davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
Rev. Mr.. Byles Dies
Ministering to Needy
Refuses to Be Saved

NEW YORK, April 8.-Winnoweo
from among many pathetic stories OF
the Titanic catastrophe today was tale
Of two elerEymen who went down with
the Titanic while ministerins 10 the
men was Rev. Thomas X ID. byles Oh
Westminster parish, London, who was
on his way 70 officiate At the marriage
OF his brother In Brooklyn, and the other
German priest whose name Is I'M
known.
Father Byles was in the first cabin and
the German priest In the second. The
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
CANVASS WILL BIZ BELATED

Continued from rr, Pasej
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24

Drug Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
STILL FIGHTING
TO SAVE LEVEES
In Unprotected Districts Condi
tons Are Serious-Thousands
Have Been Driven From
Homes, and Their Care Is
Grave Problen-Lack of
Labor Hampers Work.
Flood Situation

At lick man. iiy.: Factory dis
trict swuippcd; 1000 homesIcss;
business section partly inundatcd;
rehidcncc section sufej 1000 home
less, rescued DOrcnn, No, commnn-
ity. bcipG cared for; food supply
sufficient for three more days;
prompt mid from outside world
badly needed to nycrt cnIamity;
country about Hickman practically
an Inland sea, damage 100000 or
more.
81 Memphis. Tenn; Eighteen 10
Twenty-Five blocks in north part
Gooded, 100 driven from homes;
street ear traffic to northern sub
urbs operating irreEuinrly. under
haDdicnp; charitable organizations
rendering aid to hundreds; gas sup
ply exhausted; watcr aud lighting
system probably safc: damage,
S"5O,Oo0 or more conservative cati-
mattel.
At New Madrid. Mo-: NIcnEre re-
ports; town duUIed; no loss Of life
reported: damage not cstimntcd.
At Columbus, Ky; Part of town
fOodcd; residents moving out rnp-
idly; suffering In outlying districts,
damage In vicinity, 100000 present
acres fcstimnteD.
Extent OF flood over firm lind in
Missouri. Kentucky, Tennessee, Ar
kansas md Mississippi unprotected
ny lcvces estimated Mt $4,000 or
more.
Extent of danger zone over farm
land noi now hcinE -Iilcd because
OF fear of levec br.'alxs. 100000
hcres conservative Ct iiiunte>.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
WILL LIE IN STATE TODAY
BODY of Senator Taylor Is Taken to
Nashville.

ChattanooEa. Tenn. April 3.-Sur-
rounded in death by all those who
We're nearest and dearest to him in
life, the body OF the late Senator Roo
ert Love Taylor. OF Tennessee, passed
through Chattanooga late to-day en
route TO Nashville whore is will lie
IN state to morrow. =,
The funeral train should reach Nash
Vile about midnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
Governor Harmon Has
Four New Cousins

Guthrie, Okla, April 3.--1frs. j.
A. FhnlzSrnrh, of this city, gave
birth to four hUys To-day. The
bnbics nrc NIL alive and vigorous.
The father of the children Is n third
cousin OF Governor hudson Harmon.
OF Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
court OF INQUIRY
FOR NOTTINGHAM
Colonel Of 18th Virginia
Regiment Faces Grave
Charge.
MINISTER IS
HIS ACCUSER

Chaplain w. G. Parker, Pastor
OF Park Place Methodist
Church, Charge Colonel Not.
tingham With Using Vile and
Profane Language While ON
Duty, in Speaking of Governor
Mann and Officers of First
Brigade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
Loses Control of Ma
chine and Is Dashed
to Earth.
HIS NECK BROKEN
AND BODY MASHED
Famous Aviator Ends Career
Within 500 Feet of Spot Where
He Finished First Ocean-to-
Ocean Flight and Was Ac-
claimed Worlds Greatest
Aerial Hero.

