davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12
JOSEPH ]. LISTER
DIES IN LONDON
ONE OF WORLDS MOST FAMOUS
SURGEONS.
Was the DiscOverer of the Modern
Antiseptic System Of Treatment
in Surgery. and Originator Of
Germ Theory Of Putrifaction.

Lond- n. Feb. il.-Joseph Jackson
Lister. who was famous for the dis
covery of the antisaptIc system now
used in the treatment of surgical
eases. died here roday. He was born
in 1927
Professor Lister began ihe expert
ments which have made his name
famous wh nv VA profess 0t
surgery in the Glasgow University
continuing chem after his removal tu
the clinical chair. al Edinburg.
He believed I'D tn germ theory 0i
7ntrifaetion and gradually perfect
N the methods OF performing tht
dressing Of wounds by the use ri
carbolic acid and boracic acid and
gauze dipped In ants piles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12
DESSERTS OF FRUIT
HOW HOUSEWIFE CAN USE LEFT.
OVER PRESERVES.
Two Reelpes That Afford an Agree
able Change After the Family
Has become Heartily Sick
OF Sauce"

Often at this time OF the year the
housewife has still a few jars Of pre-
served fruit on hand. she and her
family are heartily sick OF sauce,
Try this plan OF making two delicious
desserts from one quart jar Of peaches
Preserved strawberries. cherries. etc.
nre equally good TO use. Separate the
peaches from the Juice.
Recipe No. Rub the peaches 10 =
pulp through a sieve. Add a half cup
ful OF sugar II the fruit is not very
sweet. Whip a pint Of cream stih.
Mix well with the peach pulp and
turn into two one-pound empty bak-
kfg powder cans. Cover with oiled
aper (the paper from cracker boxes
A. good to use) and press cover on
tightly. Bury the cans In finely
chopped ice and rock salt tequai por
tions) for two hours. This serves
seven or eight people.
Don't think because you are not
used 10 making the ice cream that
you cannot make this dessert IL IL
very simple. For a frozen whipped
cream dessert a freezer is not neces-
sary. Any two quart kettle VIII hold
the ice and salt. Personally | always
use one OF the kettles from my fire
less cooker. I place several folds OF
newspaper directly inside the kettle
20 nh up space so that ! won't need
20 use much ice and salt. When
packed I put the kettle away In the
freIess cooker until time to serve.
Recipe No. 2-You will have about
two cupfuls OF fruit strip from your
Jar OF peaches. Soak n and a hals
pounds powdered gelatin IN a halt
cupful OF cold strip for FIVE minutes
Bring the rest OF the strip 70 a boil
sweeten n necessary and pour over
the gelatin. stirring II until dissolved
Set in cool place TO harden.
The peach gelatin may be served
with whipped cream. Or before the
gelatin hardens. you may whip into
n the stifiy beaten white OF an egg
and make a thin custard from the
yolk TO serve as a sauce around the
gelatin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12

Put into r pint Of cold water one
half ounce OF leaf gelatin. the thinly
pared rind OF two lemons n one-haif
pound Of loaf sugar: set over the fire
an the sugar is dissolved. then LEI
simmer without cooking for ten min
utes. or a little more: strain into q
basin and add the juice Of the lem.
ons; leave 1t 70 cool and al II begins
10 set whIsk in the whites OF three
riggs. previously whipped TO a very
stir froth: whisk all together lightly
till spongy. then turn on 20 a glass
dish and serve or mold first and then
unmold and serve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12
Pear Jam.

