davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-30

sen of Good Thunder were among
the shoppers from out of town II
the city Thursday.
Mrs. c. Adamson OF this city an(
Mrs. George Witty of st. Peter wen
to Ivanhoe this afternoon to see
their sister, Mrs. Buelow, who is
sick.
! Rev. j. II. Brono, pastor of Trim
ity Lutheran church, spent mos
of the week in ST. Paul attending {
conference Of the pastors of tina
denomination.
Professor Max f. Pitman, teacher
!, of manual training in the higl
school, closed his work yesterday ant
took the afternoon train for Peoria
ILL.,, where he will attend summer
school,
| Mrs. Ed Jenkins and daughter
Miss Ruth, of Lake Crystal, attended
the Welsh synod meeting in this
city visiting the formers mother
Mrs. Evan Parry. They returned
home yesterday.
| Paul Guertin local manager for the
J. |. Case company, was at Waseca
yesterday. Mr.. Guertin states that his
company has enjoyed a rapid In
crease in business, and the sales Sc
far this year have broken the rec
ord
Duluth Herald: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hoeffler and son, Perry of Terre
Haute, Ind, will leave Sunday fol
Sault Ste. Marie, where they expect
to spend the Summer, after spending
a few days here the guests of rela
tives.
Miss Bertha Durham of Billings
Mont, is visiting relatives in Bel
grade township. She formerly re
sided in this city, but for six years
past has lived at Billings, and is
bookkeeper in a large department
store.
Miss Myrtle Holmes left last night
for Oshkosh, Wis, after a weeks
visit with her parents, Captain and
Mrs. l.. N. Holmes. She is teaching
there, and will teach in a summer
school for six weeks, and then come
home for another short visit.
Rev. c. II. Merrell, formerly Of
Mankato, but now a resident oil
st. Johnsburg, Vermont, spent yes
terday in the city. Rev. Merrel
will be remembered by many of the
older settlers. He built the first
house on the corner of Clark and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
PERSONAL

ON. Nat. Bk. Slug. PAY WHEN CURED
6S-DAY BLOOD RENlhlJY.
Gladish pharmacy. l2th and Dodge
Massage, Rittenhouse, sUS Old bvston BID
NURSERY Gaze, small children. W. 5t,o
BABIES to care for. WEBSTER OOOS.
YOUNG women coming 10 omaha as
strangers are invited 10 visit the Young
Women Christian association building
at Seventeenlh and ST. Mays Ave,
boarding places or otherwise assisted
LOOK Ior our travellers aId at the Union
station.
HINDOO TABLETS viii build, brace,
shengtnen, 6Oc. bkLL DRUG co.
WE rent and repair an KINDS OF sewing
machines. ina. A. 1908, douglas l0oS'
NEbnAShA ClCLE CO.
10th and Harvey SIS.
MASSAGE i cs nHSse Gro CS si tioOr
MAssAGE-swedlsn movement, nothing
better Tor rheumatism; laules, 81 gentle
men, sl.VO. Apt. 2, ISO4 Barnam. u. o240
THE SALVATION ARMY sonclls cast
off clothing, in tact, any tnlnK you do noe
nteui we collect, repaIr anu seu, at lSi
~. nth ST., Tor COST o. Connection, TO the
worthy poor, Cali phone douglas 4l.O anu
wagons Will call.
MASSAIIh, batn. salt glow aromatic
treatment. Mime, Alien
Chicago. lvy >, l.tn ST, list floor, d 706S
MAGNETIC Treatment. h. Drotl, iAO
80 = :. s. lOtn. "a tloor. D,asss.
Babies BOARDED CAL ,M Msss. .s S;Sv'
DR.. Burke. women diseases Al Doug. DlN
ETA GOLOsDuhI. maniculIng, hafr-
oresslhgi new pariors, SvZ Neville. y. SsS&
HAZEL Lear PILE CON ES-pes,
remedy Tor nenIng, breeding or protruu-
ing plesi 5Oc pOstpaIu; sRmpae Tree
SHERMAN q McConnen. Drug To-, Omaha
NftS. STEELE mas removed 70 lfvS
DOdes s.reet, sIouna floor.
Mss Lang, manicuring. MIGRATORY mas
sage LreatIlehes. ~. 4, ~ moor, IUO1 DOuge,
AOuh husband ana son are looking Iol-
Wa!d 10 uesselt tims-lHey know that you
nave ordereu SOME OF DaIzelTs Ice cream
VIII come 10 me bee office within Three
Jays We VIII give Her an oruer for a
quart brick OF TINS ice cream.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
RoUP easily eureu 'by boz 0GIIsS
Roup cure, oVc box IL your dealer can
not supply you, write US direct senuInR
aeaier name. BOB " hIIE CO. zsJI
~. I9tn a., omaha. Webster 063!.
FREsh GROUND bONE
NAMES HENS LAY.
WE HAVE II.
THE NEBRASKA SEED CO.,
PHONE p. lzGi, 1913 HOWARD ST.
screenings, sl.OO per LOO. wagner. SOl n, ~,
REAL ESTATE
ABs1nACIs OP TIILE.
Abstracts. M. T. Brennan. S24 Brandeis Tn.
BUILDERS IMPORTATION.
Electric gas fixtures. Omaha Silver co.
Ideal Cement stone CO.. lith ana Cunning.
Amer. suly. Co, roof g. pants. iiOS Men
Fuchs. son a. bilnd. painting. decorating.
WANTED 40 DUY.
LIST your city property for sale with
Nogel, 40 karbach Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
Cars Ultimatum
to Persia Insists
American Must Go

