davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
SECONDHAND STORES

GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING
or selling your second hand furniture.
Salt Lake Furniture Co.. 165 S. ". Tenn
pie Wasatch 1881 1929
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

5. l.. BOOK STORE. 66 l.. IND SOUTH.
A G. Hockett. from Kansas City, prop,
s2422
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
SHAMPOOING

AT VELVETINA BEAUTY PARLORS.
open until . p. m. So f. Ath South st,
s2755
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
N. E. A. COMMITTEE TO
RECOMMEND HOTELS

A meoting Of the hotel committee OF
the ~, Il. A. was held yesterday after
noon at the Commercial club. A list OF
all the hotels and roomiug houses III the
civ was prepared At the joint meeting
Of the committees next TUESDAY n list
of hotels and rooming houses which tho
committee recommends TO convention del
egates will be submitted. The committee
10 headed by Job Il. Lyon.
Get out your bathing suit and lunch
ba basket-Saltair is open.
(Aayertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

E. A. LAMBoURNE FLORAL CO, NO
So. Main with Willes. Horne Drus
co. Leading florists on funsral designs
Was. 374 and Was. 29I b2162
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

e. G, o'DoNNELL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer. has moved to new location,
22e -227 South West Temple street. Realty
bldg, Phone $50. o3399
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
TAILORING

HIGH GRADE WORK FOR LADIES
and gents: cleaning and hand pressing
suits TO order. Utah Tailoring Co. 26l
w Broadway, Was, 1926. b209l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
CUT FLOWERS

HUDDART FLORAL CO.. SO so. MAIN
st. Phone l06. Cut flowers and fu.
neral designs, n1639
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

s. D. EVANS. UNDERTAKEN, EN-
balmer Mortuary chapel 4S s, State
Automobile service II desired without
additional expense Was 1854 b21s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
PERSONAL

LADlES-$l0oo REWARD; L POSITIVE
ly guarantees my great successful
Monthly" remedy. safely relieves some
OF the longest, most obstinate. abnormal
cases In three to five days; no harm.
sl.5o: Double strength. SO. DR.. B. P.
southington Remedy Co. Kansas City.
Mo otS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
COAL AND KINDLING

E P. DEAL. COAL. BLOCK WOOD
and kindling, 165 East 4th South. Phone
Wasatch 1898. hes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONEs

ARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM r.
Mckenzie Display yards. 442 S. State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

day ySs'1F1ng, Eng, ~ dluDchiug, etc, at
Advertisement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
CURTAINS LAUNDERED


TRY OUR FAMILY WASHING. HIGH
class work, We will save you money.
Was. 20S3-W, b233e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
uIleta
The Fresh Roasted,
Steel-Cut Coffee

Roasted daily and scaled in air
tight cans. Delivered in small
quantities to your grocer, so the
consumer gets fresh roasted cof-
fee every few days. All groccrs
sell HEWLETT'S Luneta Coffee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
PRIVATE HOME
CHIROPRACTORS
SHEET METAL WORKS

WAELQUIST & LABHARDT, SHEET
metal contractors and toobers, Esti-
mates furnished. 1853 South End East at.
Wasatch 1897. o20T9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
LAUNDRIES

PALACE LAUNDRY CO.
Office. 70 w. Second South, phone
Office, 20 e, Second South, Wasatch 1881
Office 33 i. Third South, Was. 37i0.
Works, 758 F., Fourth South. Hyland
1852 and Hyland 56c.
Laundry brought to offices saves 90
per cent.
No extra charge for one-day specials
k2327
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
CALL FOR BIDS ON COAL.

The state board Of education and re-
gents of the University OF Idaho Will re-
celve sealed bids on June TO- 1918 at
Moscow, Idaho for furnishing coal for
the season OF l913-19l4 to the following
state Institutions; University Of Idaho
Moscow: State Normal school, Lewiston:
state Normal school. Albion: Academy
Of Idaho, Poeatello; Idaho Industrial
State School for Deaf and Blind, Good
ing Total approximate amount 10 be
furnished Is $500 tons. Bids received for
supplying one or more institutions. Bids
TO he accompanied by bid bond OF surety
company authorized TO do business In the
state OF Idaho In the penalty Of 10 per
cent of the maximum bid. which bond
shall guarantee that the successful bid
der Will enter into contract to furnish
the coal at the price bid and that he will
furnish satisfactory surety bond for
the completion of such contract. The
board reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids. Detailed information for
bidders furnished on mall or wire re-
quest. By Walter S. Bruce. president.
Boise, Idaho. bsS79
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

GOOD COFFEE, LIB. 2oC: FLOUR, PER
sack s1.o5i 5s lard. 75c: los. S1.45.
onions, Sc: large cans Carnation.
Honeysuckle or Sego milk, 25c; dozen
eggs 35c; good creamery butter. 30c;
81 lbs, sugar, soc; lbs 10 or. Csc: two
Chicago Store, 11i-16 West So, Temple
c552
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
me rs Asks Divorce.

