davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

have been given the decision had the
fight gone the limit, admitting ne
couldn't score a knockout
1t was not so much the winning from
a champion who had already shown
signs Of retrOgressiOn that established
Ritchie's claim to class. His previous
record indicated that he was a
conner" in the ranks of the light
weights He had scored victories over
the clever Jack Britton, Young Erne,
Joe Mandot and several other good
boys True, some Of these decisions
were of the popular or newspaper va
rlety. but convincing enough to prove
the youngsters quality But il was
the 20 round match with Freddy Welsh
that stamped Willie as a boxer Of
great merit Although Freddy was
given the battle on points it was a
very close thing. and his showing in
that engagement is to my mind the
CalltOrnla1's greatest achievement in
the rims not excepting the win" from
WOlgas-- He made the clever Welsh
step his fastest to earn a shade" A
bout over the same distance might
result differently now for Willie is no
longer a novice
I believe Richie will prove his worth
when he resumes boxing. Boys Of the
MandOt, Rivers. Cross and Murphy kind
should not give him much trouble He
has most to fear from the clever type
Of miller-like Welsh or BrittOn-
These two lads have skill enough to
make matters interesting for anyone
in the division. with the possible ex-
ceptiOn of Packey Mcfarland, who
looks like the daddy Of them all
doubt if Ritchie could be induced 10
give Mcfarland a battle.
Little has been heard from McFar-
land lately. His interest in pugilism
seems TO be waning. There is a re-
vival Of the rumOr that Packey and
Nike Gibbons may be matched at one
Of the local clubs before long, but
don't place much stock in the story.
In announcing the St Paul boxers
plans for the future manager Eddie
Reddy recently stated that Gibbons
would do the bulk Of his fighting in
the neighbOrhOod Of $50 pounds which
would kill any chance Of Packey box
ing him; at the extreme limit the
ChlcagOan would hardly scale over
40, OF 14Z at the most, and he would
be very foolish TO grant the speedy
and clever Gibbons such an enormous
weight advantage Packey didn't
have to exert himself in preparing for
the recent bout with Jack BrittOn and
yet he entered the ring at 40. Now
If Mike would agree to make AS I
believe Mcfarland could be induced to
talk business. None Of the light
weights viii have anything to do with
Packey and If he intends to stick TO
the game he viii be forced to concede
few pounds now and then. A Glib
Mcfarland match at AS pounds
provided Mike can do the weight and
be fit would be about the last word
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
Willie Richie and reddy Welsh 0y lanes
May Fight Soon In New York Former g 3: 0'a-'"'
By''HOp"

If Doe Murphy
B o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14

gether amount to $23, 457. Each 81 POO
in taxes adds one cent to the tax rate;
dividing $23. Asst by 81, 200 we have 1873
cents of unusual expense. Taking 1913
cents from our present rate of Sl.02 we
have 82t cents, which was the rate
necessary to pay the normal expense of
the county.
If our taxpayers will refer to their
tax bills they will see that the State tax
has been just about doubled in the last
three or four years, being increased
from 163 cents to 81 cents. This is an
other matter over which the Commits
sioners have no control whatever.
took an active part in the trimming
process when the levy was being made
up and every item was trimmed to the
limit.
Realizing that large percentage of
our tax PAYERS fail to read the published
levy list after each levy term, | am
writing this short letter to call their
attention to the main items which ran
our rate up, all of which can be verified
by reference to the 1913 levy list.
Yours very truly,
d. M. DIXON.
Oakland, Md, Aug. 10, 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14

