden, who is attending
the University of Colorado at Boul-
der, after speaking of the work in
the engineering course, says: ~ sup
pose you know that the freshmen
have to wear little blue caps with a
green button on them. Mrs. Adams
was up here the other day. Ethel
made the Kappa Kappa Gamma |
am pledged to the Sigma Nu. They
initiate the new class week from
Friday night They are fine bunch
of fellows. | see Frank Hill once in
a while"
l.ucius Currier writes from the
University of Colorado: 81 am well
| pleased with the school here. The
location, equipment and general at
mosphere of the school are good, and
the spirit shown by the students is OF
the best, My short experience in col
lege has convinced me that the work
| done in the Grand Junction high
school is far above the average pre-
paratory work.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27

MRS. ANDERSON'S SOUTHERN
COOKING at the Antlers. Rates to
house boarder. transients 3se
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27

IN THIS STORE. ANYHOW, FAIR STORE PAT
UT OFF TOO LONG SEASONABLE SHOPPING
I BETTER TIME FOR ECONOMICAL SHOPPING
FANCY GOODS.-Hand Bags, Soc to $3.50; large
Chiffon veils 75c to $1.45 Ladies' Silk Scarfs,
Soc to $295; Children's Bonnets, Soc to $395,
fine linen hand embroidered Handkerchiefs, 25c
to $2.45; Pillow Tops, 25c to Soc; Fancy Work
Boxes, 25c to 95c; Dresser Scarfs, Soc; Framed
Pictures, 15c to $3.50; fine Hair Brushes, SOC
to $275.
DRESS G0ODS.-The trade in Wool Dress Goods
has been unprecedented-never before has there
been such demand for all manner of high-class
Dress Fabrics. Just now people buying
Broadcoth and the latter will be much in de-
mand for the balance of the winter. The Fair
is showing fine Broadcloths in many grades,
in black and coors, from 81 to So; Voiles, 81 to
$1.25; fancy Black Suitings, stripes and diagon-
ais, 81 to $1.75; jamestown Worsteds, all kinds,
Soc; Panama, in black and colors Csc to $1.25,
Serge, in black and colors, 81 to $1.75 Repp,
in staple coors, width 40 inches, 81; Wool Pop
lin, in colors, 81.
LADIES AND CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR.-This
department is showing greater variety of kinds
and qualities than in any previous season-many
standard brands of Ladies Union Suits, such as
Essex Mills Munsing, Forest Mills, ranging in
prices from Soc to So; single garments from 25c
to $3.50; Misses Union Suits from SOC to
$1.25; Misses single garments from 25c to 75c;
Boys Union Suits Soc to $685. Boys single
garments, Csc to Soc.
H0SlERY.-The Hosiery Department also shows
greater stock of Wool and Cotton Hosiery than
ever-Ladss', Misses and Children's Hose in so
many kinds and qualities it may well be said
that nothing desirable is absent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27

FURS.-The cool evenings have given wonderful
impetus to the Fur business-it's either the cool
evenings or the little prices, or both The little
prices on handsome Furs have taken the latter
out from class of luxuries and made them
conveniences and necessities. So many different
kinds are here, there's space to name the prices
on but few of them. The prices run something
like these: $1.25 $1.45, $195, $2.25, S2.95,
$3.50, $495, up to $35. Children's Fur Sets,
$1.25 to $40. Ladies Fur Sets, $3.50 to $50.
SWEATERS AND OTHER KNIT GoODs.-Trade in
Sweaters, like that in furs, has been phenomenal
and, after all, there isn't handler, more con-
venient sensible garment in ladys wardrobe
than Sweater Coat. There's not desirable
kind absent from the Fair Store stock of them
hundreds and hundreds of them from which to
choose, between $195 and $1O-thus every con-
dition of purse may find long range of them
A big line of Children's Sweaters from Soc to
$1.95.
Some of the other Knit Goods that are freely
spread out in this department are Chdren's
Stocking Caps, 25c and Soc; Childrens panta
Legginettes, ST.; Children's Leggings, 75c to
$2.75; Fascinators and ScaI11. o0c to So.
TRIMMED MLLINERY-This department has an
immense display of Fine Trimmed and Un-
trimmed Hats. The quality, the style, the va
riety are all present; only feature is lacking
the fancy prices This feature, however, is
always lacking in Fair Store merchandise Miss
es' and Children's Ready-to Wear Hats range
from 81 to 81; Fur Turbans from $1.25 to
$3.50; Ladies' Trimmed and Untrmmed Hats
from $245 to $7.75. Fine French Curl Plumes
from $845 to $1795; Willow Plumes from
$3.45 to $2245.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27