, ne Tribune.
I Davis Sutt for divorce from
'Fovido Oh the grounds OF fail
{2b a mn Sna degertion. Plaintiff
Married alimony. The mar
'ea al Provo in 1896 M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
MANTELs, TILES, CRATES


F. A. CAFFALIJ, 2S3 so. W. T.; TILE
mantels a speciality, Phones: Wa$atch
1885, Hyland 1S5-J. c56l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
GROCERY SPECIAL

,~s-e~,-~'---@--"------- -~0-o-o-0-~-~--~
ASPARAGUS LIB. ........ DC
Rhuoard, lb. .......,... &c
Bunch onions. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Corn Flakes 9 for. .i6c
Tomatoes can Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Matches, Observation-Disclosures. .l5c
Peanuts, lb Observation-Disclosures. 15c
E1lberts, 10. Observation-Disclosures. l5c
l0c pork and beans, 2 for............16 .16c
zoe pork and beans, for...........25c 25c
Meat specials Saturday only.
A F. HOPPER,
37o Main. was 9s5. 81 or sS.
c45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
LAWN AND CEMENT WORE
PENMANSHIP
FUR RSTORAGE,REMODELING

FURs STORED. CLEANED. REPAIRED,
remodeled; summer prices; expert fur
riers. Hudson Bay Fur Co, Was. 11e1.
122 Main st, bl786
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

The Wants play a most important
part in the business world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
SPECIAL sTocKHoLpERs, MEErINa.

A specia! meeting OF the stockholders
OF the First State bank OF Salina, Utah.
will be held at the Office OF the bank,
Sai!na. Utah. Saturday. June II, at 9
o'clock p. m.. for the purpose OF increas-
ing the capital stock OF tho said bank
from S25.0Q0 to $4,000
CHAS. LAMMERSDORF
President.
a, v. HUSH.
Secretary.
salina. Utah. May FL. 1913. b327i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
STOVE and RANGE REPAIRS
FURRIER and TAXIDERMIST

EVERYTHING IN THE FUR AND
taXerdermist line made as you want II.
r. Stencil Fur Co. 81 L. Broadway--23
years In Salt Lake n525
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
SADDLE HORSES

FOR HIRE; DIVIDED SKIRTS. BROAD
way Stables. lst &c. betw. Main and
State Was, 1890. b3Sse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
TAILOR-MADE CORSETS

MRS. NJ. HAYES. SP1RELLA CORSETS,
one year guarantee. 260 West Sd No.
Wasatch 25S0-J n39'
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

ceiver when the telephone spoke again.
This time deep bssso shook the re-
ceiyer. The conversation was brief.
did what?''
Deep-voiced explanations.
II. should worryr'
Win which pronunciamento, Brian
locked his room and hurried toward the
elevator.
At Healthy View pretty girl all in
white stood at the gate and waved a
packet OF lunch as Brian drew up his
car.
Whatever the mysterious burden that
weighted Betsy's soul. the ecstacy of
the flying trip through morning air
brought laughter dimpling to her cheeks
Rushing at law-defying speed through
the suburbs Of town they babbled at
every passing frivolity.
In about a mile we'll bump into an
uphill lane that'n make the Matterhorn
look like billiard table" Brian prom
ised.
True TO his prediction. he soon direct
ed his wheel into branch road which
began at once winding aimlessly over
adobe water-cuts and irregular alkaline
formations. around Ill-made grades,
down rutty arroyos. and UP steep wag-
on-trails suitable only to the mule-team
traffic of the foothiI planters A thought
full county had posted warnings here
and there. commanding the motorist to
proceed no swifter than thirty miles an
hour. The hubs would have cracked at
twelve.
An hour of joltIng over this pictur-
esque misery quelled the merry mood Of
both driver and passenger. Betsy. wor-
ried. no doubt. by the important errand.
sulked in quietude. and Brian. his wrist
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Still warn from the knees down." he
assured him cheerfully. But he retired
to a night of dreadful dreams. His mat
tress became volant and performed a
vast series of demon dips and loop
the-loops at yawning attitudes. Sudden
ly some sidereal megaphone bawled, "A
hole in the air!'' and-giddy horror,-
crash,
Spirits of ammonia!' swore Brian,
nursing a sore knee on the rug where
he had tumbled out of bed. II don't
blame aviators for takin' to the boozen'
He turned on the light and looked at
his watch. 1t was quarter to five. He
spent the time till broad daylight read
ing the real estate advertisements in
the back Of a Los Angeles daily. At
seven o'clock the telephone bell jan
gled harshly on his raw nerves.
rs this Mr.. Blaney?" inquired a
light, quavering contralto from the
other end.
That you, Betsyg'
Are you-and your car-going to be
busy this morning p
Why. you know. this is the day they
give areos away. Pm due in Cloudland
at two o'clock. and it's bad luck to keep
the birds waiting. W
"oh!" A disappointed sigh.
.Sure-I can do anything. for you,
girlie-up to noon or so. Is it impor-
tant?"
"Awfully. can't tell you what it is
Just now. but it's a matter that-oh. it
must be attended to. In fact. I've got
to be up at zinlxvilIe on the Bear Creek
road as soon as possible. By automobile
is the only way to get there"
Somebody sick?''
''well-not exactly-but Just about as
bad. It's a family matter" She hest
tsted.
Never mind. grille, said Brian.
soothingIy. That's your business"
Thank you" Her voice was soft.
tits rotten road to Zinkvillc. all up
hill and mostly bumps. But l can make
IT. and get back for the nieet. by the
help Of God and gasoline. {"
Scarcely had Brian hung up the re-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