Long Beach, Cnl., April 3.--Caibraith
l.. dodgers, the first man to cross the
American continent In an acceptance.
was killed here almost instantly Into
to-uny, when his biplane, soaring from
over the Occnn, fell from a height of
100 feet and buried him In the wreck.
His neck was broken and his body
bndly mashed by the engine of his
machine. He lived but rew mo-
mcnts.
Rodgcrs for week past had been
making daily flights here. and had
taken up with him many passengers.
both men and women To-day no
started from his usual place ana
SCARED out over the ocean. Crossing tho
pier ne turned and dipped close to a
rollc- cousc IN a beach amusement
park.
Seeing hock OF gulis disportins
themselves among great shoal of
sardines just over the brea kers, Rode-
ers again turned and dived down into
them. scattering the seafowl in all
directions.
Highly eiated Will, the outcome OF
his dive. Rodgers then flew further
out to sea, all the time gradually ris-
ing until he had reached a height OF
about zoo feet. Making short turn,
he started at full speed for the pier,
then suddenly dipped his planes, and
his machin began a :riGhtfui de-
scent. Rodgers was seen b hun
dreds of persons on the pier when no
relaxed his hold on tho lovers. ana
then, seemingly realizing that he was
in danger. he made strenuous efforts
10 pull the nose Of his machine into a
level position. Failing in this. he
managed TO turn his craft further in
shore, and an Instant later the crof-
crashed into the edge of the surf. not
500 feet from the spot where. on De-
cemoer 10 last, no had finished his
ocean to ocean flight. Many mon
rushed TO his aid
Ernest Scott and James Goodwin.
life guards, were the first to reach
him, They said Rodgers's head was
hanging over one wing OF the machine.
the heavy engine was on his back.
and his feet were drawn up. nearly
doubling over his shoulders. Blood
was flowing from his mouth
Rodgers was lifted from the wreck
and hurried TO the bath house hospl-
tai He died on the way.
Examination showed that Rodgers's
neck, jawbone and back had been
broken
\ telegram was sent TO the aviator's
widow, who lives in Pasadena, Cal.
and cablsgram TO his mothcr Mrs.
IT, 5. Schweitzer. who Is now In Lon
don
The body was prepared for burial
and sent TO Pasadena tonight
The machine that Rodgers used TO.
day was one with which lie had won
$4,000 in prizes last July at the Chi.
caGo endurance meet. 1t Is total
wreck. many parts having been sIveDt
out TO sea by the tide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
MINER ENTERS POLITICS
Thomas l.. Lewis VIII Hun Cor Com
Ercas In Ohio.

Bridgeport. O.. April 3.--Announcc-
ment was made here to-day OF tine
candidacy of Thomas L. Lewis. former
OF America, for the Republican MONT
nation for Congress In the Sixteenth
Ohio District. There arc 1900 unian
miners in the district. When Lewis
of the miners union by John r. WHITE
last year, ne returned TO hia home
here and secured work as >. miner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

Continued on Third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

New York. April S.-SIombers OF thu
Aero Club OF America received this
news OF Calbrnitt P. Rodgers's dealt,
Tonight with expressions OF regret.
After his epoch making flight across
the continent he was rendered n ban
quet by the Nero Cluh and honored
with a gold medal
Rodgcrs's transcontinentai flight,
begun ~ the Sheepshead Bay race
track, BROOKLYN, September II, 1911.
y crash into tree, and when within
sight OF Long Beach, his Pacific coast
goal he had q fall which laid him M
FOR nearly Il month. Interspersed with
succession of smnshups and lucky
escapes during the trip which. with
long delays due to adverse weather.
made it matter of nearly three
months before, on December 10. 1911.
Rodgers finally landed at Long Beach
and was acclaimed the worlds avia-
lion hero. His persistence and nerve
had carried him distance OF more
than 5000 miles
Although Rodgers lived much of tho
TINE here. his home was in Havre dc
whose enthusiasm over the fame which
her son Won has always been temper
ed with fear that eventually he would
meet some such death : came TO him
In the tree near Mddletown, ~ Y. his
mother journcyed there 10 plead with
him TO give up the hight, but he as
surcd her that lac would be cautious.
ana proceeded
Rodgers had often talked of the
deaths IF other aviators. Ethereal
asphyXn or aerial somnifcry' had
been the trouble with many. nc said.
II turks in the pockets nf thu upper
air strata and creeps irresistlbly upon
the senses Of an aviator iullIng HIN
into dreamy unconsciousuess."
Rodgcrs' death makes l2I aeropIane
fatalities since aviation began He
is the twcnty-second American avIa-
TOY to be killed
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
Live Stock Movements.