Misses Leah and Geraldine Maffett of
Oakland, were guests of Miss Irene
Mattingly several days last week.
Master Townshend Naylor of Oakland,
returned to his home last Saturday,
after spending week with Cecil and
Wavne Smith,
Misses Marie and Helen Custer of
Friendsville, were visiting the home of
Arthur Custer Saturday and Sunday
and left Sunday evening for Sang Run
where they will spend the remainder of
the week with their uncle, Alvin Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Ferguson and
daughter Leanora were visiting Mrs
Ferguson s sister, Mrs W. A. Smith,
for few days, left Monday for North
Glade where they will visit Mr. and
Mrs George Moon.
Last Sunday evening Mr.. James
Treacy, accompanied by Misses Kate
and Mary O'Donnell and Miss Estelle
Rasche, motored to Hoyes and spent a
few hours with Mrs. Mattingly and
daughter. All returned home the same
evening except Miss Kate ODonnell,
VINO will remain few days.
Capt. l.. H. Kuhn, of Hancock, Md
left this place Monday for Uniontown,
Pa, where he will spend a few days
with friends. He was the guest of w.
A. Smith while here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14
REV. EDMUND MANGeS RESIGNS.
Has Served Ten Years.

1t was with extreme regret that we
learned from Brother Manages couple
weeks ago that he had resigned the
Oakland pastorate. Brother Manages is
a consecrated Christian gentlemen, and
he has been a most faithful pastor and
devoted member of orr Synod. We
will greatly miss him at our Synodical
meetings. We deeply sympathize with
the congregation in being thus called on
to give up pastor who has served them
so faithfully for more than ten years.
Brother Manages has been a consistent
friend to the Young Lutheran, and his
list of 90 subscribers is paid up in full
to January LIST, 1914. We take this
opportunity to thank him for his prompt
helpfulness in this part of our work.
We do not know what plans Brother
Manages may have for the future, but
wherever he may go or whatever he
may do he shall carry with him our
abiding friendship and love, and we will
pray that Gods richest blessing NAV
always abide with him and his family
Young Lutheran.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14
Why The 1913 Tax Rate Is High
o the Editor of The Republican

To the Editor of The Republican:
In making up the levy for 1918 the
County Commissioners were confronted
with the following unusual expense
items:
A deficiency in the 1912 bridge levy of
$l2, 275.00 due to the high waters of
July, 1912, which destroyed more than
sixty bridges, large and small, in the
county. These bridges were on impor-
tant roads which it was impossible to
close without working a great hardship
on large part of the travelling public.
hence there was nothing to do but re-
construct them. This cost $18,275.O 90.
which left the above deficiency.
The amount necessary to pay the
election expenses varies from year to
year. Our estimate for 1912 was SO, 800
The actual expense was IS, 1888, leaving
a deficit of 81, 7SS, which had to be pro-
vided for in our 1913 levy. We all
realize that this is too much money to
spend for our elections but this matter
is governed by a state law over which
the Commissioners have no control.
The next item was the small poX ac-
counts, which amounted to 81, 394. The
board shaved these bills wherever pos
sible and in many cases were threatened
with law suits on account Of the deduc-
ton made in some of them.
The fourth item was deficit of ST, 600
in the amount which the School Board
found necessary to run the schools last
year. Our levy for the coming school
year was $2S, 900, which added to the
above deficit, amounts to $35, 600. Had
we not levied this amount the School
Commissioners could not run the schools
p months, and failing to do this we
would lose large part of the State
appropriation.
These four unusual items added to-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14
zoe .sss slc...ocec.eac.,
GORTNER.
l...eca c.cs.ses .st.. 600. 90:

Gideon Miller and family of Springs,
Pa, motored to Gortner Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Nora WamsleY, of Piedmont,
spent few days recently with her
parents at this place
Miss Marie Murphy is visiting her
cousins, Messrs. Lee and Frank Allen,
of keyser, w. Va.
Miss Florence Hamill of Keyser. and
Miss Grace Franklin of Westernport.
are visiting their uncle, c. l.. Wamsley.
Mrs. W. c. Bowman of Fairmont, w.
Va, spent everal days recently at j.
H. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N Martin have re-
turned to Pennington, w. Va, after a
week visit at Gortner -''z---o tssxs
Misses Ruth and Virginia Irwin spent
several days recently at Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Dodge, two sons
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Shaffer motored to Accident, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanders and little
grandson. of Claytonville, H., are visit
ing relatives in this vicinity and Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

