davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
P RIzE WINNERS
Many Topeka Ladies Success.
full in Art Department.
Some Of the Winners in the
State Fair Competition.

A Topeka woman, Mrs. Marie Price
Wear, won the largest number of
prizes in the art exhibit at the state
fatr; her honors amounted to nine
hrsts and five ceconds; an oil sketch of
a road in Highland Park won first for
landscapes, and she drew six firsts
for her excellent leather work-at-
tractlve designs in Illuminated leather
book covers. portfolios, etc. She re-
ce1ved two firsts for her flat silver
work, which was one of the novelties
at the booth; designs in wall paper and
an illustrated baby book also received
premiums.
Mrs. Grace Raymond of Winfield,
who entered Is pictures in the amateur
contest, won a large number of prizes,
and Mrs. r. w. Coppedge, who exhib-
tied two remarkable landscape copies
in oil, received much attention. Mrs.
Coppedge has studied for several
years in the east, and is an artist of no
mean ability.
Miss Dollie Tilford won mention FOR
her water color, Head of d Girl aid
pencil sketch of a donkey; Mrs. T. S.
Stevens for a large collection of pic
lures; Miss Pauline Hamer for a Ieath-
er bag; Miss Lydia Barnes for Gil
copies; Mrs. George Boone for at
tractive pastelfes, Mrs Maude Ca
iron for water colors, Mt. ". c.
Donceyson for "A Fish Story"
in pen and ink; Mrs o ID.
Samuels and Mrs. G. w. Joss for oil
copies. and Robert Bell, who drew the
large likeness of Lincoln. won second
for his painting of a girl with a violin.
Miss Frances Lindsay, who recently
graduated from high school and has
since studied art, received notice for
a clever charcoal sketch, and Willard |
Wear, son of Mrs. Marie Price Wear, !
is following in mis- mothers steps and |
won first prize for amateur kodak pic
lures.
Miss Lillian Trap. who exhibited |
exquisitely embroidered centerpieces, |
lunch cloths and lingerie, won several |
prizes in the fancy work department, |
and Mrs. Mccormick, who showed a |
Irish and roll crochet, came off with
flying colors.
one of the most interesting prize
winners was Mrs. L. V. Ismond, 1903 |
HuntOon, who received first for an ON
0roidered gown worked fifty years
ago; the frock was Mrs. 1smond
Wedding costume is entirely hand made,
With grape design on panels, collar and
cuffs on linen.
Mrs J. F. Leonard who exhibited
he piano cover embroidered in Amer
can beauties. won first mention, and
Mrs. J. NJ. French, who worked the
ace centerpiece in pond lilies. received
notice.
Mrs c. A. Knowles won prizes for
ler baby frock and table cover in tat
ing and lace. The pink and green
1uilt made by the ladies of the Meth
)dist church won first prize, and was
purchased for $50 by Mrs. Robert
Stone.
A Navajo lounging jacket in bright
,rochet. a college slumber robe, and
hell pink dressing sacque were also
prize winners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Sept. 14-STOCKS-
The stock market showed few changes
of Importance at today's opening, although
the tendency was mainly upwards most of
the active issues showing fractional gains
The one notable exception was Louisville
and Nashville declined II a point.
Fxtraordinarv dullness followed the
moderate opening demand with a gradual
recession of prices. Interest seemed to
center almost wholly around the bank
statement to be issued at noon.
Market closed steady; todays brief ses-
sion on the stock exchange almost estab-
lished record for weekend dullness.
Trading came to an absolute standstill
soon after the opening and the occasion
al fitfuI movements were in a downward
direction. Interest in stocks was sub
ordinated to the bank statement issued
after the close of the market because
of low reserve and the weeks large cash
loss. The most interesting feature was
a sale of SIS 600 New York city AZ per
cent bonds at 997s, the lowest recent quo
tations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
ENCAMPMENT CLOSES
Election of Officers by the G. A. II.
and Its AuxiIiaries.