TEHERAN, Nov. sO-Russia's ulti-
matum has been delivered to Persia. Rus
STA demands the instant dismissal OF w.
Morgan Shuster, the American treasurer
general OF Persia, whose administration
OF the financial Departments has resulted
In the present complications, and lndem-
nifty for the expenses incurred In sending
Russian troops to Persia.
Should, the dismissal OF Mr.. Shuster not
be carried out within forty-eight hours.
Russian troops will march on Teheran
and the additional expenses will be added
TO the indemnity.
IL is asserted confidently that the ma
tlonal council will not comply with the
demands.
Mr.. Shuster In an interview today said,
the cancellation OF his contract rested
entirely with the Persian national council,
Whatever may be the feeling OF the
Persian people In the present affair-and
Il Is said 90 favor shuster- Persia Is help
less before the Russian Cossacks. In
some quarters It Is expected the Russian
action, which il looked upon as an
affront offered 10 American prestige, wiz
be resented by the United States govern
ment, as Mr. shuster was recommended
for the position he holds by the state de-s
partment at Washington
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
Referee Would Give
Divorce to Sinclair

NEW YORK, Nov, sO.-.Upton snolaip,
the author and socialist, will get his dI4
yoree from his wife, Meta Il. Sinclair. Il
the court approves the recommendation
made by Referee w, s. Kelley today, wha
has been taking testimony In the eass
since October %.
With the recommendation for an inters
looutory decree went the referees report
Of the testimony, containing Interesting
details OF life at arden. the summer camn
Of the Sinclair colony, while Harry Kemp
the Kansas poet and correspondent Ia
the case, Was So dweller there with Other
literary people. Z
ellen BarrOwE, stenogrhpher for Sin
clair. testified that Kemg was in COM
pany with Mrs. sinclair utmost all the
time he w&s at Arden, and they FREE
quently took IONS walks together. once,
she said, Mrs sipclair remarked TO her
OF Kemp.
Tie makes raG very happy; he has the
most beautiful soul / ever knew
Miss EaTraws in describing the living
quarters VI the Arden camp said Mrs.
Sinclair lived in the big house" and her
husband lived IA the "llttle house" about
block distanti but when Kemp came 70
Arden they changed abodes and Kemp
pitched his tent near the little house
Visits by Mrs. Sinclair and Kemp 70
New Jersey coast resorts were testified
to by other witnesses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
Senator POindexter
Attacks President

MINOT? N. D., Nov. sO,--A severe ar
ragnment OF President Tafts admins
tFation was made by Senator Poindextef
OF Washington, who tonight fired the
opening gun in the La Toilette campaign
IN North Dakota In an address here
Senator Poindexter accused President
Taft Of repudiating his pledge to work
for a tariff revision downward through
his advocacy Of the Payne-Aldr!ch tariff
bin, OF aiding and abettins the Alaskan
syndicate In the exploitation OF the re-
sources OF Alaska, Of attempting TO read
progressive republicans out Of the party,
OF Furnishing progressive senators and
representatives through withholding pa
ironago and OF being unduly sOlicltous
OF the welfare OF trusts and eombina-
tons OF capital. Senator PoindsFtar said
no had been punished personally by the
PRECEDENT for advocating progressive
legislation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
Jury Acquits Clems
After Long Session