The Park has not yet been transferred
to the new company formed to take
over this valuable property, but the
transfer will likely be made in the near
future.
The attendance at the Chautauqua
was never so small in its history. The
program does not appeal to the people
The Bowman Realty Company has
had a large number of lots cleaned
have sold few and confidently antici-
pate the sale of several hundred.
With new management, harmony
between all interests and united action
Mountain Lake Park can be made what
it should have been years ago-the
greatest Mountain resort in the country.
Among the Uniontown people here we
note Mr.. A. Stewart Ingles, Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Robinson and little son
Jack" Mrs. Barton Woodward and
Miss Margaret Robinson.
Mr.. Theodore Combs, a former resi-
dent of Oakland, accompanied by his
wife, was here over Sunday Mr.. c.
resides in Huntington, w. Va, and is
the auctioneer for the Bowman Realty
Company. He will be here at the lot
sale to take place soon.
An enjoyable meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society was held at the NJ E. par
sonage Thursday afternoon of last
week. Mrs. Marques served light re-
freshments to her guests.
The re-opening of the United Breth-
rem church at Loeb Lynn Sunday was
an occasion Of much interest in our sis
ter town. Great sermons were deliv-
cred and larger amount of money was
raised than had been anticipated. The
congregation now has a beautiful little
church in which to worship.
The garden party, under the auspices
of the Civic Club, announced for Tues.
day afternoon, was postponed unit
Wednesday afternoon on account OF
rain.
The hotels and boarding houses have
not been well patronized and many OF
them will lose heavily
Sunday School in the NJ E. church al
1000 "a m. and preaching at 500 p. m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14
At the 1aryland Tomorrow Night.

At the Maryland Theatre tomorrow
night the management will show two
of the greatest reels of pictures ever
made, entitled "Alone in the. Jungles. ="
This is two-reel Selig feature of wild
animal life, the story centering around
a refined English family that had set
tied in tropical South Africa where
members of the household are attacked
by eopards and male lion, the hero of
the story rescuing The heroine Just in
the nick of time from an attack made
upon by the king of the Jungle. To see
this picture will bring wildly to mind
what life in the jungles of Africa
means. Advertisement,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14

Electric signs are being placed on
the rear end of through trains on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The
signs are of attractive design and of
fetal colors of the road blue and gold
are used. The Baltimore and Ohio
trademark, the dome of the Capitol at
Washington, stands out in bold relief
in gold, with the name Baltimore and
Ohio" through the dome. In circle
surrounding the dome of the Capitol are
the names of the trains. The signs are
lighted from a dynamo in the baggage
car, which is the system used in
illuminating all through trains, This is
the first use made of the rear-end
electric signs by an eastern railroad.
Subscribe for 1.-The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14
Church Services.

ST PAUL's ME-.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at 1915 a. m. and Sp m.
Epworth League, Sunday, 7:15 p. m.
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, pm.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
A. b. RIKER, Pastor.
ST. MARK S LUTHERAN.
Services next Sunday as follows
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m
Preaching at 8 p m.
Luther League, 7 p. m.
Prayermeeting. Wednesday, 50. m.
Deer Park Preaching II a m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
f. MANGEs. Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Prayermeetlng, Wednesday. 7.30 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
]. c. ELY. pastor.
DEER PARK NJ. f. CIRCUIT.
August II -Swanton II a m; Wilson
p. m: Deer Park p m.
Wednesday August 20, Dodge p. M.
} Fl. CUPPETT, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14
..tses.sss0
HOYES.
SOC. s,.l.l....,s,.9.l.t.l. 10000.

Not seeing any news from Hoyes for
some time and not wishing to be for
gotten, will note a few of the happen
ings.
We enjoved a most interesting ser
mon from Rev. Hamrick at the NJ +.
church at this place last Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Alice Chase is beautifying a
number of rooms in her home be re-pa-
pering them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schlossnagle, of
Marquis Hook. Pa. are making visits
to Asa Friends and other relatives at
this place. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14
DEER PARK M. E. CIRCUIT.
Notice TO The Public.