Los Angeles Cal. Sept 1.-THE
fortv-sixth annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic was
brought to an official close with the
selection of officers. Selection of the
Mace at which the next convention OF
the veterans will be held was left tc
the executive council. The new Off
GERS are:
Grand Army of the RepubIic-Com-
mander-in-chief, Judge Alfred B. Beers.
Bird geport, Conn; senior vice COM
mander. Henry T. Osborn, Los Ange-
les: Junior vice commander. Americas
Wheadon, Louisville, KY; chaplain
George Edward Lovejoy. Lawrence
Mass: medical director, DR.. W. J.
Whitaker, Dallas, Tex; quartermaster
general. Colonel A. Stowitz. Buffalo,
4. Y: adjutant general, Henry ]. See
lev. Hartford, Conn
Womens relief corps-President. Mrs
Geraldine E. F'risbie, San Mateo, Cal;
senior vice president, Mrs. Isabel wor-
rell Ball. washington, D. c.; Junior
vice president, Mrs. Nevada Hereford
Aberdeen, S. D.; treasurer, Mrs, Abbie
lynch. Pittsburg; chaplain, Mrs. Sarah
+, Brown. Grand Rapids, Mich; mem
hers of the executive board, Mrs. Clara
O'Connor Daley, Butte. Mont; chair
man. Mrs Frederick Philpot, DUBUQUE
Ia: Mrs Amelia V. Colgan, HAMPTON
Va, Mrs. Ellen Alderman, Ainsworth
Neb; Mrs. Anna Belle Roberts, BaIti-
more, Nd
The retiring president, Mrs. Cora N.
Davis of Union, Ore, was elected dele
gate to the national council of women.
Ladies of the G. A. R.-President. Mrs.
Ella S. Jones. Pittsburg. Pa; senior
vice president. Mrs. Edith Brown, Pa-
cifc Grove, Cal; junior vice president,
Mrs Mary Ross, Buffalo, N. z; chap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
BUSINESS GOOD.
tContinued from Page One.1


The restaurants and hotels did a
rushing business and the soda water
dispensers were kept busy
Here is what representa- tive mer-
chants have 10 say ABOUT the rdde VI
W W. Mills, of the Mills Dry Goods
company: Our business showed a con-
siderable increase over fair week, 1911. -
W w. Whitney, of the Warren M.
Crosby Dry Goods company: Our
trade was better than last year. Thurs
day was big day
=. H. Crosby, of the Crosby Bros
company: There were many out of
town people in our store, and our
business was heavier than last year.
n p Paxton. of the Paxton & Paxton
store: Our business was very satisfac-
n. A. Auerbach, of the Palace Cloth
ing company: Business was 1ne-much
better than last year
r w. Felix, of Felix & Sons: we
did very satisfactory business. 1t
was the largest fair business we have
F. G. Gibbs, of the Gibbs Clothing
company: Our business has been dou-
he that of any previous week this
year
I. ]. Frankenstein. of the Badders
company: state fair week business
was very good
David August: I'VE sold more suits
on Thursday than on any other day
this year. Business was good
d. w Crawford, of the Gerstley
Crawford company: I'VE did an excel
lent business IN shoes"
w. E. Brelsford, of the Payne Shoe
company: 1T has been a great week
for out of town people
H r. Nachtigal, of the Berkson Bros
company: Our business exceeded that
of last year to a considerable extent "
At the store of the Outlook Cloak
and Greenbaum's. a good
business was also done.
The Crockett store report excellent
business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
Topeka Fruit and Irodnc- Market.
FURNISHED by Saml L. Lux. WholesaIS
Fruits and Produce.1