BLOOMINGTON. Neb., Nov. S0.-(spe-
cial Telegram --Charles s. Clems was
acquitted Of murder today by jury after
nineteen hours elaboration.
The evidence was entirely clrcumstan-
tiRl and Clefns testimony was OF greatest
interest, His story, which was oorrobo-
rated In part, Is as follows; He was In
his marble shop at Franklin when Frank
Smith, almost a stranger TO him. came in
with bottle of whisky and urged him to
drinks The men drank together for q
short time in Clems' bed room. which IL
just OFF the marble works, when Smith
asserted that he was the best man in
Franklin county. Clems remarked that
Smiths sons were larger than he, at
which Smith picked UP a .S2-oallber re-
volyer that Clems had left on the table
In his room. Clems told him to put It
down, as II was loaded, and leave the
place, which he did.
Smith returned again about s o'clock
and the men drank together. The old
quarrel was revived Smith again picked
up the gun and pointed It at Clems, who
grabbed his hands. In the tussel ensuing
It was DISCHARGED, the bullet entering
Smiths groin and piercing the lntestinea
Smith threatened 10 kill Clems, at which
the latter broke away and ran from thu
room, As he ran Smith fired a bullet at
him, The bullet passed through the wall
a few inches from tho casing and lodged
In the outside door OF the building, whore
It was found later by Deputy Sheriff C..
A. Moffett.
Smith then staggered through the wins
dow and up the street, where the gun
was taken from his hip pocket ana he
was taken to the Doctors He died the
following night from the effect Of the
wound -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01

California,
YOU, TOO, CAN MAKE MONEY

do you realize that you make $4,000 year easily if
you are thrifty and ambitious and you have
5-ACRE TRACT
OF English Walnuts on the PATTERSON IRRIGATED FARMS
IN the famous San Joaquin Valley only 90 miles from
Francisco California; This tract is divided into TO- 20 and
40 acre tracts, and can be bought for
LESS MONEY
than good corn land sells for in Nebraska and Iowa Five
ten acres will net larger income and with less labor than 80
or 80 acres of eastern land
THE DAIRY BUSINESS
yet in its nfancy English wanus bring bouneous reurns
the finest grapes in the world raised here fruits of
all kinds and garden tckeveryhing grows to perfection
and produces abundanty while the markets your very
door, San Francisco being only 81 miles distant.
YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE THIS OPPORTUNITY.
and learn how you make yourself entirely independent
Very little capital required the land being offered for
nth cash down. the rest in yearly payments covering ten years
Can you do better than that anywhere2
Write us or call at office for full information.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Colonization Agents,
S. r. Corner 18th and Farnam SITS, Omaha Neb.
Next Special Excursion Leaves Omaha December 9th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
n S$SSS$S44 Y44SSSS3SsS

CHArTEIs-SALAkY LOANS.
II you Can USE lIvui SIv 20 SIvV Ca more
10 u sUpd advanlase, eOnIe 70 U.s. Ne,
40 nOL auverIise ANY Ii..sIvauIna rates,
Lut we nave the lowest rates IA the cltS
We Buai AIMEE you d squarS zeal, 1Op
cstn repay us IN snIali weehIy or montnIJ
PaJ ii4eLIs. We yahOW "a discount IL pau
peiOre uIne. Cal, write or pnOne appn-
cotton anu you wIu Bet. prompt alIsutIun
NhbttAohA Loan o.,
Douglas Loo. zGv bee slug. A-1obb.
MONEl ioanea salaried people, women
keeplns house anu UlleIs, ~Itnout Sc
GuiIty easy pay tnSnts. OlLicss 4u VI pr.n-
LipaI CttASS. AoIlnau, w. OlIand AVA,
4Sahk Dug, lorIheriy n. l. L-iie I5IuK.
STAR LOAN CO.
s-.. ~ 40 SIVO
Furnished saIaneu people without seour-
ny, 'hool semenI, uSiay, puuiIclly, eXtOr-
t4On ~ ueceptioIi. Terms ~ SUIT. VA FAKtUn
mn. tlUoDAND: II YOU are LOOKING IL.
EOihetnlns " lake nome LOr an eAt4a LIne
uesseit l, stop mo DAIzeII .. IL j. u. rutt-
ley, 4Oio LALnuen ave, wall come 20 AnS
bCe oLLlce wILnin three Gays We wan give
hlm an oIGer Ior quar- brick VI ,nIs
tine ice cream.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
Utail.
800 ACRES FREE.