Notice is hereby given that my wife
Cora l.. Patten, has left my bed anC
board without just cause and that ! will
not be responsible for any debts she may
contract in my name.
VIM. 0. PATTEN.
Grantsvile, Aug. >, 1913,
Advertisement,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14

Mrs. j. J. SchIossnage returned Sun
day from Fairmont, after spending a
a few days at that place with her
daughters.
w. c. Welch and family motored to
Terra Alta Sunday.
j. H. Sanders spent a few days re-
Gently in Fairmont with his son Guy,
who is confined to his home with typhoid
fever
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
syIAtl Z 4 &c |. Al MED.

ennpstead Nl omen. urn AZ ightty
syanap into Al
temhers Of he III eliil cad sonlails IS
club one of the Old tolis of
its Kind on l,tnd. h,l demon
started that aiea ls.t ion it,:s
COM ,lish much s,Iy Il. bet terineIt.
ilree GEARS ago .et,7ot is,uiI,.3
stead dete rninsdi tl,s HE Haze
,ufchas aIl t,nsig sanii, betMsen5
Front and rect west 0fi
Washing Oh the tnbersS
the nun g,iub sof stead,
with thei dss ient foS the eterss
syit and ,l,lt onleb Hes and
s:sirrieds the posi- ion
he cini1 me iaters mes ised funds
laiIn VAN and
lshrlibbary erss SET on I. ana new the
members are planning tos laYesa
fair III peIat ion all the socfes
sties stlid clubs sof IIessips teads With
q ceells The fishing touche s 8ih
pe lut tie hieiIi IL fast beeoIris
PIE MI how Il laces of Hemp
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
.sPAsMoD G e 81 II 81 rs.

Give Cleaning shouid Not AZ Made III
psciali occas ior,
he proper Vic, stian man
takes Vi note of Il me se,asons. but Isl
Salyil.s IA tile he
ma eontl:i hlItes tpWai.d the beI ter
nsat he ,yplftf low n,sil, ,iildS
flrit al:lceS or
sbpGllood isa not vel kept that lean
Sed atiI ru;itter
how me NOR
how gree, .ll,ln Wro1; mp
spcs,l.,, noes II is the mod lest. persist
$eiit effort that Eae comp fishes al good
AMI period slilod f,igi:slls
are seldom pro due i've of sir:ii,ie per-
glnallent resyl rs ss.fS
leaning streets AND sisieW.il HIS. d &
Sleys. 81. can't l,li Vsl te eiilise.s and
sci xls, iInp 4 cement should not BE made
special occasi lions, nor shouil u he nee.
cesar set itle la days llesi
mated for s V ul'ilas here issnoI
#prollaI; ba laiis.e$ u soil IL citizen5
ship that ,otiti .toill I,es'ial
asions hen efy bud i doina Sit,
doing 'ss Every CONN uility needs and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26


HsEs = Special Ots, oSs!
should have ii;ts I'M seneI ut society
Sshat has the best lit rests OF 81
Gown. see hon t,r mel borliODd alt heart
Keep ii alive ~ seasons may he
necessary to ,olise n little III airy at
lines Gisss ii tli,t some one ii, order. to-
atari some ellelable work and, L
while this Of itself may he N asniodie,
the enerlfS the iz:,tiun
need mt me ll,st;lb class.
sA few zts;ll irels.ss I,,ttriots aye
finally bro,is 81 i bout every Desirable
reform the world slias 4 npwtl
b not tie s,ed. The const ants
3iaii 3t,f n;itt. tttlong hut a drop a
dime will syt:, ys the rslests
stone. The world Il eat fort siness
aayeS heel lliassedF by psittiJis AVA in
SSiheI# egiililing but dollar ii y time
The power s,f doing tbins grows with
accom- ishnleil and ind better
sthiniss l,ossibi ne and Irnlti Die as
you lro sl.ess is iSics
stmpror etneut MS il lii ot her inc
tort slettin: Net been done ia
your neig los1dI The time to- start
III ,1f,SXs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
I|l|l| l)NIl FOUND
Gull Murder
Falnt | When Convicted Of XIII
Ing Her Playmate.

