davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-23

But should he fail in the great test
well. perhaps no word should just
now be sent regarding him to the old
home in the little town, to the father
and the mother who would not under
sand.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-23
(coNTNUED.l
SYNOPSIS.

Warden Handler Of Sing Sing prison
and Detective George Doyle endeavor to
prevail on Bill Avery. a released prisoner.
to search out information against a tor
mer pal" a young convict known as
Jimmy Valentine. Avery refuses and
Doyle and Handler threaten to attack
him. Valentine had a trick of opening
safes solely by the sense of touch.
Avery goes. Lieutenant Governor Fay,
his beautiful niece, Rose Lane. and two
women workers in a rescue mission visit
the prison.
Warden Handler hears Rose Lane tell
how she was rescued from a thief a
train, and he Is amazed at a coincidence.
Convict Jimmy Valentine. No. i2S3.
brought into the wardens office to open
q safe as an object lesson to the visitors.
and Rose recognizes him as the man VINO
saved her from the thief Cotton
Valentine says he can't open the safe.
engaging Handler. The lieutenant COVER
nor and Rose talk with Valentine. hose
pleads with Fay to aid the young prison.
er. who Is handsome even in Sing sing
garb.
Fay promises for Roses sake to ask the
governor to pardon Valentine. A stormy
Interview occurs between Handler and
Valentine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
Wheat Is Showing
a Fine Growth

that could be asked for, and the
prospects are very flattering. Many
Of the farmers report that the wheat
crop Is now in as good condition as
It has been at this time Of the year
In number Of years. These reports
come from every county that was
represented here during the past
week, and the farmers Of this coun-
" report the conditions here about
the same,
Very few oats have been sown,
but Of the, ground has been plowed
and the sowing will be done as soon
az the ground becomes dry enough.
The ground is thoroughly soaked and
two or three showers . week keep
|it so wet that the farmers are un-
able to ket into the fields with their
drills. The condition OF the fruit in
this part Of the state is said to be
good. Nothing with The possible
exception Of peaches, has been dam
aged by freezing weather, 1t Is de-
cIared that the peach crop has not
been seriously damaged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
'TEACHERs' SPRING MEETING.
Next Saturday County Association
VIII Hold Session.

The postponed meeting Of the
county teachers association will be
held in the high school building, Abb
Bene, nert Saturday at Is15 p. m. Pro-
gram:
Music, Girls Glee Club, Abilene
High School; invocation, Rev. DR.. F.
Is. Blayney; Vocal Solo, Warren Cole
man; Paper, Are We Drifting from
Rhetorical Work in the Grades and
High SCHOOL," Supt, A. J. McAllis-
ter, Herington; Paper, 'The Slang
Element in the Public Schools, (a)
Existing Conditions and (b) Rene
dies" Miss Stewart, Abilene High
School; Echoes from North Central
Association; Music, Girls Sextette,
Talmage Public Schools; Short Talks,
HHow to Get Better Results in SPELL
ing" Frin. H, E. Brown; Some Rea-
sons for Teaching Agriculture" Prin-
A. E. Davidson; "a Remedy for Tar
diness;" Miss Iva Brown; "Value Of
a Library in the School," Miss Edna
Brenner; Vocal Solo, Miss Clark.
solomon High School; address, e. L.
Holton, professor Of rural education,
Kansas State Agricultural Colleges
Piano SOHO, Miss Freda Marsh.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

During the past week number Of
men from western Kansas have been
in Abilene and when asked concern
ing the wheat crop In their respec-
tive counties, the answer has been
about the same. Gust coming out
fine"
The stock wheat, in which there
was 50 much anxiety previous to the
recent SHOWS and rains, seems to be
In better condition now than was
ever hoped for when the SHOWS came.
It was in the stock fields where the
grain refused to sprout after 1t was
planted last fall, but at this time
the sprouting process has passed and
the ground is covered with the grew
growth. 1t has been discovered that
in q few instances the grain in the
stock fields sprouted last fall and
for the want OF moisture died, but
the per cent Of such defective fields
Is small.
In the fields where the plant came
through the ground last fall and be-
cause Of the lack Of moisture turned
brown, there is all the improvement
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
REGISTER YOUR BABY NOW.
Must Be Born and Die BY Law Here.
after.