This week the high school students
are taking the usual monthly tests.
The reports SO far are encouraging
and show an improvement over the
results of the first month.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26

and for each offense thereafter shall
be fined sum not less than five dol
lars nor more than twenty-five dol
lars and all fines colleced by prosecu-
tons under this act shall be paid into
the road fund of the township where
the offense was committed or damage
done to the road"
Work 10 inexpensive.
The work done thus for by the
Good Roads committee has been mex
pensive. The sum of $3.50 has not
been exceeded in the cost OF labor,
and the equipment purchased, which
will serve the committee for all time
to come, will hardly cost this amount.
The committee has one good ploW,
two iron road drags, twelve wooden
drags, and one steel drag, besides
numerous smaller implements such as
spades, shovels, etc. The good "oads
fund raised by the generous donations
OF Ottumwa citizens has only been
tapped for a little less than $500 for
the total work done. The good roads
committee is now composed of F. A.
Nimocks, chairman; T. H. Picker, D.
F. Morey, H. E. Duke, M. B. Hutchi-
son, Harry Lyttle, F. L. Garfield, H.
C. Williams, w. F. Raber, Gus john
son. George Lotridge and H. I.
Michael.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26
ALBA.
-
4,
: =

The funeral Of Charles Anderson,
son of G. j. Anderson of Hiteman.
took place yesterday afternoon under
the auspices Of the Redmen lodge Of
that place. Interment was made in
Oak View cemetery at Abba. Mr.. An
derson died at s.: 80 Monday morning
of heart disease.
A marriage license was granted to
Neal Rowley. q, and Ida Connect, 20
of Abba.
J. G. Wilson Of Woodlawn, ex-treas-
urer Of Monroe county, was at Abba
yesterday calling on relatives and old
friends.
Austin Jay Of Moravia transacted
business at this place yesterday.
w. l. Hayes of Eddyville passed
through Abba yesterday on his way
home from Omaha, where he was
looking after stock cattle.
Harve Voiland came from Sioux City
yesterday to look after the interest OF
his studio at this place.
James Roney of Melrose was look
ing after business matters at Abba
yesterday.
The county treasurer is busy this
week attending ITO the collection OF
taxes. March is the last month IN
which the first half of the years taxes
may be paid.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26
Articles Of Incorporation.

AEtlCIeS OF nCOIpOIdtiOfi'
Des Moines, March 25.-The follow
ing articles of incorporation were
filed with Secretary Of State Hayward
yesterday.
Farmers State bank Of Bozholm.
capital stock $4,000. Incorporators.
Carl Will, George F. Freie. Frank E.
Carlson, E. S. Thorngren. A. F. John
son, A. Mungerson and Carl Hender'
son.
Hampton-Kelley Canning company
of Hampton, capital stock $4,000 In
corporators, Burton E. Sweet, w. L.
Robinson. N. A. Lnglis, G. M. Kelley,
]. H. Hutchins, Nat P. Ellis, w. D.
Leverich. E. S.. Patterson, G. F. Beed
and w. N. Beebe.
The Elliott Mutual Telephone COM
pany of Elliott capital stock 100000.
Incorporators, H. e. Leonard, 0. J.
Powell. M. M. Roberts, M. S. Ling, j.
N. Holtmyer, j. H. Petty and w. l..
Dewitt.
Articles incorporating the Des
Moines Silo Manufacturing company
have been filed with Mrs. Frank Dod-
son, county recorder. The concern is
to engage in the manufacture of silos
in Des Moines and is incorporated for
$4,000. The directors Of the new
company are C. S. Klingman, James
l.. Manuel, l.. H. Paul, W. B. Johnson
and F. Henderson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26
ROLLER SKATING
RINK BURNS
MT, PLEASANT MAN SUFFERS
LOSS OF s3,5oo-oNE-THlRD
COVERED BY INSURANCE.

