davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

PEKin, 80 stycznia. Wsku'
tex szerzenia sic zerazy W
po}udniowym Cd Mandzuryi
kierunku, wstrzymano W tel
czeSci kraju ruch kolejowy
ma kolejach jap>6skicb i ma
linii niemieckiej ograniczono
ruch do minimum: DIPLOMA.
ci i ich rodziny t}umnie od-
jezdzaja z Pekinu. W Muk-
denie zman na dzume amery-
ka1ski lekarz / misyonarz
presbyterya6ski dr.. Jackson.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

PLYMOTH, Pa. Pod ciez-
kiem obwinieniem gwa}tu,
dokonanego !. ma Apolonii
Smith zna)azl sic pred se-'
dzia Jonasem Boleslaw Tru-
siewicz z Plymoth. Czynu
karygodnego mia} sic dopus-
ci6 Trusiewicz pred kilku
miesiacami, mieszkajac u ro-
dzic6w dziewczyny. W os-
tatniej chwili niebezpieczna
dla podsadnego afera zakoh-
czy}a sic wzglednie szczesli-
vie, gdyz "a zgoda rodzic6w
m}oda para zawar1a ma]zeh-
stwo process umorzono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

TOLEDO, Ohio. = Fatal
ME zosta1a popa'ona panna
Frsnciszka Bielawska siuza.
ca W domu H. W Compton
1882 Collingwood Ave. Bic
lawska wznieciia ogie6 ma
podw6rzu W >celu spalenia
smierci, wskutek nieostr6z
nego zblizfloia sic do ognia
zaje}y sie piej suknie j "
jednej chWiF stane}a Gala W
'ptomieniach. Chcac ocalic
8ycie pobies4a domu
Comptona, lecz ME zastaw~
sly nikogo ktcby m6g} jej
przvjsc z ratunkiem, wybieg'
Ia napowr6tt ma podw6rze
ltcac wprost przed siebie.
Pani M. j. Foyer mieszkaja
ca " poblizu domu Comp.
tona widzac dziewczyna pa
]qca sic zywcem zerwa}a z
podlogi dywana obwinawszy
MEM pa1aea sic st}umila o.
gie6. Przvwo}any ambulans
odwi6zl nieszczesliwa do
szpitala sw. Wincentego.
gdzie udzietono jej pierwszej
ponocy lekarskiej Stan.cbo'
rej jest groznym, i uie bq.
dzi wieIkich nadziei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02
DUNKIRK, N. Y. Magda.

DUNKIRK, N. Y. Magda-
lena Tomczak z pm. u Oce-
lot ul. aresztowana "a pijah.
stwo unikne}a domu robo.
czegc, podpisawszy wyrzecze
ME sic cd uzywania trunk6w
oa pr>eciag szesciu mjesiecy.
w maju ub'eg1ego roku row
niez "a pijshstwo aresztowa-
ma, spedzila 6 miesiecy W
workhauzie, ale kara ME ma.
prawi}a jej. Sedzia by}by ia
i teraz kaza1 zamknae ale mial
wzgled na jej dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02
POZNAN, 80 stycznia.

POZNAN, 80 stycznia. -
Donosza z Berlina, ze oneg.
daj -zmarl tam W 73.cim 70.
ku zycia KS. professor dr.
Ludwjk Jazdzewski, pro.
bosscz parafii polskiej "
Srodzie, .domowy pralat Ojca
6w., pose} do Sejmu pruskie.
80 z 8;gQ QkIsgu. .wyboreze-
goi. by1y posel do parlamen.
til. KS. pra1at Jazdzewski
nalezaf do najwybitniejszych
osobistosci W zyciu politycz.
nem polskiem pod pruskiem
zaborem wywiera} wp}yw
ma sprawy bardzo znaczny,
cieszac sic zarazem wielka
zasluzona popularnoscia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

LONDYN, 80 stycznia. =
Zmar} tn W 68 roku zycia
wybitny polityk angielski
Sir Oh. Dixie, pose} do parla-
mentu cd roku 1892. Uwa
zany on by} "a jednego mai
zdolniejszych MEOW stanu,
ale karyere jego zwicbne}a
pred laty pewna afera skan-
daliczna, kt6ra 20 mocno
skompromitowa}a.
= Komisya funduszu bo.
hater6w Caraegiego przyzna.
Ia odznaczenia i nagrody
trzem cywilnym ludziom, "a
peien poswiecenia ratunek
pewnego policyanta W czasie
niedawnej strzelaniny i wal
ki z anarchistami W Londy-
ME przy Sidney str
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