talk nonsense. How far is it to link.
ville?" she asked.
About seven miles All uphill A
suffragette could hike it in an hour n
half.''
"I can do it in twoi" She laid her
hand on his shoulder as he helped her
to the road.
There have been brisker walks than
the one accomplished on that enchanted
afternoon by Betsy Spencer and Brian
Boru Blaney upon the road to link
vile. Although raised in a California
town, Brian was by nature a gutter
snipe. and great was his admiration of
the girls knowledge of the hora and
fauna along the way. She gathered for
him the yellow vioiets that smell like
peaches, and told him how the Indians
make jelly Of the manzanita berries
''Geei what a card I've beenl" he
mused. "An my life loozin' in the face
Of nature and only seem corner lotsl'
Fortune favors the brash. Betsy
turned her ankle beyond the post
marked "ZinkvflIe. 1 Is m.," so Brian
must help yher along the uneven footing;
and before they had proceeded far his
fingers interlocked with hers. They said
nothing for long space. At last, emo
ton overfiowing the cup Of silence, he
whispered:
"Betsy-Betsy dear. r."
Don't say it!'' she cried. withdraw
ing her fingers from his clasp. Her eyes
were troubled, although her limp was
imperceptible during the remaining
stage OF the journey At last. seated
together on steep hillside. they could
see the divine hamlet. with the prosy
name struggling among palms and pep
pers in little green valley. So close
below them lay links Hotel that they
could have tossed a pebble on the roof.
We'll. there's Zinkville," said Brian
thoughtfuIly "will the party be there
you want to see?',
Il think so-tlat is" Betsy's lip
trembled and her eyes suddenly flied.
'Brian-I,ye got to tell you You've
been 50 good to bring me here. You
know. ! told you this morning bad >
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

the road, found himself drifting into re-
Elections more devious than the way
itself
You got to be in ZinkviIle by noon,
amt your"
she explained vaguely.
Where in Zinkville do you want to
go?" he catechised.
There is hotel or something-isn't
there?" He had never known her SO
helpless.
Smoking lamps!' gasped Brian. You
sure need a guardian, Betsy Spencer"
A few miles beyond they cut into the
main automobile highway. and the feel
of the road was like the blandness of a
calm bay after a stormy voyage. But
at the sign marked 'ZInkville, z m"
they must needs again strike into a
Dublin lane, lovely in surroundings.
loathsome under wheel. After another
period of tumultuous voyaging. Brian
again stopped and looked at his watch.
What timer asked Betsy.
Half past eleven. An hour behind
schedule. grade like the side O. Pixies
Peak, and one cylinder poundin,." He
OTOu8nt out mOnkey-NTenCn IIOin un-
der the seat MY wrists are full o.
crazy-bones. Guess III rest and tinker"
Betsy looked up the mountain-side.
where an acre Of riotous blue burst on
her sight.
.'oh. the lovely larkspur!" she cried.
Cheap at. half the price," announced
Brian, scrambling down from his seat.
scurrying up the slope. and beginning
to CLEAN armfuls OF azure bloom.
Betsy watched him disappear among
the rocks. and the instant he was out
of sight she seized the rnonkey-wrench.
leaped lightly to the road. and opened
the hood OF the car. One cylinder was
pounding. Brian had told her. With a
spark-piug gone from another cylinder.
the engine would be hopelessly out OF
commission. With the monkey-wrench
adjusted to the task, she twisted at the
little white cap until it was completely
loose. 1t was hot and bS'ned her fin
gers, but she managed to drop II in her
bag and pull down the hood. and re-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