The commercial movements Of live
stock In February, lol2, ~ ,lr seven
principal interior markets. Chicago.
Kansas city, Omaha, 81. Louis, 81 &.
Joseph. 81, Paul and Sioux CITY, A.
reported Ia the bureau of statistics of
the department, of commerce aud la
hur, show a steady increase ~ com.
pared with the receipts during the
same month Of the two preceding
years, The total receipts IN iebru.
AIRY, 1917, were .I.Slj.saH head, a gain
of over ~ per cent when compared
with 3,lM,ilS head received IN Feb
ruary. 1911. and Of over ~ per cent
when compared with a.7Gi,2ot head
received In February, 1910, Tie re-
ceip,s IN February, 1912, were less
than In the preceding month. but
greater than In December, 1911.
These live stock receipts included
cattle, calves, hogs, sheep, horses and
mules
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
Behind the Bars.

Claud Fitzpatrick and Jesse John.
son. hc latter a negro. are now being
entertained 10y sheriff MrNulty. on
the Charge Of burglary and larceny.
They were blind baggage passengers
on, OF Kansas city. and arrived AT
Napier, Monday night. They had To
make change here, and while wait.
my. concluded to explore a box ear
loaded with merchandise. They We're
IN need Of foot wear. and they helped
themselves to a dozen pair, and dur
Ing Tuesday went To the country aud
disposed of couple Of pair. aud then
went over to Mound CITY. hiding the
remainder Of their booty. except ing
that each put on u new pair.
Sheriff McNuliy was given the tip.
and he ran them down at Mound
city, where hr arrested them. and
brought them down and lodged them
IN Jail.
Johnson j. an old.iimcr no doubt :.
and SAYS hr has done time. kilpai.
rick l. 4 young man about ~ years
old and says II i his iir>, olrru~r.
That his home Is In Seattle, WASH,
and lminp ont of work. was irving TO
get back home, and accidentally got
~ company with johnson,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
Albert Markt and wife and NJ

Albert Markt and wife and Mrs.
Cora Burgess we're among those who
saw Miss Maude Adams al the loot IL
Theatre Wednesday night.
Lost go Between postof,ice and
school building an q. u. s. class pin,
Initials, "D. NJ" on hack. Liberal
reward n returned To this Ot,ice.
The New Point school closes Fri.
day. There will be = MONDAY dinner,
after which . game OF basketball, fol-
lowed by q program In the evening.
All patrons and friends are cordially
invited.
The old Missouri river Is cutting
In at the old German church and
cemetery west OF Langd0n. i,ela.
tives are taking up the dead and re-
moving the remains to other ceme-
teries. The river Is now within a few
feet Of the church and this Is being
removed back. The cemetery Is one
OF the oldest In this section and we
learn that quite u number were bur.
led there who died with the cholera
In the tifties. Men Luken went
up Tuesday to remove the remains of
a sister who died q number Of years
ago, Corning Mirror.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19

Festival ut the Blum city school
house Friday night, April ~. Every.
body come.
DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special.
list: se corner 9TH and Edmond. 81.
Joseph. Both Phones, 0+3.
Mrs. Mary Kinney Is prepared Ia
act a. nurse In cases OF confinement
Experienced IN the practice, Home
phone i+6.
The dust storm of Saturday last ,
the 18th. was almost int0lerable, and
~ q result, our water wagon got out
and got busy Monday, the 18th,
sprinkling.
e. q. Buehler, V. u, NJ, viii lee.
ture at the opera house, Sunday af-
terno0n, April u, 1912. Subject
Judgment" Everybody invited,
No collection.
The regular April term OF our
circuit court viii be called Monday
next with a rather light docket. or
the ~ state cases dOcketed, Ii are pa.
role cases, I for perjury, , for forgery
and 3 for gambling. The remainder
OF the state cases are for minor Of.
lenses. There are ~ trial cases and
81 cOurt cases.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
Forest City.
school will be out Friday.