Esau will not be the only one who
ever had a birthright. A law will
soon be inserted in the statutes Of
Kansas compelling every birth to be
registered and the father Of the
child, II It has one, or the mother
will have to pay twenty-five cents
for having It registered. And there
will be no reduction for twins OF trip
lets, Roosevelt Notwithstanding.
The bill which passed the Kansas
legislature was drawn and sdvoeat-
Cd by the state board Of health. A
state registrar Of births and deaths
is to be appointed with a fat salary
to look after the good people Of the
state and keep them supplied with
pedIgress. II will be the duty Of
every physician to record every birth
which comes under bis care and
charge the bill to dad" Each city
will have q book and they win al
be Transcribed IN the books Of the
state registrar.
The state wiz be divided into reg.
istrution districts and the officer
preseribed BY law TO look afte'
births and deaths win have TO eOlleei
and compile statistics and keep th'
state resistrar's book up 70 date.
,This new Law is received with glad
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

ness by the people of Kansas, Here
after no child need be in doubt as
to the place or conditions Of his
birth. No child need grow old won
lering who his parents are. II he
becomes sceptical on any point he
may go and look It up.
There is also a provision in this
law that will govern deaths. Every
one must die according to law. The
death must be registered and small
fee paid. and no form Of burial or
disposal Of the body can be used uh-
I'll a registration is made and per-
mission is received from the state
board Of health. A failure to COM
by with either the birth or burial
law will be punished By q fine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

Kansas city, March 11,--Whicb
rhine has proved to be worthless, ana
wn..n mine has "a q from 32h,rto
t. ?itO coo a yanr' Potter II. An
derson took one In his own name,
and the other in the name OF the
Swedish Mission Covenant Of Ameri-
ca, which paid his expenses to Cape
Nome, in Alaska, in 1888 as a mis-
sionary-
This Is the question upon which is
bastu the suit of Nelson D. HultberG
OF San Francisco against Peter j
Anderson Of Chicago for $264,00O
q rearing in connection with which
was held yesterday before Judge
John c. Pollock in the United States
district court in Kansas City, Kansas
When Anderson and a party ol
seven Swedish missionaries, all sent
by the same society, reached Cape
Nome In 1889 they saw fortunes be-
ing made in placer" mining, and
decided to do a little mining them
selves, while not engaged in mis-
sionary work among the miners and
Indians. They "staked Off claim
apiece and one in the name Of the
missionary society. One by one the
Others returned to the United States,
leaving Anderson alone. Seven Of
the mines proved worthless, but one
developed "pay dirt" and has, since
proper machinery was installed,
yielded a profit of from $4,000 to
100000 a year. Anderson was in
possession and maintained that It
was his own. The missionary society
claimed that his claim had proven
worthless like the rest and that the
mine is upon the claim dedicated to
the cause OF the church.
The society having no money to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

(The assignments Of the preachers
10 Abilene homes are given on an
other page.)
The fifty-sixth annual session OF
the Kansas conference of the Meth
odist church commenced Wednes-
day At $40 O'Clock with a board ol
examiners meeting at the Lutheran
church. Nearly 200 men in black
are here--and many young men are
among them. wives Of many Of the
preachers accompany them. Over lOO
layr,en are also present.
N This Is the third Methodist con-
ference that has been held at Abb
lene. The first one was held ~
1882. The people Of Abilene then
opened wide their hospitable homes
to the preachers. In 1894 the same
thing was repeated and now the
conference is here again and the peo-
ole are eclipsing their former repu-
tation Of hospitality.
Bishop Moore Presiding.
Bishop David H. Moore Of Gin,
cinnati, presides over the confer
ence He was born at Athens, Ohio,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
P. H. AndersOn'S
Case in Court

prosecute its cause, assigned It 70
Mr. Huhberg, who brought suit In
1898 against Anderson for the pro-
fits IL is alleged he had derived ana
kept for his own use. A board OF
arbitration in Chicago decided the
society was entitled to $4,000. An
derson brought suit in the Cook
county circuit court in Chicago to
have the judgment Of the board M set
aside, but Il was confirmed. ,.s
Meanwhile Anderson had invested
his prSfita in lands Id Illinois and
In Dickinson. county, Kansas, and 4.
wac under the Cook county Judgment
that suit was brought in the federal
court to recover the 1000 acres Of
Kansas land, now valued at $4,000,
although Anderson has placed the
land in bis wife, name. Arguments
were heard yesterday by Judge Pol
lock in regard to technical exceptions
to the answer Of the defendant TO
the original petition. Judge Pollock
took the matter under advlsemeht
A similar suit is pending for the
recovery of the land in Illinois. u
the suits are successfully prosecuted
es much Of the s264,OOO as Is re-
covered VIII be devoted by the society
to missionary purposes. together with
other proceeds Of the mine making
It the weathiest missionary society
In existence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
Methodist Conference
Begins Its Sessions