Mt. Pleasant. March 25.-Flre was
discovered here late yesterday atter-
noon in the rear of the south side roll
Ter skating rink operated by FREQ
Cooper, and in spite of the efforts OF
the fire department the building burn
ed to the ground in an hour and q
half. 1t was owned by Allen OFT OF this
city and the loss is estimated at 3d.
500, third Of which was covered by
insurance.
The origin of the fire, which was
first discovered at five o'clock, was
from a pile of rubbish which was burn
ing in the alley back of the building
A small blaze crept along and dgnlteo
the dry boards at the base OF tne
building and soon gained good mead
way. Because of the fact that the room
was colsed all day and had DARK
shades in the front windows the DAN
ger was not noted until the ire nae
burned part Of the flooring away ano
the smoke began pouring from the
windows at the rear.
The building was frame one, one
story high and fifty feet wide. 1t has
been built but about ten years, re-
placing another which went in flames
in much the same way. On each SIDE
of the burned storeroom were sollc
brick walls of adjoining buildings, sc
that the fire was easily kept under
control and did little or no damage tc
the Mt. Pleasant Republican plant or
the east or the Richmond second hanc
store on the west.
Mr.. Cooper, the proprietor of the
skating rink suffers the loss Of many
dozen pairs of rollers and fine cleo
trio piano.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26
WEST POINT.

Frank Lightfoot. ex-sheriff Of Lee
county and one of the most widely
known men Of Lee and Van Buren,
counties died at his home ner Big
Mound early Monday morning. Mr.
Liphtfoot had been suffering from the
grip for few days but his condition
had not been considered serious until
a few hours before his death.
Rev. Gardner spoke at the M. r.
church Sunday evening in the inter
est Of the Graham hospital Of Keokuk,
Iowa. A neat sum was donated at gay
Grove in the morning service and AZ
west Point in the evening to be used
in building.
Miss Anna Lehman and Helen Ra-
Row we're recent Fort Madison visit
Mrs. Christina Carsten has returned
from a weeks visit in FIT. Madison.
Mrs. J. e. Cantril and daughter
have returned from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Keokuk and Bona
parte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Meter spent
Sunday and Monday in Fl. Madison.
Mrs. VIM. Wilson returned home on
parents at Aledo, Ills.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Bangs of New
London recently visited at the John
Shepherd home.
J. E. Cantril and family are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Ketchum near
Big Mound. :.
Christina the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holtkamp OF
Pilot Grove died at the home OF ner
parents March II, 1910 Of appendicitis.
rhristina. was 9 years old, bright,
Iloyable little girl and the sympathy OF
a host of friends goes out to the be-
reaved parents.
Gus and Ed Eichhorn and sister Miss
Barbara who sold their farm last fall
have decided to located in keokuk and
will move there about April l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26
WATCHES GOLDEN
WEDDING GIFT
Mr.. AND MRS. COWAN OF LlBER.
1YVlLLE, MARRIED so YEARS
-FAMlLY CELEBRATION.

Libertyville, March 25.-(SpeciaD.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Cowan celebrat,
ed their golden wedding anniversary
at their home in Libertyville this
week. Mr.. Cowan's age being seven
ty-six and Mrs. Cowan's age sixty
nine. About sixty guests were pres,
ent to help them celebrate the day,
After congratulations a three course
dinner was served. The tables being
decorated with smilax, carnations and
white ribbon After dinner DR.. S. X.
Davis in behalf of the guests present
ed Mr. and Mrs. Cowan each with a
beautiful gold watch. Many other
beautiful presents were received from
friends and relatives who were not
able to be present. Many happy re-
turns of the day and that they might
live to see many more such anniver-
saries were the wishes of their many
friends. c. T. Cowan of Spokane,
Washington, was an out-of-town
guest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26
CROKER BRIGADE TO IOWA.
Famous War Veterans are to Meet
This Season for First Time in
Twenty-Nine Years.