--s.rs. Nireie Haley and sister spent
Wednesday in ST. Joseph.
Neal Combs and family, of Ore.
gon. visited his mother over Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Burnett. Of Mound
City. visited relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs Long, of Hamburg. la. came
down Friday to visit relatives until
Sunday.
Luther Hamilton has been quite
sick the past week. but at this writ.
ing IL convalescenl.
Shauck Smith. Of near Mound
city. was in the city Thursday and
Friday Of last week.
Mrs Wallace retained TUESDAY
from visit with hcr daughter. MIS-.
Blanche Frazier, near turaon.
Tie revival meeting will begin a,
The Methodist church Monday even.
ing. Al are Invited 10 attend
Il. ". FawkS attended the his.
iric' Conference uf lhr VI T.. church.
south. In savannah Wednesday,
Tie many iriunds or Miss Llur,
lulnck will lac pleased ~ learn ste j.
improving rapidly and will soon be
herself again.
There will h. services At the
Christian church sunday morning aud
evening. conducted 10y the pastor. III.
der Augustine.
Rev. Davis returned Thursday
evening from Savannah. where he
was nv attendance at the District
puar'erl, Meeting.
quite number Of the young peo-
pie here attended church at Bun
city sunday evening. which IL con.
Quoted 10y MessrS. Martin. Landrrs
and Iii,,.
Noel Shca,s' friends here were
surprised 10 learn there Is now a
Mrs. Noel Shea,s." Nevertheless
all send congrat ula'ion to Noel and
wish for him and his bride happy.
prosperous life.
kuUy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19

Did you know that Missouri pro.
d,ices one-sixth as much wheat as all
CanadaY Well. neither did we until
we read part Of q report of the state
board Of agriculture.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cation, who was severely burned
on one Of Ills legs . few days ago by
tipping . kettle Of hot water over on
his leg, h getting along quite well. -
Forest City News.
We extend our keen sympathy Ia
BILLY" JinsIatters0n and Mrs. Dr.
Parrish on the death Of their mother.
Mrs. John W. Patterson, which oe.
CURED last week while visiting Mrs.
Parrish al Il0tchkiss, Col. The body
was brought tn the home OF her son,
where funeral services were held.
She was left q widow. May Ii, 1875,
and since which time she has made
her home with her son.
The country heme Of Emra Davis
came very near burning last Satur-
day afternoon. The family came to
town and one Of the boys. John, re.
turned home before the others and
discovered fire In one of the he'd
rooms. The carpet was badly burned
and things were smoked up, but not
much damage was done. II Is not
known how the fire originated, as
there was no stove In the room. JET.
fersOnian.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19

baseball, NJ Benton's Park. Sat =
urday, April ~, at ; p. m. Oregon
High school vs.. Mound City High
school. Everybody turn ont and root
for the home boys. Admission. lG
and .H.
During the month Of March our
lnterurban railroad received II car
load lots and forwarded II carloads.
The total tonnage handled during the
month was I ,3Os ,.sa+ pounds. II han
died LIDS passengers, sW gallons of
cream and ~ ,2s2 pounds OF express.
In livestock, Il forwarded II cars Of
hogs and five Of cattle.
Charles Harris, employed by Will
lam Patterson, OF near Mound City,
was seriously injured Sunday last,
April IA, when he was attacked by
Mr.. Patterson's stallion. His life was
doubtless saved by the timely action
OF Oliver simmons, who was present,
who knocked the animal down
with a bludgeon. Harris was bitten
badly on the arm and the neck, and
he Is thought to have received inter.
nal injuries.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19

l,tIII,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
Property for Sale!