Z, 4: S..
8
q d y -. I NY Is u
S, as.s /,
A a D VI y =
4, \, " ''.,. &
:, ~. Al Nv. y ~ = ~
4. !, at,e .osa.
4, g ~. j It'll 4 Is
.n : ~ .s.SH w
7. D M
j, s',s u w tis'.'s u t'''1.
y 4, s. 3: t's.sl
I.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
:Bl ; IS
l0eaf is fo
ear
HEsTED TWO no d Ess
4 til IL Cot NTs

$t$ The sstorll ID better than two to ole
I'm Rams ey count over the rim reaper
"a cording to- the rep the office
of Dr.. Met urren superinte ndert
sof the State Board of 3H ealth while
the city of Devil AXE the same is.
almost true.
During the year from October "
Ito. October 81 81 there has been
births and an even hundred deaths
while in Devils like the records
show So births and 80 deaths.
From the first Of j anlary this ear;
Sto October there has been q births
i and IS deaths.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
80.
;DEVE 3 So 6 M N IFs

Y he strong est3 neigh borllood
s.3 ae the Sllai llborhood Which
has Il az mos efferti re Or
4 tion and the most *et heieMtS cosop
4 GRAFTON al CON rliinit X sbiiild ding
nv Snei hbprhood t.;ii ii raise its
ielli..y level oi.sailizl tioila
md Coco, erations
The lteig oi.lioods ITS the unit
of d1seallIiocr 4 BE ftIndaIneiiralss
& pro, ltsms the litig hborhoodS
are the f,nd alneilt;l problems ofsS2
i our deIlios
Publicity III the one effet.tiyes
remed fort immunity Ills 3rsS
g,an alton. I,erati ION aud t,II,eil
diseils ;lI'e$a the IN fts man So
tools iii community building
well planned survey which
has been icielltly c;lr,ried cut
will show the at:ts of the neigh
borhoad ;is they re,l Ily ille mis-
83$is the iiisi ste, in neigh b0fhosod
improYeIiie ut
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
uND e RP7'L ! I I MIN q q.

*. he e needs Of the class of III 81 Is
sspa yers who wi at int rest
and sinking fund eharge 5s5
e and at tn end seff u fess5
e m,lniciI bonds Should be
consid ered "a carefull 81 .ls the
needs Of the class off tax pay, .I.s
ny 10 pay nteres nd sinking
fund charges d TIA nd INN Ed III
after the iss u;tilce ssuch
bonds and the shotlld ii ii u
ssidered nno III. ski III full IN Decstiise T
Eitsreq lures i0i;e skill to foresee 4
md scompieh end tile uture titan
Sstog see and Sun ierstand the pres 4
3ent:
Most public ,ork mad
quatel eoncei yed. E;snderpla
ming is the rule
Much public: york is as thong y
Ssa WOnlaI n were 40 make al suit
for her son $of ten Iyears She
knows IL vii e re- zen rs I'D B
complete the suit, but nexerth he
less clits 4 ccord ding to5 his pres
sents sixe
Nam of HE larg ger public I'M
dertakings ale rendered mad
auate BY the row y tile lbs.
lie needs bet Weens the dates of;
the initia ton ofr sue n 3tlnd ertak
ings and Il he ties they are 81
into pnblic aserX Isl i,eces
sitates reeon sti,net On Id nneces
saril thus linde rfl annin 81.
tails Vol liable ne use ana Il,
4 theref ore ira ID Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
n I'd DIM 81 Z I 4 II d 10 MS

bride tio finds d spider on her.
vending ress ,aiag consider lssaasg
blessed.
The l,s.is nd lreaIns 81 fairies rasS
might her ma rriags VIM he
thriee
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
AREsuL or l1Vglg IPLsAhlINIMls.