I'D never marry man who couldn't
take care of himself" she shifted.
Would you marry one who could p
He edged a trihe closer.
Here comes Grandpa to supper" she
replied evasively. The old man came
limping up from the gulch, looking all
of the hundred and seven winters he
mendaciously boasted.
Brian gave a twist to his patent self
starter and whizzed away over the ruts.
But the girl never stirred from her
place by the fence until he was lost
among the eucalyptus trees Once she
opened her lips as If to call somebody.
On the westerly verge of Alden Villa
leaned a shackly grand stand, fianked
on either side by the broken contour of
what was once a fence. This weed
grown relic Of all that remained on the
once toughly famous Bonsan Race
Track, ruined by State law forbidding
the sport of kings and two-spots.
This place had been chosen by Ketch-
um and Blaney. in conference, as a
proper setting for the coming "Interna-
1hcCt- wv lcnCS lOOI0eQ dcrOSS
the field opposite the grand stand, In
one Of these Charley Hussey had as
sembled his homemade aeropIane
Charley Hussey. a svelte lad with prom
inent gums. modestly claimed to have
revolutionized human flight. His only
obstacle to demonstrating this useful
discovery was the fact that his mono
plane could never be induced to move.
by its own power. m any direction.
either up. down. or laterally. 4
OF quite another kidney was Horace
Twigg. the professional Short. stocky.
his hands still shaking from the effectr
OF recent orgies. he came and looked
over the flying grounds with an eye OF
chronic discomfort. He had once been a
chauffeur employed by New York
taxicah concern. therefore his nerve
was beyond computation. his insolence
divine. He had flown. and flown. well.
with many 'well-known aviation troupes.s
and been expelled from most Of them
for cause. He had brave mans eye
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

rather lose a wheel than one o. those
buttons. They're called spark plugs
in the gasoline language. There's one
of 'em slightly on the Fritz now-and If
should accidentally take monkey
wrench and remove another one-like
this''-gleefully he demonstrated the
surgical operation-"say, II I should
lose that little button. 1t would be a
case Of get horse. that's alll''
Betsy watched her admirer deftly
screw the plug back on its cylinder, but
her eyes were losing their sparkle Of
interest.
What's all this newspaper talk about
your going up in a nying-machIneT'
she asked, opening her copy of the Star.
You're not SO crazy as that. are your
He noted with an intoxication Of joy
that her expression was full of concern.
"A fighty job for iighty cuss." he
warbled. III I'm determined to get ter
ra firma In the neck-well. you should
worryT
Il don't" she snapped. only hate
to see anybody choose that method of
suicide. 1t messes things up so''
That the ideal death for Booster" :"
he argued. Grand stand full of youth
and beauty, band playin' Dixie
swoopsl-down I come. and land on my
knob in full view of the audience
Greatest ad in the world"
Your life ought to be more valuable
to"
TO your he asked. with sudden
hoarseness
ITO yourself"
"A man don't have to give up his
pleasures until he gets married." he
grinned. 1t delighted him to think his
bravery worried her. and he played
dangerously with that delight.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
ENGINE ~ ~
~ TROUBLE

sumo her seat before Brian reappesred
on the hillside. laden with larkspur to
the point of presenting the appearances
of walking floral emblem
IT guess I'll take a slant at the en-
gine." he said. Betsy. in her guilty
conscience. thought his tone seemed
constrained.
He took the monkey-wrench and lift
ed the hood. 1t semed to the nervous
girl that he spent at least an hour clat-
tering and banging among the steed's
metallic entrails- she affected deep In
terest in the arrangement Of her flowers
until he showed the hood to with a
clatter. and stood before her, his face
very red.
Engine troubleP' he announced.
Dead as side o. bacon"
Something brokenT'
"spark-plug has screwed loose from
the second cylinder-the thirds skippin'
already. With a grade like that ahead
Of US. we might as well grow roots"
Maybe we can find that. what-you-
call-it."
"A penny whistle IN the deep, deep
sea is nothin' to the way it's lost Nope
Only mules pass here. and that once in
a season.
Wen wait here till one comes" she
suggested meekly.
Wen be a nice old couple by then.
But III wait IL you will" He laid his
freckIed hand over her soft little thumb,
and she let II rest.
''You won't be able to go up in that
fiyinR-machiue Pm awfully sorry"
She looked 1t.
when the angels come down to Para
disc. I don't see much use in keepin'
dates with aviators," he confessed
She family commanded him not to
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Copyright 1913