Washington, Ia, March 25-Crocker
brigade, one of the famous brigades
of the civil war, and recruited from
this part of the state. has been asked
to celebrate it's 1910 reunion in Wash,
ington. Three full companies of the
brigade were enlisted in this county
and went to the front, taking part
in many memorable battles of the
civil war. 1t is noteworthy that still
at this date all the regiments com
posing the brigade are represented by
old soldiers residing in Washington
county or in this city. but since that
time many Of it's members have pass
ed TO their reward Col. Rood of Mt.
Vernon, in connection with some
others having the matter in charge,
will be here in April to make the
proper arrangements for the contem.
plated gathering. At a recent meet,
Ing of the l. G. White post, No. 10S, G.
A. r.. the Croker brigade was invited
to hold it's 1910 reunion here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26

for visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Jenkins.
Guy Smith is spending this week in
Indianola visiting with friends.
John Latham died at his home on
Wednesday evening with pneumonia.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sims.
Monday, a son.
George Calvin spent Wednesday in
Charlton.
Misses Effie and Hattie Howell and
Miss EHie Criswell returned home on
Tuesday afternoon from Moravia,
where they have been visiting their
friend Mrs. Sharpe.
Mrs. J. H. Leckliter left Wednesday
morning for Des Moines to visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Peter Frazier returned home
Wednesday evening from st. Charles
where she has been visiting with her
daughter Mrs. Harlan.
About twenty five Of the members OF
the local I. o. O. F. lodge went to
Charlton Tuesday evening to attend
the lodge at that place.
Another Wolf hunt was held Tues
day. This time they took in Washing
ton township. One wolf was killed.
Albert Werts, J. E. Raines. Earl
Miksell and NJ E. Cobb attended the
Knights of Pythias Lodge.
Rev. Sangston is holding meetings
every night this week in the Y. M. G.
A ROOM
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26
EDDYvlLLE.

Miss Warden of Ottumwa visited
her sister, Mrs. S. c. Brown on Tues
day.
On Monday evening the friends and
neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. George DE
Tar. Jr.,s successfully carried out a
surprise party on them at their home.
About sixty We're present. very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Rev. Lucy Carter moved from the
DR.. Kussart property into the Vance
property on North Third street.
A special train was run from Abba
to Oskaloosa to accommodate those
who wished to attend the wrestling
match between Gotch and Calvin.
Chas. Fisher was business carer
in Lockman recently.
Over fifty residents OF Eddyville
accompanied w. S. Keller to Ottumwa
on his steamboat Tuesday. They were
met by representatives Of the Com
mercial association Of Ottumwa. 1t was
a very interesting trip. A number re-
turned home on the noon train. Some
remained to return home on the boat
with Mr.! Keller.
Mrs. McCord who moved here re-
Gently from Moravia is quit Ill with
tonsilitis.
Others on the sick list are Mrs Liel-
ing, M. Clark mad Mrs. Bescoe.
On Saturday the ladies Of the Meth
odist church will hold bazaar IN the
lecture room of the church. Dinner and
ing Rev. Seeds will deliver an Easter
ing Rev. Seeds will deliver an Easter
sermon and in the evening program
will be given by the Sunday school.
Ed Kussart is taking vacation
this week and Ed Shields is working
in his place at the restaurant.
p. D. Ankeney left with his car for
Midland, S. D., where thew will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson came
in from Illinois to visit relatives for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stevens of Dud-
lev are moving into the property this
week they recently purchased OF Cnas.
Kussart.
Miss Bird Miller who has been visit
ing relatives in Eddyville for several
days returned home to Cedar Fails
yesterday.
morning and was quite painfully in
iured. As Mrs. F'ausnaugh was just
recovering from previous accident,
is makes this all the more serious.
VIM. Mattix after spending several
days in Fremont came home Tuesday.
On Tuesday evening about SIS of the
friends Of Mrs. Francis Bay went 70
their home and gave them very
DleaSant surprise. HS SSChI was AZ
honor OF Mrs. Bays And birthday A
lap supper was served and the even
ing was spent in social way. Mrs.
Bav also received postal card show
err.
The young folks Of the Baptist
church will serve ice cream in the
Mayer building Saturday afternoon
and evening.
The Royal Neighbors had special
meeting yesterday.
Mrs. Gertie Myers of Eldon is visit.
ing her aunt Mrs. C. Briggs west OF
town.
Mrs. Ninemeyer of Ottumwa came
up to do some special drill work.
Mrs. Stella Oswandel and daughter
Florence Of Beacon are visiting at the
Reese home.
Miss Emma Moran is visiting her
brother Tom in Marshalltown.
The Congregationalists are holding
some special meetings this week, a
preparatory service for Easter.
Clyde Bay and Miss Gertrude Allen
Of Hayden Chapel visited the latter,s
grandparents in Oskaloosa one day
this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26
MANY TEACHERS
Are EXPECTED
MEETING A.
BLAkEsRURG PROMISES TO
BE SUCCESSFUL ONE.