Topeka, Kan, Sept IL
ITALIAN PRUNE S-Per crate, Sl.OO.
alberta PEACHES-Per box. 75c
CALIFORNIA BARTLETT FEARS
Per box. 32.25
APPLES-Per box. s10O.
PLUMS-Gross, Kelsey's. HulTs and
Grand Duke. per crate, SIPS.
MICHIGAN CONCORD GRAPES-Per
basket, 23c.
TOKAY GRAPES-Per basket crate.
81 5O
SWEET CORN-Per doz., 12c.
CANTALOUPES-Sta per crate.
$3.50; Ponies, per crate. $2.25. Jumbos, per
crate, s225; Flats, per crate SIPS.
WATERMELONS-C per H., Ike.
ORANGES-Per box, s3.75945O
LEMONS-Per box, $3.50.
POTATOES-Irish Cobblers. per bu., 75c;
Kaw Valley potatoes per bu.. 75c.
Kaw Valley potatoes, per bu.. 65c.
HOME GROWN TOMATOES-Per four
basket crate, Soc
NEW CABBAGE-Per cwt.. 800
BANANAS-Medium sized punches, per
bunch, s1.5Od2.O0; large buches. per
bunch, s2.25d2.75; per b. 324c.
ONIONS-Reds and Yellows. per bu..
9Oc; White, per bu., S1.15.
NEW BEETS-Per bu.. 65c; per doz-
lunches soc.
LETTUCE-Per basket. 6Oc.
TURNIPS-Per doz. punches. &c: Per
bu., Csc.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket. Toe.
Hot peppers, per II. basket. 6Oc: Dia-
mond Chip basket. SIPS.
SWEET POTATOES-Ie bu., Toe.
CETERY-Per bunch. 5ea75c.
ONTONs-Per doz. punches. 25c.
TGG PLANT-Per doz. 65Q75c.
CITCJJMBER S-Per diamond basket Soc
CHEESF- ID, 1sd20c.
APPLE BOXES-Per 100. $1400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
SOFT FOR MAILER
Boston Owner Had Bad Luck as
Club Manager.
Then He Bought Boston and
Fortune Seems Made.

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE success of the
Boston Red Sex this year means much
TO James MeAIeer and Robert McRoy,
who purchased a half interest in the
club last year. McAleer. once a star
center fielder when a member of the
Clevelands under Pat Tebeau, has beer
a loyal American League man from
the time that Ban Johnson and Charley
Coniskey started TO organize the cir
cult.
AS manager of the St. Louis Browns
NIcAleer made a strong bid for the pen
nant one year, but soon accidents to
players and other bits of hard luck
made his road a rOAky one. So ne glad
ly consented to a<deal that placed MN
in charge of the Washingtons. In thai
capacity McAIeer met new misfortuneS.
and when the chance came to buy into
the Boston Americans he did not hest
tate
He had a snug sum saved up which
he promptly invested. and, helped Dy
some money furnished by McROy, 80
Fer cent of the stock was secured. Nc
AIeer and McRoy also gave notes in
doFsed by at least one rich magnate
which they will be able to take up at
the end of the present campaign, es-
peciaIly if the Red Sox happen to win
the worlds championship.
McRoy's progress in baseball has
been rapid. Formerly a Chicago
newspaper man, he was appointed sec
rotary of the American League BY
President Johnson. Mercy made a
record as an expert schedule maker
and became so valuable as Johnson's
right hand man that Ban rewarded
him with the Boston opportunity. JnO.
]. Taylor still retains half interest in
the club, but he has had little to %
with the mana cement.
The great success of the Boston club
this season is shown by the recent Sc
ries with Washington. The four
games drew nearly $4,000 spectators
and the receipts were close to s44, 1000.
Clark Griffith the Washington leader.
carried away a check for 5000, his
bit of the series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
PAWNED jewels.
tCor tinred from Page one.1