Core ont. but do not peel. some
good. ripe pears. slice them. crush
them well In a howl and wiring the
pulp through very strong muslin. For
every pound Of this pulp add one-hali
pound Of sugar. previously boiled 70
a thick syrup. Cook IL very slowly
on the stove until reduced 70 about
f~wo-thirds IFS original quantity. II
should. when ready. be Of the consis
tency Of honey. Pour in Jars. let cool
anc seal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12

Women r known 10 be skilled ~
nEures-that IL 70 say. arithmetic fix
ares. The mother was teaching hel
small son his first lesson In subtrac
zion. having got him past addition with
a fair degree OF success.
You sec. Willie" she said. 'yor
can't subtract things OF different kinds
from each other-apples from potatoes
for instance"
Sister Mary can" Willie asserted
with masculine confidence In ng
ures.
"Oh. no. she cant
Yes she can. mamma" Willie In
sisted. "She took n egg from mi
plate this morning ut breakfast, and
bad the plate left"-Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12

Three OK tails cut In pieces TIRES
inches long. TO this add n quart ~
stock. a bouquet Of sweet herbs. salt
and pepper. Let the OK tails simmer
two hours in this. then take up. drain
and cool. When cold. dip In beaten
egg. roll in fine cracker crumbs then
fry a golden color In hot lard. rouE
tartare sauce on the middle az a cold
dish. arrange OK tails on this and gar
nish uith parsley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12

The paper tells about a womaa
who wants a divorce because her hae
hand SHORES"
THAT seems . s0and reason
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12

These are very good served with
cold tongue or sliced ham. Make o
syrup OF two pounds Of brown sugar
a pint Or vinegar and a teaspoon "
cloves and cinnamon. Tie the spices
IN d bag. Wien II boils skim cfre
fully and pour over Il two pounds Of
the finest raisins and simmer the
whole for an hour. or let them stand
until the second day. and then reheai
syrup. put IN raisins and let them
stand where they will keep just below
tae boiling point. until the raisins
are plump and tender. then seal up
an glass Jars. Prunes a also %
nnsd. II must be soaked first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12

A cement curb wv being erected in
front oil the 'GG barber shop. on
Twelfth street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12

The county commissioners court
viii convene for itS February term.
this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12
In
q Garden

Il was very hot In the garden Miss
Belinda had been toiling there since
dawn and now the rays or the noon
day sun were beating down upon her
Biz straw hat She surveyed her
mornings work with satisfaction and.
putting her hoe away In the vine
draped Toulouse. she pulled on her
loose garden gloves and started toward
the inviting GOODNESS o. her shady
porch
Miss Belinda hailed q teamater.
stopping bis horse on the road outside
the garden. my wife wants TO know II
you'll let " have some OF them white
roses to put In the church tonight for
Sallie Mackiin's veddings I'm going
10 the hotel with dis load Of stun and
Ill stop for EN- when ! come back
Very we'll" answered Miss Belinda,
cordially.
While she was cutting a great cIus.
ter OF her choicest Frau Karl Drusch.
kis' little daughter wandered into the
garden.
NA1AMGA MAA ~ AA1W ~ 49,
late 10 get some of your little aster
plants7" she said. leaning over tc
smell a red rose.
TITS not too late. Angie. for me "a
give them 20 you. but It's rather late
for transplanting- Still. perhaps. you'll
get some fall bloom from them"
And mother says can we have soma
Of those paper caps sou put q little
plants when you set hem outf"
Yes. as soon aT finish cutting
these roses Ill take ~ the asters and
give you the caps. You may pick that
rose. Angie. II you wish"
Where are all the hollybocks you
had last summer. Miss Belinda?-
"Oh. they're down by the harm
Don't you think they look pretty
there?"
Kind of-but I liked them better b.
the stone wall here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12