Oe-O AASANA<AI ~ ANAIAIs
Your homestead right good for $50 acres.
ana no residence required. We can locate
you ON some or the choicest tracts. Can
also buy some choice tracts school land
Act quick. Address Northwestern Lands
Co., 2l2 Dooly Blk, Salt Lake city, Utah,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
Get In the Game
AUCTION SALE

WIN continue. Public auction at the
Omaha Van & Storage House, ll20 n. leth
ST., Friday and saturday.
AN EVENING at the American theator
with the Woodward Stock company IS
always a welcome treat. IL Mrs. w. Ken
nody, 1882 Larlmore Ave, VIII come TO
The Bee office within three days we VIII
give her a pair of tickets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
RAILWAY TIME CARD
oh'easo, 81 Pau, Minneapolis 8

EiutIaQn Local. ........b 0:5o pm g;lO am
90 daily except Sunday. Ic) sunday
only. ta) daily
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01

burlington statiOR--Tenth a Mason
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
$50 CASH

Balance S2V per month, buys GROOM mod
ern except heat, home at ZIG N. 9th.
House in the best or condition and now
open for inspection, Price only 1880.
II. y. BEST,
9lS Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
lNVEsI MLNT OFF OK1 UNITY.
Is ROOMS, ALL MODERN.
We have a two apartment house, con-
tanning IL rooms, two path rooms, seven
bed rooms, with parlor, dining room and
Kitchen in each apartment, with new
plumbing and good heating plant.
This property rs too large tor personal
owner and II Is a splendid proposition for
some one who will buy II and divide II
into four three-room apartments. Owing
10 the arrangement OF the house this
work. can be cone at u very small OK
pense and when completed the apart
ments Will rent for SIS each. The buyer
can live IN one apartment. rent the rest
ana make good investment out OF your
nome.
The building is we'll built and in good
condition; only thirteen minutes ride to
the center OF the city; one block from the
Dodge street car line and In good resi-
dence district.
THE NUMBER is 26l9
N 10TH ST.
II is Just north OF Ohio on the Flor
enoe Blvd. A good six or seven-room
modern house VIII be taken in exchange
al The right price, This proposition u
certainly worth looking at
NORRIS g. MARTIN,
100 Bee Bldg. Doug, 1910. A-i270.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
Minnesota.

FOR sALE-9OO acres; good buildings;
VIII sell less; moose stamp. James
J Johnson. owner, bruno, MINI.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-30
Round Trip Excursion Fares Via
Southern Railway from
Edgefield, S. G.

Atlantic City, N. ]. and Return
s24.3O. Account American Elec'
trio Railway Association October O.
l3, 1911. Tickets on sale October
4, 5, 6 and I, 1911, with final limit
returning October Is, 1911.
Mountain Lake Park, Md, and
return. Account International Bi.
BILE students Association September
Ill, 1911. Tickets sold August 29
to September 8, 1911. Inclusive
with final limit returning Septem-
Der II, 1911.
Pittsburg, Pa. and Return $27.65
Account National Baptist Conven-
ton (colored) September 1918,
1911. Tickets sold September 10
and IL, 1911, with final limit re-
turning September %, 1911.
Cincinnati, o. and Return $19-
As. Account National Association
of Stationary Engineers, September
Il-l6, 1911. Tickets sold Septem-
Der 8, 10 and IL, 1911, good return
ing September 10, 1911.
Knoxville, Tenn. and Return
s1o.5o. Account Appalachian Elk,
position, September 1l-October l,
1911. Tickets sold September to
October l, inclusive, good return
ing not later than midnight of the
tenth day, but not including, from
date of sale, except that no ticket
will be limited to reach starting
point later than October Z, 1911.
Indianapolis, Ind. and Return
$22. 10. Account of Southern Grand
Lodge, l. o. O. F.. September 1928
1911. Tickets sold September IA,
Is and 1e, good returning not later
than September %. 1911.
Memphis, Tenn. and return s1s.-
So. Account Reunion Blue and
Grav, September 1928, 1911. Tick,
cts sold September 23 and "a, 1911,
good returning October 4, 1911.
Summer excursion tickets on
sale daily until September 80, good
returning October 31st, 1911, tc
many other points. The Southern
Railway offers superb service and
convenient schedules. Pullman
sleeping cars and dining car service
on all through trains. For detailed
information, call on Southern Rail
way ticket agents or
John L. Meek, AGPA.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Frank L. Jenkins, TPA.,
Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-30