tCor tirred from Page One.O
That the husband with whom she
could not find happiness might not
know the sorrow of parting with his
loved books and works of art, this
woman took her jewels tokens of the
happy days of her youth, when she
was a belle at the Spanish court, and
avenue pawnshop. She parted with
enough gems to draw from the Golfers
of the money lender the money needed
to satisfy the judgment against Gen
Sickles relics.
" SObs as She Views Jewels.
Accompanied by her son, Stanton.
Mrs. SickIes went to the Knickerbocker
took away pasteboard box contain
ing her jewels. The two then pro-
Ceeded to the pawnshOp. There, with
trembling hand. Mrs Sickles broke the
string that bound the cover to the lit
tie box she laid on the counter
Tears trickled down her cheeks. Her
son stood l. her side, his head barred
Mrs. Sickles took the jewels from the
box one by one, memories of the glori
Gus days OF youth and romance There
were ropes of pearls, heavy bands OF
gold set with diamonds and bracelets
and brooches of antique design.
There was one jewel, a diamond and
sapphire bracelet, over which she lin
gered long before parting. Blinded by
t~ars, she stretched out her hand to
lay this with others which were to be
hid away in the money lenders safe.
1t fell to the floor. AS young Stan
ton Sickles picked it up and put it IN
it's place his mother said:
THAT was the gift from your father
that I loved most. He gave it to me
the day you were BORN
Walks Far to Pay Judgment.
Mrs. Sickles is more than so years
old. She was dressed simply in black
When the money was handed to hen
by the paWnbroker she tucked it in
the bosom of her dress and then walk
ed to the offices of the Lincoln Trust
company, which held the judgment
against General Sick1es. She was ush-
cred into the office of Vice President
Webb. Without knowing it, she sat
directly beneath a picture of Lincoln,
who was her husbands friend and
commander in the civil war days
Mr.. Webb waived the costs and
sheriff's fees and accepted only the
amount of the original note and inter
est. amounting to SS,066.
I have done it for him." Mrs. |
Siekles said in English, marked by a
soft Castilian accent, and tears rolled !
down her paIlid cheeks.
My mother and I did not know
that father was in trouble until week |
ago, when we read it in the newspa-
pers," said Stanton Sickles, the gen |
erals son who lives with his mother
and has been connected with the dip
lomatic service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
SARDINES FIX TERM.
Thief Gets Day in Jail for Every Fish
He Stole.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-As many days in
Jail as there were sardines in the tin
he stole was the fate of Frank Brown,
a waiter. who was arraigned before
Judge SABBATH in the municipal court.
Brown worked in the restaurant of
John G. MacGregor, and carried home
a tin of sardines and two cans Of
mushrooms on Thursday night He
pleaded guilty to larceny in court TODAY
and said he had been drinking judge
SABBATH suggested that the sardines be
the jury and that the prisoner be given
as many days in Jail as there were
sardines in the tin Brown was will
ing On being opened it was discovered
that there were ten sardines in the
can. A judgment was entered accord
ingly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
Kansas City Produce Marker

Kansas City, Sept 14.-WHEAT-Cas =:
Market 3ac to 1c higher. No hard, $50
891Ac; No. 8, S51aQSSc; No. red, 96cQ$1. OO
No g. S7Q94c.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1kc higher
No: mixed. 7O1Aq71c; No. 3, zoe; No 2
white, 74c; No. 8, 73c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white,
S5Qd3511c; No. mixed, 84c.
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Market steady Choice timothy,
$1400Q14.50; choice prairie, $40 5OGIl1 90.
BUTTER-Creamery, 261kc; firsts, 241bc;
seconds, 221sc; packing stock 2OIzG21c
EGGS-Extras, 2315c; firsts, 2lc; sec
onds, Ice.
POULTRY-Hens. 121AG1Sc; ROSTERS,
TIC; broilers, lie.
WHEAT-Receipts, $50 cars.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s994c;
December, S57s@S6c; May, 9Oc.
ORN-September. csc; December, 47s4c;
May, 4S3s6g4S12c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

United States supreme court which
held that a right to participate in
the election of a member of congress
is valuable franchise, and injury to
this right gives action for money
damages and contended that the same
conditions applied in the Kansas cleo
tors case.
Attorney John S. Dawson, repre-
senting Secretary of State Charles
Sessions, and L. w. KepIinger, for
the Roosevelt electors, did not par
ticipate in arguments today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept 14.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creameries, 24q2sc; diaries, 221zQ
24c.
EGGS-MarI1et steady. Receipts, 1876
cases; at mark, cases included, 1712a1S1ac;
ordinary firsts, 19c; firsts, 21c-
CHEES E-Market steady. Daisies, 15A
d151Ac Twins, 14$4G15c; Young Americas
151A@15&c; Long Horns, 154 G151@c.
POTATOES-Market steady. Receipts,
IS cars.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; turkeys, 13c;
chickens, heavy, 13c; light 12c; springs,
15c.
VEAL-Market steady, 9G14Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
Kansas City Live ctoc.r Manic,