Well. we'll" said the teamster. rs
Miss Belinda handed him the basket OF
roses on his return. Them roses 10
real pretty. but II takes a sight OF time.
don't II. 10 keep a garden like yoursf
Amt many people would think II was
worth doing. Your grass needs cut
ting. don't IL? neve seen II no rank
before"
Miss Belinda did not trouble TO ex.
plain that she was letting the grass
grow for a struggling farmer nelghbor
whose own meadows did not yield
enough hay for the horses needs.
She got her trowel and. kneellns
down BY her seeding bed. began care
fully 70 take up the baby plants and
place them In the box which Angie
had brought. While she was thus en-
gagged a young woman came running
IN from the highway.
"Oh. Miss Belinda" she called.
breathlessly. I'm 40 glad | found you
IN the garden. for I'm in on awful hur
~. We've got unexpected company for
dinner and | want TO see II you'll let us
have something for salad"
"Of course. you may have all you
want. Mrs. DAILY. "Just wait here a
minute. Angie. and mn come back"
As Mrs. DAILY turned homeward With
her apron fun OF lettuce. radishes and
onions. she paused q moment al the
gate. saying: How funny this sun dial
hing looks? Every time ! 20 by I
.hink Of a tombstone
I'm sorry IL has such dismal asso-
stations for you." returned the proud
owner OF the antique Italian pedes-
tai. Il thought II looked very pretty
here"
We'll. maybe I'll get used TO IT, con.
reded Mrs. DAILY.
Miss Belinda smiled and quietly re-
Bumed her digging oi the asters for
angie. When the child gratefully &C.
cepted the seedlings and the paper
caps. Miss Belinda said: Maybe next
year we'll have the ~hollyhocks by the
wall again"
"Oh. ] wish you would urged
Angie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12
YOUR HOMES

Help Make The city beauiiiui
Plan! Jour vacant lots with Ever
green Shade Trees. Ornamental Palms
and F0Urring Shrubs. Hedges and
a Variety of Fruits. Now ID tho time
t0 book ylur orders FOR fal. winter
and spring planting. Consult An tx
periencHd h0rticulturist- Success
guaranteed under my direction.
Forestry, Tree Surgery, Plant Dis
W. "A. WHITE. City.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
KAlSER's MAY WEEK SALE,
Begins Monday, May 8.
SIPS 5edspreads, ese.

Mrs. J. NJ. Findley, Route No. 2,
Lyons, Ca. was relieved from a So
we're pain by the use of Foley Kidney
Pills. Sometime ago l had trouble
with my bladder and suffered much
pain. took Foley Kidney Pills and
they cured me-" Foley Kidney Pills
will also cure backache. rheumatism,
kidney and bladder ailments, and all
urinary irregularities. Eor sale at
Roberts Pharmacy. a .....
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
PROGRAM OF CONCERT
UNDER AUSPICES D. A, r

The program of the concert To be
given next Thursday night 1T the
Grand under the auspices of the d.
A. r. is printed below. The concert
will be delightful musical event. the
numbers being all new and pleasing.
The proceeds are to be used to buy
some valuable historical and geneal-
ogical works which will be placed in
the Brunswick library. The occasion
will be a brilliant one and several
box parties will add to lts eclat. Tick
cts are on sale at the drug stores,
at several clothing stores and with
the D. A. r. Admission will be SOC
to all parts Of the house. The fol-
lowing Is the program:
Quartet. 20 Lovely Night" Mrs.
w. d. Bailey. Miss Lucille Butts, Mr..
w. d. Bailey. Mr.. c. C. Fleming.
Solo, I'm May Time," Miss Lucille
Butts.
Solo. Sweetheart. Miss Bessie Con-
oley.
Solo, Absence" Mr.. J. l.. Andrews
Dance, Bundle Bees" Misses Sell
ma Fendig, Lillian PfeifHer, Elizabeth
Abrams.
Solo. Hear Thee Calling" Miss
Katherine stiles.
Solo. "An Open Secret" Miss Ethel
Conoly.
Solo. Song OF Sunshine" Miss Leah
Brown.
Violin solo, Mr.. Paul Lovejoy.
Solo,. Aria from Lucia" Mrs. w. d.
Bailey.
Trio, Three Little Maids from
School," Misses Madeline Downing,
Matte Nelson ana Lucille Butts.
Solo, selected-Miss Miriam Whit
field
Solo, "When a Fellows on the
Level" Mr.. s X. Brown.
Whistling Solo. Miss Mary Lee Gro
watt.
Solo, "Habanera," from Carmen
Miss Butts.
Song and Dance, by Mr.. S. X.
Brown and Misses Madeline Down
ing, Katherine Stiles, Stella Torras
Matte Nelson, Elizabeth Abrams, Lii
lian Pfeiffer and Selma Fendie.
Quartet, In Old Madrid" Mrs. w
d. Bailey, Miss Butts, Mr.. c. C. Elem.
ing, Mr.. w. ID. Bailey.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
THE STORY OF THE BELLS.