and suffered from alcoholic dyspepsia; !;
his conversation was mostly expletives
of scornful nature.
Hes been with some Of the best avia-
tion managers in the country" Ketchum
reassured Brian. IT got his record by
telegraph this week. He's the safest
man that fies-lf he keeps sober"
Maybe youn think it's a selfish ques-
tlon," suggested Brian gently, but, as
I'm the guy that's goin' to put the break
in the breakneck IL that machine acci-
dentally skids on a cloud, would you
mind telling me how we're goin' to keep
Horace sober till day after tomorrow"
He never touches a drop for a month
after one of his sprees," Ketchum re-
piled
You can measure a mans popularity
by the. people who char him. Brian
Doru Bianey, at this point in his ca
reer. was on terms OF pleasant repsrtee
with every person in town with Sense
of humor, and many without. But the
fact that, on the day before the meet"
every other Yorick in town chose the
topic Of sudden death by falling as
fruit for pleasantly, struck the Little
Booster as CHASTITY in the extreme. The
coming event had cast its shadow on
many billboards together with the an
nouncement that Hero Blaney from
Mid-Air Will Crown the Brazen God
dess with a Rosy Wreath" Brian had
written the poster himself. 50 he was
largely to blame for the cry. Hello.
Hero" which assaulted him on all
sides. BY evening Brian was weary with
the strain OF looking cheerful and talk
ing back.
How'd you feel about II by this
timer asked the clerk of the Grand
Hotel. when Brian started up for bed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
ALL SAVED FROM
BURNING VESSEL

BALTIMORE. oct -Fifty-four
shipwrecked persons from the British
freight steamer Templemore which
was burned at sea, eight hundred
miles east of the Virginia capes, were
brought here by the Steamer Area
dia. No lives were lost. The hulk of
the burned vessel is believed now to
be beneath the waters of the Allan
tic. The value of the vessel and car
so is estimated at $780, 900 covered
by insurance.
Captain Isaac Jones of the Temple
more, said the fire was discovered
late Monday night in the hold where
cotton was stored. The holds were
flooded but despite this the fire
reached some oil in the cargo and a
terrific explosion occurred The
wireless operator then flashed the
IS. o. s." signal and the Arcadia, SO
miles away responded that she was
coming at full speed.
Meantime the fire spread so rap
idly that all on board had to take t.
the lifeboats. A storm was raging
and the undertaking was hazardous
but was made in safety, The mer
spent several hours in the small boatS
before they could be picked up by
the Arcadia.
When the Arcadia started toward
Baltimore the Templemore wa:
aflame from bow to stern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
TRIBUTE Is PAID
LATE MRS. RALEY


beautiful tribute was paid the
late Mrs. Aura NJ. Raley, mother of
Pendleton," yesterday at the meeting
of the Parish Aid of the Episcopal
church of which the pioneer woman
was an active member up until her
death. 1t took the form of a resolu-
ton extolling the sterling virtues OF
the beloved lady. A move is also on
foot to secure a memorial window
honoring the pioneer woman, to be
placed in the church to which she be-
longed.
The following is the wording OF the
resolution as adopted.
1--WE record with sorrow the death
of Mrs. Aura NJ. Raley. which took
place on July 81, 1918, in the S4th
year of her age. She was one of the
first and most energetic members OF
the society and always had a deer
and vital interest in all its activities
I'VE all have reason to thank God
for the inspiration and encouragement
derived from her pure and simple
life, so full of trust and duty and love
A lovlier spirit Eve think never
gladdened earth with its presence.
she was true to her high stand,
ard of duty. not only to this society
| but to the whole church. and each or
/ ganization to which she belonged. He,
unselfish sympathy. loving kindnes.
and loyalty to her friends were un
bounded
"She was a devout member and al
earnest communicant of our church
and the weight of "a years did no
prevent the reflection of the inward
JOY which her religion afforded her
Time will not efface her loving mem
| ory from our hearts
Her gracious thought of this so
ciety. in bequeathing to it $500 show
the place it held in her heart and he
love for the work which we all ar
trying TO do for God and His church
1--WE all feel that there is consola
tion in the knowledge that our presen
loss is her eternal gain.
20 Lord, let her soul rest in peac
and may light perpetual shine upoi
her"
Signed by the committee,
LIMA II. STURGIS,
LAURA NASH SETTELLE.