schlapbach, Calvin q. Holman, W.
Garnet Handley, o. J. McCuilon'
Frank E. Harrell, Hugh R. Orr, y.
3. Beauchamp, D. s. Alexander, Nor
ton s. Beard, Samuel 3. Lawhorn,
Marvin NJ. Culpeper, A. d. Davis,
Joseph W. Mosslander, Anon "
clark, Edward Peterson. W. Z!
Keast A. w. Houts, 3. R. Kelley,
Frank e. Ryerson. Edwin p. Sparks,
j. A. Mcclellan, .. M. Daniels, M.
"a. Good, T. L. Klutz, F. B. Benson,
Lee Barnell, Marion Dunlaby. In
addition to these are several more
who are attending Methodist Theolo-
gical school.
Conference Notes.
DR.. John Cook of Harveyville Is
seriously Ill with pneumonia and Is
not expected to live. He was pas
tor here from 1880 to 1882 and
the first Methodist conference held
in Abilene met here while he was
pastor, 1882.
There is one postmaster at least
who is not appointed by the presi-
dent Of the United States and af-
firmed by the senate. He is Amos
s. Clark of Delevan, who has SER
we'd as postmaster of the Methodist
conference for the last four years.
He will undoubtedly be reelected
this year. A regular postoffice Is
installed at the Methodist church
where the preachers can get their
mail.
over 100 Methodists and friends
pleasantly surprieed Rev. and MTs
A. M. Crippen u the Methodist par
sonage at Taima last night. Mr.
Crippen has been pastor Of The
Methodist church theEp for thre'
years.
y ~
/ The Western Methodist Book Con
cern has opened q book store dn tn
basement of the church. This con
cern furnishes the preachers will
most of their study and readtni
materials. Outside reading Materia
of all the publishers is sold by thi
firm. The capital stock of this con
cern is rated at $4,O00,O0e- Th
profits 60 to the superanuabed min
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

sentember 4, 1888. He was grad
mated from the Ohio university IN
1860 and received his A. M. degree
in 1883. In 1875 he was given the
degree of D. D. by the Ohio Wesley
an University and received the LII. u.
degree in 1895 from Mt. Union Col
lege and from the Denver University
IN 1899. In 1860 he was ordained
to the Methodist ministry. In the
Civil war he served as private anu
cautain Of Company A, S7th ONO
volunteer infantry. He also served
as major and lieutenant colonel OF
the 125th Ohio volunteer infantry.
He was president Of the Cincinnati
wesleyan College in 1850. he
served as president Of the Colorado
Seminary and as Chancellor OF the
University Of Denver, lSS0-Ss. He
was professor of political economy
University Of Colorado in 1889. From
1889 to. 1890 he edited the Western
Christian Advocate. He was elected
bishop in 1900, stationed at Shang-
hal Chini, with special Jurisdiction
over Methodist missions in China
Japan and Korea. In 1904 he was
stationed at Portland, Oregon ana
at present he is at Cincinnati. He Is
a member Of the Beta Theta Pi col
Iege fraternity, the G. A. R. and
the Loyal Legion.
Examinations for Preachers.
The only work OF the conference
today was the session of the board
Of examiners at the Lutheran church.
examinations were given to IL min
listers. e. =. Urner Of Usage City
Is chairman Of the board and W.
A. Keye Of Kansas City registrar.
These examinations are given to
ministers who are Just entering the
ministry. A preacher is admitted
10 the conferences on trial. During
the four years be IL on trial he has
!. take . certain course Of study
Al examination is given him once
even year. He can either take the
examination Al Baker University dur
ing the summer school Or at the az
uaaI conferences. During the first
two years Of his course be is given
a charge. At the end Of the two
yeafs he Is admitted to the confer
encs and ordained 4 deacon. Then
Al the end Of bis course be is or
dained an elder.
TwentS-five ministers are on
trial Thirteen have passed teeiI
course Of study and VIII be ordained
elders AZ this conferences.
Thoss IN courss Of study arei J
B onlrov. Charles Feasief r. G
Wasssn, !. 7. Sleeves, Johh Henri
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
~ LeckrOu Dead.

Mrs. \. n. LeckrOn died at her
her homs two miles east Of Buckeye
Saturday night. The funeral SER
viees we're held this afternoon from
the Buckeye church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
Mr.. John n.4el1tbm Barled.