In 1857 Brunswick was a very diff
ferent looking place contrasted with
the Brunswick Of 1912. Houses were
few and far between; streets-well
they were really roads winding as fan
cy dictated. On the map they were
the same as today. Along Mansfield
street from the bay to Reynolds, was
corner of Reynolds turned to the
right diagonally and continued to the
corner of Union and Howe and on
then to a pond back of Anderson's
mill. Over this ditch opposite the
present city hall, was a wooden struc-
ture, dignified by the name of Mar
ket. In the belfry of this building
hung a small bell which was rung
In case of fire, and also when by any
chance, a little beef or other fresh
meats was brought in town for SALE
Fresh meat was rarity in those
days, and 1t was pathetic though
funny, to see the people hurrying to
secure a share. Some times there
would be but quarter OF beef. Never
a whole one. The Market bell, as it
was called-and one In the Massie
school building, now known as the
Old Academy-were the only bells at
that time In the city. Later when
the Baptist and Methodist churches
were erected they each had a bell.
When the war between the States
was in progress, the Confederate gov
ernment called for metal Of ell kinds
to be used in the manufacture of
cannon, and all four OF the bells in
Brunswick were taken to Macon, Ga,
but as 1t happened, never were melt
ed or injured in any way, and escaped
being captured by Sherman, so. as
soon as matters quieted down some
what, in 1866 my father, who was
mayor of the city, took the matter up
with the proper authorities, and fln-
ally had them returned and rehung
in their proper places. After many
years, the Old Academy bell is the
only one in its original belfry. The
Market Bell now hangs, adorned with
paint, but never rung, over the fire
department headquarters. The Bap-
tist bell is in a small church on L
street, the Methodist bell was sold,
understand, to colored church, but
do not know which one.
MARIA G. BLAIN,
Daughter OF James T. Blain, mayor
of Brunswick, 1859, 1860, 1861, hold
ing over the four years of the war;
elected again 1866 and 1868.
Miss Jane Macon has returned from
Valdosta.
Mrs. s. G. Folks of Jacksonville, ID
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
HAPPINESS.

] sought for happiness from power
and wealth,
No inner satisfaction found / there
Why sacrifice fair leisure and good
health
To gain thing for which did not
care?
] followed pleasure with a thronging
host,
] thought that she would give the
priceless boon.
OF happiness she is the very ghost;
She melts to thin illusion, late or
soon,
followed Love, but ah, the transient
flower,
1t fades, and desoIates the empty
hour,
For happiness no longer did yray;
Tired, of myself. l sought to others
bless
And found One, agelessfair, called
Happiness. -Ex.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
* SSS x&E x&&S = & :Es ( IS rs =
+ Doing. . SOCIETY. !
k&<&<&z&<&Sakz9 zgxaax< fl Fl.

Especially do we thank Major Var
nedoe for his able speech, Major Dunn
and staff for their assistance in max
i-5 our parade a success, the Rifle
men and Canton, the band for the
sweet music rendered, Mr. McCrary
for the loan of the carriage. Also
Mr.. Wood, who kindly let US have the
opera house, and last but not least
the Brunswick News for publishing
our program. Respectfully,
MRS. HUNTER.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
Collier Drug Co.
NHERE QUALiTt COUNTS
PHONES 11e and 800.