County superintendent Elizabeth
Burgess expects record breaking al
tendance at the fourth and last OF the
series of educational meetings Whlcn
will be held at Blakesburg tomorrow
morning and afternoon. Teachers VINO
have schools in the neighborhood OF
Blakesburg have signified their lnteh'
lions of attending the meeting, Whlle
many pedagogues from the Ottum"a
public schools will also attend. MISS
Reading and Miss Gussie Bursason OF
Blakesburg have completed arrange
ments for the meeting.
An excellent program has oeen ar ar,
ranged ror the meeting which VIII
prove of interest to every schooi
teacher. Miss Lura Phillips of the ex-
tension department of Iowa State col
lege at Ames will deliver two lectures
at the meeting, which promise to be
of much interest. Miss Phillips is one
of the foremost educators OF the state.
The morning lecture will be "A Day
in the John Swaney Consolidated
school. McNabb, ILL.," This lecture VIII
be upon consolidated rural schools
which is being talked Of in Iowa. me
afternoon address will be How to De.
velop Prize Winning Boys and Girls.
This lecture will refer to agricultural
work in the rural schools and VIII pc
illustrated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26
q >-<->->->>-: >>->-><<><<>-><>> .
= CANTRlL


A new roof and windows are being
placed on the north side Of the M. f.
parsonage.
Born, March 10, to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank johnson, girl.
John Warning and G. A. Carman OF
Agency were in town over Sunday.
The NJ. B. Glass Of the junior league
will have graduating exercises next
Sunday evening.
Born. March q, to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Pierce, son.
Mrs. Harvey Roberts, son and
daughter returned to their home az
Keokuk Tuesday after weeks visit
with De Theme and family.
Lou Philips moved to the Franz
Cassidy farm and Fred Moore to the
house vacated by Fred Moore.
Rev. Tenant is in Oskaloosa at the
bed side of his wife who underwent an
operation at the Abbott hospital last
week. She is doing nicely.
Wiley Wellborn of Des Moines
visiting his father r. L. Wellborn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26

the public schools and twenty-o one
years she served the government as
postmistress.
She was united in marriage 70 n.
Iohnson December 6. 1899. She was
received into the communion OF the
Kirkville Presbyterian church, by let
ter June &c, 1859. During the MY
years she was identifiedwith the XIX m
vile Presbyterian church she was NJ
tive in every good word and work. TO
her, sudden death meant sudden glory
and death was robbed of it's terrors.
The value of her faith is beyond com
putation. ou,,o nons
and Eta MAY Oliver Of Rossv1lle,
Kans., and her husband. children Of
r p. Johnson, came to comfort their
father In his bereavement. His remain.
ing child-Mrs. Ella Elcheiberger, OF
pnise Idaho. was denied the privilege
Of granting her presence.-Contribut-
ed