Kansas City, Sept 14-CAATTLE-Re-
steady. Native steers, Sc. 5OGDiO' 20. southern
Steers, S4.z2Q65O; southern cows and heif-
e ers 5. $S25a5.OO; native cows and heifers.
bulls. 50. 1907 90; calves, S. eOSfe b. western
steers, *0.5OdsOO; western cows, SO. 25d6. 90.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market strong.
packers and butchers, IS 5O0iss5 lights
$S.60dS.S5; pigs, Sc. 25d7. Is
SHEEP-Receipts 500. Market steady.
Muttons $3.5Oa450; lambs. s625a7 20;
range wethers and yearlings e OOSI5 rs:
range ewes, $2.5O@425
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
Chicago live S.ocI, Market

Chicago, Sept. CATTI.F-Receipts
500. Market slow. Beeves IS 75G1O 90:
Texas steers. $4.75d64O: western steers,
s.. 75Q9.30; stockers and feeders 81 250I7 90:
cows and heifers, s3.oOqsOo; calves $3.50
11.50.
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market strong.
Light, SS.45d9.O5; mixed, $S.l5a9.OO; heavy,
$7.95qS90; rough, S.95@S.15; pigs, $5.25ds.25;
bulk of sales, $S.4OGSs5.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Native, $3.5e04.65; western. 50 6Od4. 60:
yearIings, s4.7O05.S5; lambs, native, s4.S50
7.65; western, $50007.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
New York Money Market.

Now YORK Sept 14-MONEY-Money on
cali nominal. Time loans. firm; 50 days
81 d51h per cent; 90 days 51zd5@4 per cent;
montn 1s o PgIe mercantile paper. 51k to
per cent. .o,anse firm at s4ss for 50
days and at $485.75 for demand, dol
SIJVER-Bar silver, 63c; MeNIcaii O'A
lars, 4s1zc. ,,,-,, rail-
road bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

CT Toe. sept 19.-CATTL%Receipt
1oo Market steady. Steers, $6OO61O 25:
cows and heifers, $3.25Gs.5O; calves. S. GOA
800
on best; lower on others. Top IS so
Rulk of sales, IS. 25ds75.
SHEEP-Receipts none. Market I'M
changed Lambs, $S.50d7 so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
Ne,v york sugar Market.

New york, Sept H.-SU GAR-RaW'
steady; Muscovado, SO test S,soc; cen q ii eIl
fugaI Sc test, 1850; molasses. % test 5-olc;
refined. steady; crushed, $500; fine gran
uIated. 51Oc; powdered, 5zoc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
New York Conee Mari

New york, Sept. 14-CQ GsdassolH =, No 20
7, 147kc futures, quiet DeoeiiiOei' Low
March, 1894.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
New York Produce Market.
NV york, Sept. BUTTER-Market

steady
ESE-Market steady.
EGGS-Market steady; unchanged.
POULTRY-Dressed, firm; fresh Killed
western chickens, 17Q24c; fowls, 141a@161Ac;
turkeys, 16d17c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
Topeka Markers.

rrurnished by the Chas. Wolff Packing
Co, yards close at noon Saturday. Wa
. cannot use pigs. thin sows or hog5
weighing less than 10 lbs. DO not mat
ket hogs unless same are we'll finished
as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give
below prices effective at once, until fur
Their notice.l
Topeka, Kan, Sept. IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
Topeka HAY Marked.

FURNISHED by T. A. Beck, 212-214 r e.,,
Topeka. Kan, Sent "A
PRAIRIE HAY-No. l. 800; No. ?
new ALFALFA-choice. 5000; No. /
1870.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

they nave Iau COUsIUeIdDIe COrn.l
Market price paid for dry lot cattle.
If you will favor us with your inquiries
advising number OF head, quality, axe
and length of time feed, we will mako
you an offer or arrange for our buyers
to call on you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
Cotton Market.


Galveston, Tex, Sept. H-COTTON-
Market unchanged, IL e-16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

Topeka, Kan. Sept. a.
CHICAGO EGGS-20c.
NEW YORK EGGS-22d23c
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. 2sc.
n " 279. q2sc; Elgin. 26c; Topeka whole
sale, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

FURNISHED by The Continental Creamery
Co. Topeka, Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
Topeka Wheat Market.