the hospitalities of the capital city.
The Misses Harling, from Noun
tain Creek, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Harling, have been on
a visit at the home of their uncle,
Mr.. J. M. Minor.
Mrs. G. A. Brunson from Angus
ia is up, ostensibly to see her sister
Mrs. E. G.. Morgan, Jr., but we
suspect it is mainly to see the new
conner, little John Evan.
Mrs. Drayton Cornett, from Plum
Branch, was a welcomed visitor at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Tompkins
last week.
Miss Carrie Sue Tompkins has
returned home after protracted
visit to friends in Edgefeld bring
ing with her, her petite little cousin
Miss Hill.
Master Fran Morgan son of Mr..
A. V. Morgan of Augusta, is visit
ing Mr.. Ward Robertson.
Mrs. Ida Harvley, wife of Mr..
Hanny Harvely of Fairfax, and lit
tie boy have been on visit to Mrs.
w. 2. Parks. More Anon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-30

Parkman, Allie Kinnaird and 9th,
ers also have beautiful corn and
cotton. Mr.. Bonham Hamilton is
also making a show in the corn
line-and his looked like anywhere
from 35 to 60 bushels. Give US
little more space and we will tell
you of another instance where the
Boy Beats His Daddy.
Everybody knows that Mr.. J. B.
Tompkins has one of the finest plan,
tations in Edgefeld county and
some of the finest bottom land in
the world, but if he ever made 1oo
bushels of corn on one acre we have
never heard of it. Wallace is son
that does move. Though rather
frail looking young man he is brim
full of energy and going 10 be the
lead horse in the corn contest. He
has carved ont one acre in a fine
piece of bottom land on Turkey
creek and ploughed it so inches
deep. The plow touched clay only
in little places.
He gave the land all the cultiva-
ton both before and after the corn
was planted that was necessary and
perhaps more. He planted one half
bushels of prolific. corn in March
and thinned so as to leave $4,000
stalks standing. A crop of oats and
vetch was removed from the land
the year previous. Mr.. Tompkins
has applied to this acre 4,5oo
pounds of commercial fertilizers, in
Guiding soda. We couldn't make any
estimate satisfactory to ourselves
owing to the corn having been sv
broken down and mixed up, but we
thought $50 bushels would be a
conservative one, and he may go
200. We had never seen anything
like it and couldn't as mentioned
above family estimate it.
Mr.. Tompkins has 30 acres of
corn in one body about half of
which is bottom land. He showed
us another bottom of ten acres in
corn. All of this corn will make
anywhere from 25 to so bushels per
acre.
In conclusion 1 want to say if any
of those piney woods farmers with
their $4,000, acre lands can make a
better showing let them hold up
their right hand.
I w. D. o.
Meeting Street, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-30
FREELAND REUNION.
Mrs. Mary Freeland Cell sRrated
Her Seventy.Ninth Birth thday
Gathering Her Children
Around Her.