The funeral OF Mrs.. John Bright
bill was held this afternoon, services
at The home at 2 o'clock and at the
church at a:3o. Rev. Engle Ofiieiat-
ed assisted By Rev. A. solt. Inter
ment IN the Abilene cemetery. obit-
uary later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

j. n. Madison, Manhattan District
listers OF the Methodist church. Last
year 100000 was appropriated ~
pensions to the retired preacherA
w. L. CASTOR of Kansas City has
charge of the book store at this con-
ference. From 500 to $500 is TAX
en- in at each conference.
From youth to white hairs the
ages run. Many of the younger mem-
bers seem almost boys. An OF the
preachers are boys at heart.
Marion DunlAVy, formerly Of abb
.Iene, IL here from Kansas City where
he is city missionary. His father,
John Dunlayy. succeeded the Bone
brake q Rice hardware firm here.
This dispatch from lola will be
Of interest ss referring to a former
Dickinson county minister. Accord
ing to eburchmen who are IN touch
with the case. the final trial Of the
Rev J. N. Mason formerly pastor
Of the First Methodist church here,
is to begin tomorrow or wednesday
At the conference at PaOla. A num-
Der Of new charges viii be filed. II
d said, II the conference vfll Fs-
osivs them. None Of the witnesses
vho testified At shs firrt trial "A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

Fort Scott will be called to Paola,
unless it is to give rebuttal testi-
mony. None Of the witnesses who
live in lola will give any informa-
tion about the case. It is said, how
ever, that the conference will con-
slider the circumstances OF the de-
parture OF Mr.. Mason from the Kan
sas conference to the Southeastern
conference. 1t is charged that in
leaving be neglected to account tet
certain money In his possession. How
ever this money was paid back to
the church extension fund. There
are Also charges that Mr.. Mason used
his pulpit to advertise tho sale OF
land, Chat he spent his tire IN Kan
sas City with the Rev. "A. I Oshron
investigating the 1atter's method oi
psychic healing and that he neglected
mis- duty toward members of mis- con-
gegation.
= -
bishop D. H. Moore arrived from
wichita today where he attended the
Lincoln conference. He is the guest
Of Mrs. c. e. NorthcTaft.
= y
The district superintendents held
an informal meeting.at the Metho-
dist church last night TO plan their
vurk for the conference.
- y
b. F. Parlett OF Wzterloo, Okla,
is here to attend the conference. He
has belonged to this conference since
1874. He was super@nnuated two
years ago. II Just coHldn't stay
away" said Mr.. Parlett. II had to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

anderson was a farm lad living
southeast Of Enterprise and the case
is one that has been in litigation
tor several years. At present An
derson is supposed to be heavily In
terested in South American invest
ments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

D back with boys once again"
y y
A telephone has been installed at
be Methodist church for the con-
erence, Its number is 22O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
MAYOR, CHIEF AND PIG
ALL STOLEN ON PLATE.
Man Surprises Police by De-
handing Their Recovery.

HACKENSACK, Nov. 20.-M. Krever.
a crayon artist and photographer, Of
Main street, dashed into police head
Quarters and declared he had been
robbed.
What OFF" asked Policeman GRADER,
"A roast pig on a plate. with Mayor
Bell and Chief Dunn on 1t, too replied
Krever.
The astonished policeman thought
something had snapped in Krever's
mind, and asked the artist to sit down
and calm himself, But I want you to
get on the job at once. I'll lose $40
worth of work IL 1 don't get that plate
back" pleaded the photographer.
viii you be satisfied to get the
plate back without the roast pig and
the Mayor and chief?" asked Police
mar GRADER.
IF o get the plate you get the
others at the same time, too" replied
Krever.
"How's that?p he was asked.
Then Krever explained that on
Thursday night he took a fashlight
picture of the roast pig provided at
the stag dinner in the Union League
Club, with Mayor Bell. Chief Dunn
and others In the group. The Mayor
wanted a print so as to make a cut
for his newspaper. The plate was de-
veloped today and was put or a
window ledge to dry, when inquisitive
boys stole it. The police have so far
failed to recover the plate with the
roast pig on it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
MRS. HERcHE,S FUNERAL.