the guest Of relatives in the city.
Mrs. H. L. Hine OF Cypress Mills,
Is the guest of Mrs. o. N. Taylor.
30
Mr.. c. s. Wyley left last night for
Savannah to be with Mrs. Wyley, who
is very Ill.
Mrs. ]. r. Gardner has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. L.
Carter, in Jesup.
Mrs. o. Brownnell will arrive next
week to be the guest of Mrs. ]. w.
Hall on Union street.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Nightingale and
little Miss Ethelyn Nightingale have
returned from Savannah.
-
Miss Jennie Emanuels of Brunswick
will be the guest of Mrs. Walter Har-
ris for the reunion.-Macon News.
| -
Miss Lizzie Brown will arrive to-
night from Waycross, called here on
account of the death of her brother.
%
Mrs. Aleck Dickson of Brunswick
will spend reunion week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Jones
on Arlington Ilace.-Macon News.
-
| Tho Nin -
st. Simon was that of the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school held yesterday.
large number went over and the day
was a very pleasant one.
-
Friends of Pastor and Mrs. Eptins
will be interested to learn that Mrs
Epting's condition Is very encourag-
Ing. She is at the city hospital where
she went last week for an operation
-
A pleasant party who spent yester-
day on st. Simon were the follow
ing; Mrs. George P. Smith and chill.
dren, Mrs. Charles Gray and little
daughter OF Americus, and Miss Lu.
cille Butts.
%
Mrs. Lee Sims had a few friends
for an informal afternoon on Tues.
day to meet her girlhood friend, Mrs
Marie Reiman Borchardt. A most
enjoyable afternoon was spent by
those present. A most tempting salad
course was served.-The Common
wealth, Greenwood, Miss.
Quite a large number OF Confeder
ate veterans and their friends will
leave tomorrow wand Tuesday for
Macon, where the annual reunion will
be held. The sponsors from the
local camp are Misses Lucy Hall, ia
ME Symons, Arabella Wright and Gen.
evieve Ralston.
Mrs. Ike Stein was the charming
hostess on Monday afternoon will
cards in honor of Mrs. Ben Borchardt
Quite number Of ladies had the
pleasure OF being present. The hon
oree was presented with a beautiful
prize. A two-course luncheon wa!
served at the close OF the games
The Commonwealth, Greenwood, Miss
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism.
whether muscular or OF the joints. scIatlca.
Iumoagos, backache. pains in the kidneys or
neuralgia pains, to write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cured all of
these torturcs She feels II her duty to send
II to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself
at home as thousands Will testify-no change
OK climate being necessary. This simple
ulscoVery banishes uric acid from the blood
!ooSeaS the st!fteneo tcints. nuriies the riood
ana brightens the eyes. giving elasticity and
tone TO the whole system. II the above in
terests you, for proof address Mrs M SUM
mers. Box II. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
You1 doctor is de-
pendent upon the
drug store.

Remember this whenever you have
a prescription to be filled.
Your Doctors skill alone cannot
cure. 1t is the medicine that Is
vial. And back of that Is the
drug store and the conditions ex-
listing here, where, your prsserip-
lion is to be compounded-purity-
Freshness-cIeanIinese-coneentra.
tIon-accurscy
Follow the prescription to the
compounding Room. You can't
neIp but feel the cleanliness here.
A great many years of experience
and the best thought of many able
men have made our prescription
department very near TO perfection.
There Is no idle joking here-no
Interruptions from the store. For
concentration is essential to ac-
euprate prescription eompoundIng.
We give the closest attention and
the greatest care to this important
work.
All of our prescription men are
registered pharmNaoIets Of able
records and our prescription de-
tment Is the best equipped In the
city.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

For the ailments of women, DR..
SIMMONS SQUAW VINE COM
POUND is an effective remedy. 1t
corrects irregularities, builds up a
strong body, promotes cheerful spirits
and restores a clear, healthy COM
plexion. Price, $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
EXPRESS APPRECIATION