Mrs. Mary Freeland, widow of
Eugene Freeland, deceased, cele-
brated her 10th birthday today by
having reunion of her .fifty-eight
children, grand children and great
grand children, and a happier gath
ering rarely assemblies. All ap-
peared in good spirits, but none
happier than the one whose birth
day was being celebrated.
After enjoying the bountlful din
ner, which was served in the shade
of the trees in the yard, The follow
ing recitations were giveE by two
of the grand children:
Before it is Too Las. BY
Miss Georgia Crawford.
"The Queen of Ali. Miss
Leila Freeland.
"Be Kind to Mother. Miss
Georgia Crawford.
This scribe read Q TimothS 4:1.s;
Ps. 1895, and led in prayer and
then all sang God Be With You
Till We Meet Again. = Eoliowing
this came one of the most onching
features of the day when the aged
mother stepped forward and said,
Il have received number Of pres
ents today, and ] wish to give my
children one," and she gave 10 each
of her eight living children five
dollar bill. Il have always tried to
treat them all alike, = she said, in
tears. The following are the names
of the eight living children with
families:
Maggie Freeland Crawford and
husband, w. a. Crawford. Six
children have been born into their
family, Mamie, Ida Lee, Wiley,
Georgia, Dora, Eugene. !.
Willie E. Freeland and wife,
Mollie Outz Freeland. The names
of their eight living children are,
H. E., Marshall, Leila, Kim, Julian,
Mary, Matte, Furman.
Minnie Freeland Wells and hus-
band, William Wells. Five chill
dren belong to- this home, sasper,
Oracle, Wauneta, Mag e..
Dora Freeland Wi hus-
band, Joe Wilson. nvrea e ciiIsS
dren are, Lucy, Sanford, Frea, But
ler, Mary, Samuel
James Freeland and wife, Bessie
Crawford Freeland. Seven chill
dlen have been given to them, Eva,
Frank, Lee, Sallie May, Albert,
Leon, Josie.
Joe Freeland and wife, Sunie Os-
burn Freeland. Osburn is the name
of their one living child.
Robert Freeland and wife, Abbie
Falkner Freeland. No children.
Yancey Freeland. Charles is the
name of his living child. Wife
dead.
The following are the. grand
children married with names of
their families:
Mamie Rearden, nee Crawford,
and husband, George Rearden.
Children are Ellen, Leroy, Charles.
Ida Lee Rearden, nee Crawford,
and husband, Ebb Rearden.. Chill
dren are, Maggie, Lee, Frances.
Marshall Freeland and wife, Eva
Freeland.
Wiley Crawford and wife, Viola
Crawford.
These are noted for uprightness
of life, thirty-three of them being
members of the Plum Branch Bap-
tist church, with Yancy as superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, while
he and his brother James are
deacons.
Mrs. Mary Freeland has had to
count but few deaths in her family.
Her own husband, one child, five
grand children, and one great grand
child, make up the death roll. If
all these, both living and dead,
gather an unbroken family in heav-
en-, what a gathering!
A Visitor.
Plum Branch, S. c., Aug. 25, 1911.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-30
n Loving Memory of Mrs.
Adeline Wise.

We were shocked with i'm movable
grief over the sudden passing away
of this noble Christian lady, Mrs.
John A. Wise, at an early hour Fri
day morning of last week. Not
grieved just because we were look
ing upon the grim shadow of death,
bat realizing in secrecy the loss of
one whose Christ-like demeanor was
so exemplyfying as to make her alb
sence a great loss to the communi-
ty. Mrs. Wise was typically script
ural in returning good for evil. In
addition to the beautiful character
istics of heart, God had blessed her
with excellent health and an abun-
dance of luxuries which she queenly
and unselfsh1y reigned over, ever
mindful of the comforts of those
about her as she would be confront
ed by the needy. She would bear
with them charitably when her
neighbors were in trouble. She was
usually pleasant, administering help
fully to them, being lady of mark
ed Judgment. The floral tributes
were expressively lovely, symbolic
ing in Heavenly tokens, making a
beautiful harmonious picture, di-
.recting to the righteous pathways of
Iher life; Flne golden gates ajar,
with its Illuminating stars of direc-
tion-The ACCOMPANYING harp of mu-
sic, together with its anchor of safe
ty in the Lord. Mothers downy pill
low of ease-with the finishing
crown of glory. Then comes the
heart that enshrines the chords of
love-The broken circle, never to
be mended, tends our hearts to emo
tional feelings! The writer was in a
position to know her only to love
her. She was followed by many sor-
rowing relatives and friends and
laid away in Horns Cree. cemetery
about five o'clock Saturday after
noon, Rev. Rev. R. G. Shannon
house officiating. do sympathizing-
ly grieve for and with the loved and
bereaved ones to whom the loss falls
heaviest. Her neighbor,