WIEDEN, so stycznia. =
w Komotowie, Czechy, przy-
szlo do stare pomiedzy poll
cya a wszechniemcami, gdy
policya rozwiaza}a wszech :
niemieckie zebranie mocno
prowokujace; w6wczas Nien.-
cy spiewac zaczeli ,.Wacht am
Rhein", policya rozpedzi}a
ich; W b6jce pare os6b 20
stato ranionych.
- Aresztowano tn i skaza'
no ia grzywne 36 cent6w pc
wna panne, kt6ra zbyt d|uga
szpilka do kapelusza podra-
pa'a nos jakiemu6 jegomo-
sciowi. Niezadowc|ona nisk9
kara, winowajczyni... apelo.
wa}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-02

NANTICOKE, Pa. Ma zlo6c
matce "a to, ze mu ME chcia-
Ia da6 pieniedzy, usi}owa1 o.
debrac sobie zycie Franci-
seek Jankowski 2 Glen Lyon
i wypi} sfaby rozczyn karbo-
lu, lecz przywo}any lekarz 2
}atWoscia usunql niebezpie-
czehstwo.
Pan Franciszek pred tym
czynem rozpacziwym raczyl
sic rzesicie W kilku wyszyn-
kach i to prawdopodobnie
wp}yne|o naisilniej ma gwal-
townY zamiar ,,pluniecia sic
ma wszystko".
'VfypUmp0waniie zoI4dka
musia}o 60 otrzezwic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17
BELIEVES IN HAIR PULLING
An napolis Suffragisi Defends Her
Principles.
Communicated.

To The Editor IL occasionally hear
something about hair pulling
matches. Would a lady pull hair?
Assuredly she would if it were neces-
sary. LIDO not approve of fighting or
hair-pulling, but should anybody at
tempt to pull my hair. would indeed.
and in truth do like wise. If there is.
a woman or anti-suffragist that
would not, they have much less CON-
mon sense than / give them credit
for. / nave never seen, or do not
know of one hair-pulling match be-
tween women, but / do know of men
that were not above pulling a wo-
mans hair. Now if there is any
thing more disgusting than women
pulling hair, il is man pulling
woman's hair / don't suppose we
could convince some men of the fact
though. If woman voted and resorted
to hair-pulling. she certainly has as
much right to do so as men have to
fight. | consider it just as lady-like
to pull hair, as it is gentlemanly to
fight. / would think man a simple
ton not to try to defend himself if
nseessry. l give women the same
privilege. If some men thought wo-
men would only fight among them
selves, and not try to do away with
some of the evils existing today, they
would be more than willing to give
them the ballot, for if there is any
thing some men like, it is a fight, pro-
viding they do not have to do the fight
ing themselves. Men must not be
too sure that women will not fight, for
they might be like the man when he
got one taste Of fighting he liked it so
well he did not want to stop. False
curls puffs and rats scattered around
is much pleasanter sight than pools
of blood. Comedy is preferable to
tragedy any day. We can make all
kinds of poor excuses when we want
to get out of anything, but the ex-
cuses the men make won't work /;
women thoroughly understand why
some men don't want to give them the
ballot
The suffragists are certainly not
the kind of women that don't care
what happens, so they get enough to
eat, or 'who sinks so they swim" If
women voted tomorrow, all women
that wished to stay at home would not
be compelled to vote. There is no
justice in holding kindhearted, unset
fish women back because some women
have had life so easy that they don't
care for the sorrow and suffering of
others,cr for anything but their own
miserable, selfish, heartless selves.
The wealthy women deserve credit
and praise for the way they have tried
to help the poorer women. Never in
the history of the world has the very
rich helped the poor so much, or have
women chung closer together. Do we
realize whom we are criticising? The
very best women in the country 1t
reminds me of throwing stones at a
tree that gives US shade.
MINNIE SCOTT BEAVIN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17
OH THAT NOISE /!
Johnny Hopkins With Its 900 Students
Makes A Big Fuss Over Saturdays
Game.
Communicated