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 20.-The funeral
of Mrs. Henrietta Herche. one of the
oldest German women in the old Horse
shoe district, and n of the best-known
women in the city, took place
from her late home in Fourth street,
etween Coles and Monmouth streets.
Funeral services were held in st. Johns
German Evangelical Lutheran Church,
in Fairview avenue conducted by
Rev. Gottlieb Andreae. The interment
was in the New York Bay Cemetery.
Mrs. HeIche died in her 92d year. She
was the widow of the late John Herche,
one of the foremost German-American
citizens, and a well-known business
Man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
NUGGET OF PURE GOLD
FOUND In DUCKS CROP.
Killing of California Fowl Leads
TO Discovery.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-Pure
glittering gold, in nuggets as big as
peas, lies in the beds of the streams
of the San Mateo foothills. After man
has tramped over these hills for years
and their wooded slopes have become
the estates of the wealthy, a poor, sim
pie duck detected the presence of the
yellow metal and had to die to give
the secret to the world.
While preparing a duck which she
had purchased from A. Dombrosky, a
poultry man. of San Carlos, Mrs. John
Tibbet, of Redwood City, found in its
crop several pieces of gravel and a
nugget of pure gold as large as a pea.
Dombrosky had recently covered his
poultry yard where the duck had been
feeding with gravel from the bed of
San Carlos Creek.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
PAINTERS HOLD BANQUET.

ELIZABETH, Nov. 20.-Local No. SO,
Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators
of America, celebrated It's twenty
fourth anniversary Saturday night with
a banquet in Turn Hall. Joseph II. Neill
was the toastmaster. The speakers in
cluded George Smith,. president of the
union; John r. Cosgrove, business
agent of the Central Labor Union, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
DIR. LOCK ADDRESSES Y. M. c. A.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 2O.--In the Ber-
gen Baptist Church, Clinton and Madi-
son avenues. yesterday afternoon DIR.
Lock, Of Newark, addressed a relig-
ious mass-meeting given under the
auspices of the Pennsylvania railroad
branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association. A special musical pro-
gram was a feature.
w. II. Robertson, of Summit, spoke
yesterday to the members of the Hud-
son City branch of the Y. NJ. C. A, in
their Auditorium at Palisaoe and Ra-
vine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
Welded FIFTY YEARS.

ELIZABETH, Nov. 2O.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Moore, of 146 Smith street, OBJ
served their golden wedding anniver-
sary Saturday night and entertained
relatives from Newark. New York,
Elizabeth, and Plainfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore are both In excellent health.
They received numerous gifts and many
congratulations. The couple were mar
ried in County Limerick Ireland. They
have made their home in Elizabeth for
forty-one years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

MRS. r. w. OLIVER. COLORED LADIES'
HAIRDRESSING PARLOR, IL Crawford ct.
Switches, puffs, etc, made from combings al
reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. ]
VIII call at your home Tor hairdressing. facial
massaging or shampooIng.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
OFFICE OF City CLERK.

Newark, N. j., Novembe Is, 1911.
Report of deaths for the week ending No
vsmber IS, 1911: Men, As; boys. %; women, q;
Sirls, IL; total. los.
Ages-One year and under. "a: between i
and 2 years: 3; 2 and 5 years, l; and 10 years:
8; 10 and 20 years. 1: 20 and 30 years. 49, 30
and 40 years, o: 40 and so years, 10: 80 and 90
years, 10; so and 10 years. Z; 70 and so years,
IL; 30 and over. 3.
Diseases-Apoplexy or cerebral hemorrhage,
4; asthenia. 1; bronchitis, 2; cancer, g; cancer,
breast. 1: cancer. liver. 2; cancer. stomach, J;
casualties. 4; cirrhosis liver. 3; commissions, 3;
diabetes maiitus, /; diphtheria, 2; eclampsla.
/; endocarditis, 3; erysipelas, l; fracture skull.
1; castro e%nteritis, 4; ~gastritis. /; heart dis
ease, 3; inanition, 4; marasmus or malnutri-
ton, 1; meningitis, acute, 2; meningitis, tu-
bercular, 2; meningitis, cerebro spinal. I;
myocarditis. 2; nephritis, 6: old age or %senility.
2; pericarditis. /; phthisis, pulmona1Is, 8; pneu-
monia. S; pneumonia, broncho. 8: prematurs
Firth, 6; rheumatism, /; septicaemia, 1; still
born. IL: tuberculosis, Z; whooping cough, !.
Places of Nativity-United States, 75; Ire
land, 8; England, 8; Scotland, /; Italy, 8. Ger
many, Z; West Indies. i; Austria. 2; colored,
JAMES F.. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

GOODALL-Entered into rest, on Novem-
Der is. 1911, Alice F.. beloved wife of the
late James Goodall, at her late resi-
dence, lis North Second street, Harrison,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

FEICKlEntered into rest, OH Saturday
November IS, 1911, Maria F'eick (nec
Monks, beloved wife of Frederick
Feick, aged rs years 4 months.