The following from the Ladies' Me-
mortal Association will be apprecia-
ted generally:
Editor Brunswick News:
Dear Sir: The Ladies' Memorial AS
sociatlon desire through the medium
OF your paper, to thank all who so
kindly assisted them on Memorial day.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
kAlSER'S MAY WEEK SALE.
Begins Monday, May 9.
English Longcloth per piece eOc.
Helps a Judae In Bad Fix,

Justice Eli Cherry of Gillis Mills,
Tenn, was painfully worried. A bad
sore on his leg had bafaed several
doctors and long resisted all reme-
dies. II though 1t was a cancer" he
wrote. "At last used Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and was completely cured
Cures burns, boils. ulcers, cuts,bruises
and piles. 25c at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

Try the MINNIE LAURANCE SC
CIGAR.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

KAlSER'S MAY WEEK SALE.
Begins Monday, May 8.
Wide Welt Corduroy Pique, 1ec.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

A Joyous smoke-MINNIE LAU-
RANCE, 8 cents.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

kAISER'S MAY WEEK SALE,
Begins Monday, May 6.
Special value in Flaxon, 13 1.2c.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

Smoke ELEGANTEs. the Cigar o.
Fashion.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

Ask for MINNIE LAURANCE a
the DRUG STORE. Insist upon get
ting MINNIE LAURANCE
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

kAlSER'S MAY WEEK SALE,
Begins Monday, May s.
$3.50 Table Linens at 99e.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

kAISER'S MAY WEEK SALE.
Begins Monday, May 8.
children's Wash Suits on Sale.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

KAISER's MAY WEEK SALE.
Begins Monday, May 6.
See our $13.e5 Mems Suits,
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
kAISER's MAY WEEK SALE.
Begins Monday, May 6.
LASTS ONE WEEK.

A lOc smoke for SC, ,ELDaANTEs,
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

Mrs. s. C. Folks of Jacksonville, i,
The Mankato free press., 1912-11-15
ANGEL OF DEATH HAS
CALLED MRS. .B|ERBAUER
Srom Saturdays Daily.

Mrs. Louisa Bierbauer was called
by the Angel of Death at S:25 this
morning at her home, 628 East
Rock street, after an illness of only
two days. On last Thursday even
ing Mrs. Bierbauer was seized with
an acute attack of heart failure
from which she never recovered
She had not been entirely well for
the past year and had suffered oc-
casionally from acute attacks of la
grippe.
Mrs. Bierbauer was the widow OF
the late Captain William Bierbauer
and she was among the early pio.
neers of this section. She was born
in Saxony, Germany, January T.
1886, and was the daughter of DR.
and Mrs. A. G.. Dornberg, who were
highly respected residents of this
city, and who came here in 1856
Prior to that time the family lived
in Pennsylvania, having settled there
on coming to America from Ger
many.
In 1858 Miss Dornberg was mar
ried to Captain Bierbauer, who with
his brother Jacob, engaged in the
brewing industry. They conducted
the first brewery this side of st.
Paul. In 1893 Captain Bierbauer
died and the business was taken
over by his three sons, Albert, Ru-
dolph and William. Captain Bier
bauer was among the first of Man
kato's citizens to organize a com
pany that assisted in the defense
of New Ulm when that settlement
was attacked by Indians in 1862
Was An Excellent Woman.
Mrs. Bierbauer was splendid
woman. She was held in high es-
TEEN by the people of Mankato.
She was a loving wife and a most
devoted mother, and she reared a
family of sons and daughters in
whom she had every reason to feel
pride She was q kind neighbor
and a good friend. Her many gen
erouS acts of unostentatious char
ity will ever be remembered by
those who We're the beneficiaries of
her displays of kindness. She pos
sessed a sweet and motherly dispo-
sition that won for her a place in
the hearts of those who knew her
so well. She was womanly wom-
an and the good she has done will
live after her.
Mrs. Bierbauer was one OF those
kind of women who make home life
pleasant, and she welded an influ-
ence for all that was good. She