Mr.. Editor:-From the noise the
Baltimore papers are making over the
st. John s-Hopkins football game,
anyone would think Hopkins, with its
nine hundred students. most all of
them post-graduates, consequently
men of years and experience in athlet-
les, was pitted against Yale, Harvard
or Princeton teams, instead of St.
Johns College. with only about $50
students to draw from, and most of
them without experience in the game
until they entered st. John's-no post
graduates, no men, but boys. But Hop
kins has been beaten so often by st.
Johns that they are afraid to give
them the same terms they gave Vir-
ginia, but must have their post-grad-
uate athletes to play, the ones who are
only on the team when they play the
Navy or st. Johns, but keep up prac-
tice for fear they will lose their cum
ming. If had anything to do with
it, ST. Johns should not play I'M
less the same treatment was given
them as was given Virginia, that is,
play with an under graduates team
and not with men who have been
playing football for seven or eight
years. Hopkins boosted of what they
were going to do with Virginia, and
they did it? Perhaps they will beat
ST. Johns with as big a score as they
beat Virginia. only hope it will be
a clean game and no smuggling match,
as in times past. Hopkins largely
outweighs St. Johns, so will have
all the advantages in that respect ]
hope the coaches will keep their eyes
open and ears unstopped.
A FRIEND OF ST. JOHNS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17
Wants Name Pronounced Correctly.

At the State Conference of the d.
A. R., held in Baltimore yesterday
Mrs. Weems Ridout, of this city,
took exception to the pronunciation
of the name of Governor Pa-ca, one
of the Signers of the Declaration of
Independence. Several women who
spoke or read papers persisted in
giving the name the Baltimore pronun-
citation of Packer or pack-a. Mrs.
Ridout asked to have the name cor
rectly pronounced Pa-ca, with long
sound on the vowel ending the first
syllable, which is correct.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17
Response Generous.

A plea was made day or two ago
in The Capital for subscriptions to
the band at St. Johns College in order
to employ a few professional must
clans for the Hopkins game tomorrow.
The College band appreciates the
generous response. A number of An
napolis merchants have subscribed to
the fund, besides the College alumni
and friends. About eight or ten addi-
tional musicians will be engaged for
tomorrow's game with Hopkins in
Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17
Former MILDLY WEEDS.

Miss Margaret M. Nicodemus, daugh-
ter of John A. Nicodemus, of Edg-
mont, and Lancelot Jacques. Jr.. son
of Postmaster and Mrs. Lancelot
Jacqus, of Smithsburg, were married
Wednesday in Hagerstown by Rev. j.
Poyntz Church, of Hagerstown. Both
are graduates of the High School,
Washington county, and the groom
later attended the Naval Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques left last even
ing for Baltimore, from which. city
they will go by boat to Boston. Upon
their return they will reside at Smiths
burg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17
Entertained By Blind Man.

The children of the public school
were entertained yesterday afternoon
by blind man. The man played on
the piano and whistled like bird, and
also told humorous stories that ex-
cited the scholars and teachers in peals
of laughter allthe while. A collection
was taken for the benefit of the blind
man, and good sum realized. The
entertainment was enjoyed and APP
preciated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17
EIks' Memorial Dav.

According to custom the Annapolis
Lodge No. 622, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, will celebrate
" Elks' Memorial Day" the first Sun
day in December, which this year falls
on December 8. The services will be
held in the Colonial Theatre and will
be of an imposing and elaborate char
acter. A good program has been ar
ranged by the committee in charge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17
The Governor Out Again.

Governor Austin L. Crothers, who
has been confined to the Executive
Mansion for a week or more, suffer-
ing from a severe cold,is able to be
out again. Yesterday the Governor
took short walk in the sunshine
and bracing air and was much bene-
fitted. He hopes to be able to go
to his Office in Baltimore some time
today or tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned and family desire
herewith to express their sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all kind friends,
for sympathy and coincidence, in time
of their affliction, and for flowers sent
for the funeral of the late James
Lewis Mace.
MRS. JAMES LEWIS MACE AND
CHILDEN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17
A GREAT FASHION BooKLETFREE

The Winter Fashions number of the
New York Sunday World, edited by
May Manton, will be given free with
next Sundays New York World,
November 10. The pages are in colors
and the booklet is neatly pasted and
trimmed. This is the best fashion
number of recent years. Everybody
will want copy. Order from your
newsdealer in advance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17
PatrOnesses For Philharmonic.

The following are the Annapolis
patronesses for the Philharmonic con-
certs to be given in Baltimore at The
Lyric on November q, January IS and
March 4 /: Mrs. Daniel r. Randall,
Mrs. j. Writ Randall, Mrs. Philip
p. Alger, Mrs. George Wood Logan,
Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Mrs. William
Fell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17
Died OF -Aneurism.