IFui nished by the Shawnee Milling Col
Topeka, Kan. Sept. IL
No 2 hard-S1c.
No hard-T9c-
No. 2 soft-S1c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
TopeIka Grain NInrLet

FURNISHED by ]. 3. Billiard. corner Kan.
sas ave. and Curtis ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
Topeka, Kan, Sent "a

Topeka BuIttF' I-ggs and Poultry.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co
Topeka, Kan, Sept. Il
EGGS-Fresh country. 1sc.
POJU.TRY-Hens, all sizes, &c: brofIer.
lbs and under, 15c; over lbs. lac.
springs, 10c; old cocks. &c: ducks. 7c:
geese. SC; fat young turkeys. 12c; Old
turkeys. 10c.
RITTER-Packlng stock. lslko.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

WHEAT-S0dS2c.
OATS-30Q 35c
CORN-74c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

Topeka, Kan. Sent "a
GREEN CURED HIDES-Natives. No
l, l3c; No. ?. 12c; Side Brands fOdifc.
Bulls and Stays. 9d1Oc: Horses Hidea
No !. $3.O0d350; No. ?, $50.
TALLOW-5N51zc
DRY HIDEs-Butchers heavy. 2oa1c.
dry salt, 13d15c-
WOOL-Kansas, Nebraska and Okla
leo, 1Od17c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
Topeka HIDE Married

Quotations furnished by James q smItl,
HIDE Co., los East Phird StI
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-01
Mrs. Inez Berry, FL Paso, Texas.

Inez Anthony was born in We.
roma, Miss. She united with the
church when quite young. Her
father removed to Terrell, Texas.
when she was only a few years
old. therefore, her remembrance
Of Verona was very little. She
was a very remarkable woman.
fascinating to all who came with
in the radius of her magnetic in
fuence. She was considered by
most people very beautiful. Her
singing and playing were wond-
erfnl. She read music as easily
as we read a book. She sang in
cathedrals and other large build
ings with rare power and force,
reaching almost the highest
notes. Her voice was a high So
prano of wonderful sweetness
and volume. Every one could
understand every word she spoke
so that all loved to hear her sing.
She was a most charming woman:
men, women and children fell
under the spell of her marvellous
rover of enchantment.
She was married to Mr.. Berry
and moved to Ell Paso, Texas.
She proved herself a model wife
of the highest type. She leaves
a mother, Mrs. J. A. Anthony, a
brother, Mr.. Sam Anthony, of
Wheeling. West Virginia, a sis
ter, Mrs. F o. Pierce, OF Electra,
Texas, and her husban !, togeth-
err With d host Of friends to mourn
h y untimely loss.
She was called away while so
young. from all the allurements
of earth, we hope to an immortal
home beyond the skies. there to
rest in peace forever with the
dear, loving Saviour.
Her aunt,
MRS. FANNIE d. ARMSTRONG.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-01
Mrs. Emily Francis Coggin.

On Thursday evening, October
II, 1912. when the time of resi-
had come for the busy toilers OF
the day, the Chri stan spirit OF
Aunt Emily Coggin. Gas she was
famillarly known entered into
that rest that knows no awaken
ing to earthly things.
She was born April 81, 1874.
Professed faith in Christ while
young and joined the Missionary
Baptist Church. of which she was
a member until her death.
No one attended church and
Sunday School more regularly
than she, until i'll health prevent
ed her from doing SO.
She was married to ]. D. Cog
gin December 8, 1874. and to
this union five children were
born, four of whom survive her.
We have lost from this life a
priceless jewel-a good woman
and because we know how poor
ly we can afford to spare women
who are courageous and true in
the cause of right we mourn.
We needn't mourn for her as
one dead, there's no death to the
Christian. IT'S only a beginning
of life anew.
Only He who is All Wise and
the Sc rcher of every heart can
understand-what we as friends
and members of her church, feel
in the loss Of our beloved friend.
Her pure and noble life grow,
brighter in the sadness Of her
sudden departure.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Hunter, of Net
Teton. The remains were laid to
rest in New Chapel cemetery,
which had been made sacred by
the burial of her sainted husband
seven months and two days pre-
vious to her death.
L. III. C.