n hESUll q NH w i'l ~ ss.S
Vital Statistics sof etehWo m Eng
and. Show -oyV iIrlf ant
Charles gin Read swrit ing the Lon
dom Town Pa min shows
how the Card en- Giity der dlces inss8
3 FAINT MORTAL lnol.g many beness
its:
The vita lsst;sti ties arth5
nov ontifIl the
claims eli herald
an pointing the Al, n;
housing llealt " INA i IIa
The ngaires rus .i'il,ll With chose
Of ther s,rsiiar}
this table comp HE istrars
general nm.
afaltile NOR
Ia w IN tespciss
1000 birt IisS
LetchWonth Il. !. i.
Hampstead ". y. j. s.
sBournemoNtt 3. Y. I. 73
leWistoi, 81. !. D. 4. I. ~
Hammer sallit
EBethnal Green n. 81
LoHdcri
SHartlepoo ... sIs
stspney g. l.
Stocsfor ~. 4.
Popl ..... I. (.
1sSs The lned:eaI officer Of heal tn for the
district iii which lpiort III Stu
ed In his .iiln,,stl KS
81 Number thsE99: I'LL dretl otning3
from oI,ulous were
3aelai and large
numbers were ietls,idi
gro n tbs and throaf d Il ect lions his
state of sis pearing
the new ondi ions s,lhd which
they
cures mn ma ySSsIiptts
be hstl ntai ttsae dis
parity inns offi
IiefchWorti IA INC hal
slengeab must
nleYnbered llif act turing
town obtaining ffort Ind ind
with ttion. III
large rom crow ded rist scsns
IA in the
infanti be-
assembled the MAJ lest
GOTTA sin ore
te tiie SEA con
t;iisles svnr SIS "a
industrial mn ii Der,
md II
sssliaf resi- HE efurlis from
Rev aud he's ils,sss
saci1 s;arslen8
sare not con iislet ts,S rliss,
are common III ~ III es which
The Gil bod De-
such "A al stead and
s.lseN here s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
TO IMPROVE ,COPl EY SQUARE

H. Us Proposed to Elm nate an Offend
ing Street In 3 oston. s4s
The general ,lnattractiy eness Of Cop
ley square inE Boston has been attrib-s
2uted 70 the way Il diagonal street is
laid out at a bad line across it. cutting
1T in an irregular, unsy mmetrical way
into two small triangles,> In order to
improve the app earance of the loca-
non Mayor Fitzgerald has petitionel
the legislature to allow the street cons
S7alissio ne,s to eliminate the street.
3sS On one side of The square is the Bos-
ton publ library. on her me new
b fliaza otel, on anorners isla Breekss
old chu r' and q. corner Of rne5
fourth As the me vi Old South church.
SSIt{ Is thus one Of EBoston's civic centera
already .s$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
d { .
His etson$ III sso Be the Bsstti


Grown ssssat 4.
VIE lily Is
8seSe did IA
sdf,sns,l;i iisitIun that
lass 9 ,;st
splt,ii ton
xiii ward the llsl;s tlo1na
ton Nerd fiail rec
siaingI az
20 E,ss
setton near iii which was
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raised 81 his Tet. Il Il, the sta te IsIa-
6ns,,a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-27
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. MARCH ~ 1913
A Coed, Faithful Life Closed.


Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner was born If
South Moulton, England in May, 1881
and died in Mineral Point Mar. rs, 1918
She came to America with her husband,
William Skinner, in 1858. Previous tc
locating in this city they resided for
many years on farm in the town of
Waldw'ck. To this union were born
ten children two boys and eight girls.
Two of the daughters preceded the
mother to the Better Land, leaving the
husband, two sons and six daughters to
cherish her memory.
Mrs. Skinner was a member of the
Waldwick NJ E. church and faithfully
attended its services. Her ardent be-
lief in Christ made her preparation for
death pleasant task
The funeral will take place from the
home in this city at 1890 this Thurs
day. morning with a short service at
the house. Burial at Waldwick follow
ing further services at the church of
that places.