1t is stated upon the authority of
the attending physicians that the late
Mr.. James Lewis Mace died of Aneur-
ism, and not tuberculosis, as general
ly supposed. Mr.. Mace had been a
sufferer from aneurism for the past
five wears
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17

Wesley and John Nelson visited
Cornwall. They had to sleep on the
floor, with their overcoats for cover
Ing. About three o'clock" relates
Nelson, MIR. Wesley turned over, and,
finding me awake, clapped me on the
side, saying: Brother Nelson, let us
be Of good cheer. l have one whole
side yet, for the skin is off but one
side"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17

All men want fame Michael Fen
wick was man who often travelled
with Wesley, and on one occasion
complained because his name had
never been mentioned in Wesley's
Journal In the next number of the
Journal appeared the following: Il
preached about one o'clock at Clay
worth. l think none were unmoved
but Michael Fenwick, who fell fast
asleep under an adjoining hayrick''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17
WISDOM OF JOHN WESLEY

General Oglethorpe was explaining
to Wesley why he had punished his
servant; ending, he said: The rascal
should have taken care how he used
me so, for l never forgive" Then"
replied Wesley, 81 hope you never
sin"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17

If l might choose, should still, as
l have always done, preach the gos-
pei to the poor. o, how hard it is to
be shallow enough for a polite audi
ence!"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17

Travelling in a stage coach where a
fellow passenger, an officer, used much
profanity, Wesley took him aside. as
the horses were being changed, and,
after saying how much he had en-
joyed his society, added: Now, there
is one favor would ask you" II
shall take great pleasure In obliging
you" returned the officer. Then"
said Wesley, "as we have some dis.
lance yet to travel together, 1 beg, II
l should so far forget myself as to
swear, you viii kindly reproye me-"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17
FAIR SQUARE---HONEST

- YEARS or PUBLIC Confluence HAS BUILT THIS GREAT
BUSINESS EVERYBODY FAMILIAR WITH FAIR SQUARE,
and Honest business methods which have made this Great House the fore
Homeiunshng The
give vastly superior anything offered elsewhere that
tricks schemes order
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-17

Speak as earnestly as you can"
wrote Wesley to his preachers, but
do not scream"
, 1911-05-27
Dentistry.

CONSULTING rooms at Mrs. F,
;t1 FUREY's in Company Street.
JAS. GORDON.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-24
COURT NEXT WEEK
JUDGE WrCKHAM TO PRESIDE
AT FEBRUARY TERM
ONLY TWO CRIMINAL CASES
Thirty-Nine Civil Gases and Twenty
One to be Naturalized-To
be Short Term

Circuit Judge James Wickham will
hold court in Ladysmith next week, be-
ginning Monday, the 9th, it being the
regular February term.
The calendar is not as long as usual
this term, particularly the criminal cal
endar, there being only two cases for
trial. The case against John Cholwin-
ski of Apolonia on the charge of arson
was continued from last term. Charles
Wagner is to be tried for larceny from
the Glen Flora depot. Of the other
two cases on the calendar, Emil Kill
bing charged with assault has been
adjudged insane and sent to the-asylum,
and Fred O'Brien has plead guilty to
incest and has begun doing time at the
reformatory.
Of the civil cases there are fifteen
for trial by jury and twenty-four by
the court.
There are twentyone applicants for
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-24
ANTONPAljLS0N KILLED
HAWKINS LUMBERMAN HIT
BY a LOG
LARGE FURERAL AT HAWKINS
Modern Woodmen Have Charge of
Services and Rev OLAF Kill
breaches in English

Anton M. Paulson, partner OF
Assemblymen C. p. Ellingson in the
Paulson- Ellingson Lumber Co. OF Haw
kins, died at the hospital at Ingram
Monday morning, his back having been
broken by log rolling on him at the
company's camp six miles northeast OF
Ingram. He was conscious until the
last and realized his condition, and di-
rected his men to hurry him to the
hospital on sled. He lived but few
minutes after reaching the hospital.
The accident happened early in the
forenoon. The sleighing was better
than it had been for several days pre-
viously and MIR. Paulson, who was act
ing as camp foreman, directed that the
sleds be loaded higher. A ''snatch"
team, with block and tackle attached
to the side of the load, was used to start
the sleds. When this load was started
Mr.. Paulson ran forward to unhook the
block. Just at that time the forward
bob dropped into ''chuck-hole" in the
road and top-log measuring 18 inches
through rolled off and caught him.
Theo. Johnson of Oaks, N. Dak., one
of the men at the camp, was injured at
the same time, but not seriously.
Mr.. Paulson was 48 years of age.
He leaves widow, two daughters and
a son. His brother Alfred was one of
his partners. His eldest daughter had
been cooking for the camp, where she
was taken sick with peritUnitis, and for
more than week was not expected to
live. She had but just recovered and
been moved to Hawkins.
The funeral services at Hawkins
Thursday morning were a testimonial
of the high regard in which Mr.. Paul.
son was held by the entire community.
The mills were shut down, the schools
closed and all business suspended.
The Modern Woodman of America, of
which he was an active member,
had charge and gave the entire ritual
istic service. Woodmen were present
from Ingram, Kennan and Catawba,
where deceased was we'll known. The
funeral sermon was preached by Rev.
OLAF Hill, part in English and a part
in Norwegian. 1t was Mr.. Hills first
sermon in English, and proved such an
effective discourse that the English
speaking population of Hawkins insist
that it shall not be his last.
The remains were taken to Luck,
Polk county, the old home of the fam
lily, for burial.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-24
A PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
Wisconsin Newspaper Men Start
Movement to Organize