NO. 2 Consists Of 6
It's OF Oregon has splendid dwelling good barn
and other oubudings brand and
water usually Plenty Of
best roads leading into the city. Price, siNO.
NOS Consists farm 100 plenty
nonss and barn and other ounldings; aed about four
northwest OF about distance
Price 800
NO Isl little farm Of 81 located oncalf mile Of Forest
school building:
lnl" smoke house and chicken
cis'crns. Price, $lWb
NO H. little Of Il building.
grapes Strawberries backberrie little home and SLIGO
will buy
NO L. l. farm of o located Ricllr.
inclut'ng
wires around the forty
NO - hay" "" aud ,rc that viii sell
iugrpr and both good nciglinuttd
atrN Well improved II will investigate til, PROPOSE
No H. Consist, Of SW Nl SELL
- acre. IN wheat and looking good good cundi
liOi head Of work Well windmill,
supply tank. fHcci AMI All
al
producing
rather sill This
minister actively IN the work Tie other situated that lie
caino, move onto this farm. AID hence thi, low price.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
Nj. +. Church Notes.

Tie III icndance ~ all the services
sunday Was unusually good. Every
teacher IN the Sabbath school was
present
Dr. Chase preached for IL saturday
nigh, and sunday morning. The
chorus choir rendered some most cX.
ccllrn, mu.ic. NntircabIy was the
singing of the male uIlaricllc and tie
solo work done 10y Mr.. hartley.
While the attendance has not been
manifest IN the special services.
Mr. Bart lcy'S work with the choir has
been most interesting and entertain.
Ing. Ties" service, will continue in
definitely.
There will bc issued a daily Chris
tan Advocate giving verbatim re-
port Of the General Conference. The
cost Of the paper Is ~. Send In your
dollar and name to the pastor II you
would like to liz posted on the doings
Of the conference.
The response OF the church to the
@nevOlences has been most crafty.
ing Indeed.
Will the members who have not
cont ributed please hand In their sub.
scriptions and get the matter out OF
the way.
These subscrip ions need not bc paid
until any time between now and Sep.
temler. n,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
Now Is Piano Time.

Many. knowing the opportunity Of
fcrcd 10y the oLNEN MUSIC CO..
put OIL buying piano until their an.
nual sale. They are here this spring
with the best line of Pianos they ever
brough, To Oregon They have ON
display a choice line of new up.io.
date STYLES. giving one the same al.
vantage To select a good instrument
that i offered In he large cities.
THE OLNEY Music COMPANY
have placed large number of Pianos
In this virini,y.and have always been
fair AMI courteous In their treatment,
besides reasonable In price.
u you are thinking of purchasing a
Piano, or Player Piano, you would do
well To call on them while In your
city. MIR, E>helman, who is well
known ioa large number Of our ciii-
zens. Is In charge, and he will he glad
Ia have you come In, even II you do
not contemplate buying now.
The Olney Music Company are fac.
tory represcntativ for the best line
of Pianos ever offered the public by
any firm.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
For Assessor.

ow Of the most important, offices
We are Ia MI ~ the coming clcc, ion Is
that OF Assessor. \ majority Of the
voters don't seem Ia realize the fact
of lis Importance. But when wecon.
slider ,lIc fac, that tie revenue 10 run
the affairs Of the county and that
each one 1T u> van, Ia pay only our
just proper, ion of tia, revenue, We
can readily see the Importance and
thai II all depends on the work ul the
ANsc~>ur. II every one has lrcn AS
>rSSrd fully and equally W. each viii
pay only our proportion of the tax
and the county will get all II II emit
tied IT, in the way Of revenue. And
We lle taxpayers have the satilact ion
of knowing that We have had u
Just assessment, In this connect ion
! want To say word for our present
Assessor, Perry Ramsay. who ! I'M.
Is u candidate for re.ele,-
tiOn. lie has made an excellent Of
iicer The past four years and Is IN ev.
cry way deserving of the support Of
the Republican party at the primary
and Of the vote Of the people ut the
elect ion next November. lie has
shown that he II painstaking and
c0nscient ious In his work rs we'll as
agreeable and pleasant at all times,
ROLAND.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
Notice of Bridge Letting.

Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will on the Nth day Of May.
1912. bet wpen the hours of and 3 y.
M. of said day at the north uoOr Of
the Court House Nv the City Of Ore
gon. let at public cutlery or sealed
bids. a. may be ordered by the Court
Oh day ot letting.
Cont rar,s for building bridges and
concrete culverts. as named below.
and such other bridges and culvcrlS
that the Court may add thereto on
day Of letting.
Court reserying the right to reject
any ana all bids.
Plans and specifications on file in
County Clerks ONCE and County En-
ginecrs Diiice.
LIST OF STEEL BRIDGES.
No. | soft. steel bridge a. the
Samhnugh farm. four miles orihwe>t
of Maitland.
~. > 90 II. steel bridge. north of
the Nose kunkel farn.I miles north.
west Of Mound city.
No. eft. steel bridge south of
the Musc kunkcl farm miles north.
wcS' of Mound city.
NO. I 2i.n. steel bridge at the 10.
mas Whitmrr farm. eight miles nurtl-
east Ot Mound cay.
No. > 22ft steel bridge at the
Dick Hickman farm. live miles
northeast of Craig.
W. q rift. steel bridge IN Mill
Hollow. cist Of Guilliam~ Mill and
three miles northeast Ut craig.
A. a,
west ul Fdiryirw School House aud
eight miles northeast Uf Oregon.
No. : 22.n. steel bridge. mile
vest OF the John towan farm AMI :
miles northeast Of Oregon.
No. a-22.ft. steel bridge over
lrusSman branch. mile south of
tuflun switch.
No. IL w II. steel bridge AT Henry
Hoods place. four miles northwest OF
Oregon.
No. II aft. steel bridge at Joseph
carrots place, four miles east of
Mound city.
LIST Of CONCRETE CuLyERrs.
No. | ST calvert AT Elmer John.
sons place and four miles southwest
Of Maitland.
No. = loft culyrrl on county line
between Holt and Atchison counties
and i've miles northeast Of Craig.
No. J->.lt. culvrri ~ Gattfricd
Sommcr farm and live miles south.
east Of oregon.
No. i-s.r,. calvert AT Jacob Kline's
and live miles east of Mound city.
No. ) 6.f, culvcri ives, Of James
I.a~ell> place and three miles south.
west of Maitland.
No. G-.s.f, culvcrt YVES, Of James
l'attcrson's house and miles west of
Mound city.
No. EFT. culver, al Mount Hope
cemetery and one mile east OF Mound
city.
No. \ aft. culvert AT residence Of
Frank stout and : miles southeast Of
Oregon.
No. y s.ft. culver, ! mile south Of
Frank Stout's and miles southeast
Of Oregon.
No. lO-lO.f. culvert at residence
Of Hen Praiswater and y miles south
east of Mound city.
This 18th day Of April, ioia.
WM. VI. MORRIS.
County Highway Engineer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
$3.50 Ladies' Parasols, 06c

Snow which melted about as rap.
idly as 1t fell came to this locality
Wednesday morning, April II. Heavy
SNOW and freezing weather passed
over the Rocky Mountain states and
the Dakotas on the 18th, and frost re-.
ported In many places IN the middle
west.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
Died.

Mrs. Cnri>,rnc taihrcnc Meyer NEE
Ilillpr was born bee, II, 1872, In
Wuerten,rrg. Germany. Size came to
this country In 1854, and after Il year
she returned again 4" her native
home. In 1850 She WAS united In
marriage to Jacob Meyer. This I'M.
ton was blessed with live children.
A hoy aud a girl preceded her In e'er-
nifty. The living are Christ Meyer
Longmond. Col. Jacob Meyer, Soldier.
Kan.. and Mrs. Adam Yetter, with
whom she made her home for the
hast - years. She came to this coun-
try with her children IN INA and
hved IN Holt county ever since. Mrs.
Meyer joined the Methodist churcl,
In the same year, Of which she was a
faithful member until her demise.
She never failed to attend church
unless sickness prevented her. She
Was a devoted mother. and k,ved by
all who knew her. Size wasSprepared
e. meet her Creator In death. She
had a great desire to 80 hence. Mrs.
N. had all the care during her illness
that could I've desired, At the home oil
her daughter, Mrs. Yetter.
She died April ~, 1912. and was laid
to rest at the No,iaway German NJ. u,
church. She leaves ~ mourn her loss
two SONS. one daughter, one brother
Hnd 10 grandchildren.
I W. l.. Meyer, her pastor, officiating
jnd Rev. Il. ID. Roberts assisting.