Movement to Organize
At meeting of the League of Pro-
gressive Newspapers of Wisconsin held
at Madison Feb. IA a movement was
started to organize the Progressives of
the state along the lines laid down re-
Gently by the Progressive Senator's and
Congressman at Washington. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved that committee of five
members of the League of Progressive
Republican Newspapers of Wisconsin
be appointed to confer with leading
progressives of the state relative to
the organisation of a Progressive Re-
publican League in Wisconsin and to
call meeting for the purpose of or
ganizing such League at such time and
place as they deem advisable. -
A petition is being circulated in Lady
smith for signers who endorse the
action of the Progressive newspaper
men and pledge their support.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-24

S. Levin visited his brother at Red
Jacket, Mich, the fore part of the
week. He says that there is four feet
of snow on the level in that country
and that it is impossible to keep the
snow off the sidewalks, where it is
piled up a couple of feet above the
floor level of buildings. The sidewalks
are dragged with a harrow every day
to loosen up the snow and keep it from
getting too slippery.
Hans Hendrickson, we'll known in
Ladysmith, having worked for several
years at the mill in this city, is one of
the new settlers in the town of Grow,
where he moved last summer and is
getting quite clearing made. He is
one of those who is experimenting
with early hatched chickens, having
bought a dozen thoroughbred Barred
Rock day-old chicks last week.
Beginning either next Sunday eve-
ming or one week later w. H. H. Ingle
will give a series of violin recitals at
the Methodist church, playing classic,
standard and romantic violin solos for
the benefit of the pupils and their par
ents or anyone who may wish to at
tend. This will take place before the
regular preaching services. Every
body invited.
The young men of the Knights of
King Arthur will give a supper at the
old Ellingboe stand Tuesday, Feb. 28,
from to 8. Proceeds to go towards
the Club and Gymnasium fund. Watch
for the hand bills. AL
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-24

At the election in the town of Dewey
Saturday the proposition to secure a
loan of So, 900, for the purpose of re-
building the school house in Tony, car
ried by vote of 152 to 50. This with
the 81, 900 insurance on the old school
building which burned short time
ago, will enable them to erect modern
brick building to cost $4,000. 1t is
understood that most of those voting
against the proposition were farmers
living at distance from Tony, who
would rather have small schoolhouses
located nearer their homes than CEN
tral school to which their children have
to be transported.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-24
OBITUARY

ELDRED. Bertha McNamer Eldred
was born in Ohio, Feb. 9Th, 1856; died
in Ladysmith, Wis, Feb. 18th, 1911,
aged IS years and 9 days. She was
married to Byron Eldred on Christmas,
1876. To this union four children were
born, Mrs. Pennell of Richland Center,
Roy Eldred of Mason City, Iowa.,
Mrs. G. 0. Davis Of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
and Glen, who lived with his mother
until her death. Mr. Eldred died eight
years ago.
Mrs. Eldred was a faithful consistent
member of the Church of Christ and,
SO long as her health permitted. was
in her pl. = at all services Of the
Church. She was Industrious and am
bilious, often working beyond her
strength, even when her friends would
urge her to desist. She was a true
and faithful mother a good and kind
neighbor, and displayed wonderful
amount of patience and fortitude dur
ing her long and painful illness.
Her suffering is over; her useful life
ended, she rests from her labors and
her works do follow her. The influence
of her beautiful Christian life will lin
ger with us, as precious treasure to
those to whom she was dear, through
all the coming years.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Sunday afternoon by Rev. R.
E. Stevens, and attended by a large
number of sympathizing friends. Mrs.
Eldred came to Ladysmith from Rich
land Centre five years ago to be near
her sister, Mrs. S. D. Speidel. Inter-
ment was made in Riverside cemetery.