davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14
With the CIubWomen
Tnursd,.y Morning, Oct. is,
By Mrs. W. r. Gushing.

1hursdt,y Morning, Oct. IS.
9:00--Piano Solo--Miss Bowers.
Reports OF officers continued.
First Dis rict-~Mrs. A. NJ. .O'Con.
nor, st. Thomas.
Second Distric,.--Mrs. w. j. Rey.
nolds, Westlopr. =.
Third District-Mrs. David A..
Dinnie, Minot.
Fourth Districl-Mrs. e. l.. Kin
ney, Hankinson.
Fifth District-;>rs. W. B. Wan.
ner, Wimbledon.
Sixth District-Mrs. J.. w. Bush,
Cakes.
Seventh District-Mrs. IT, D..
Casey, Dickinson.
10:15-RepOrts of departments Of
work and committees:
Civics-Mrs. Scot Rex, Grand
orks.
Conseryation-Mrs. Il. w. Cum.
ningham, Larimore.
Educa.ion-Mrs. Matte NJ. Davis,
Fargo.
Endowment-Mrs. Walter Reed,
Armenia.
Extension-Mrs. NJ. A. Hildreth,
Fargo.
Industrial and Social Conditions
Mrs. NJ. A. Eildrcth, Fargo.
Landmarks-Mrs. C.. +. AmidSOn,
largo.
Legislation-Mrs. C. W.. Plain,
Milton.
Badges-Mrs. L. B. Page, Leeds.
Parliamentary-Mrs. rank White,
Valley City. ~.
Press-Mrs. Waite rCushing, Bis.
marck.
Reports of new clubs.
Formal ballot.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:15-Cocal Solo, Mrs. Ernest Wright,
Fargo.
Program bv Public Health De.
partment-1n charge of the chair
man, Mrs. r. A. Sprague, Grand
Forks.
Work along Health Lines in
North Dakota-Mrs. Sprague,
GO minutes).'
Patent Medicines and the Adult
teratio nof Fnods--prof. e. F.
Ladd, Fargo. US minutes).
What the Public Health Depart
ment Did in Washington--Dr.
Fannie Dunn Quain, Bismarck,
Us minutes).
2:2O-Program by Arts and Crafts De.
partment-1n charge OF the
chairman, Mrs. II. e. Mccartney,
Cakes.
The Work Of the Department.
Mrs. Mccartney, Go minutes).
Pottery-Its Possibilities in North
Dakota-iss Margaret Cabel, Uni,
versity, 10 minutcs).
Home Decoration-Mrs. Albert
Hallenberg, Fargo, 60 minutes).
2:50-Program by music department
In Charge of the chairman, Miss
Fanny Amidson.
Public School Music and Music
Clubs-Miss Amilon, e. .min.l
Better Church and Sunday School
Music--President C. G.. Creegan,
argo, 90 minutes).
Better Music in the Home-Mrs.
w. A. Gordon, Minneapolis, (1D MINI
Kindergartcn Music NlIustratedD
Mrs. Hardin Lucas, Valley City,
40 minutrs).
The Value of Music to Liic-QO
minutes).
Thursday Evening.
Observation-Disclosures hall parlors,
Agricultural college. ....
7:S0-Fedclatiou Tea-Ceres hall din,
ming room, Agricultural college.
S:30-Address-Mrs. Percy V. PENN
hacker, Austin, Tex.
President General Federation Of
WOmen's Clubs.
(Note-Thi, address will be held
in the College Armory, and the
general public is cordially inyit-
ed.)
Friday Morning, Oct. II.
9:0O-Vocal Solo-Mrs. Katgren, Far
20.
Report OF General ederation Sc
cretary-Mrs. w. S. Lauder, Wah-
peton.
The Relation of the General Fed
GRAFTON to Us-Mrs. Frank White,
director Gen. Fed, Valley City.
Address-Mrs. Percy V. Penny
hacker, president Gen. Fed.
Report of the Peace Congress-
Mrs. +. L. McVey. Grand Forks.
Report Of Resolutions Committee
Mrs. J. NJ. Gillette, chairman.
Friday Afternoon.
2:O0-Auto ride. p
Tea at Fargo college.
2:O0-Board meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14
Unimpeachable-If you we're to Sc

Unimpeachable-If you were to see
the unequaled volume of unimpeacl-
able testimony in favor of Hoods Sar-
saparilla, you would upbraid yourself
for, SO long delaying to take this ef-
fective medicine for that blood dis
ease from which you are suffering
(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14
MISS FEEHAN BROKE ARM.

Miss Nora Feehan had the misfor.
tune while stepping out of an auto
Saturday evening to break he" >,r4r.
The auto was supposed to have been
stopped, but upon Miss Fethan at.
tempting 20 get out, it started sud
denly AMI she fell GU, thus s,staining
the jnjurf. Her friends ii j.. she may
lave Il speedy rcuovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14
City News
SUNDAY GUESTS.

Sunday among the -uests a. the
Mckenzie were Mr.. aud Mrs. E. J..
Carlin and Lille Olsen of Underwood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14
FREE O

The Goodridge.Call Lumber COM
pany are giving q chance to secure
coal free. See their booth at the Elk.
position Bri]ding.--(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14
DOWN FROM GARRISON.

Mr.. Robert Fitzgerald of Garrison
came down Saturday evening to visit
with friends and take in the exposi.
ton. Mr.. FtzGeraldJ expressed him
self as being well pleased with the ex-
hibits and especially with the one
from Mclean county. b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14

| Of the annual convention of the North
Dakota State Federation of Women's
clubs, which will be held in Fargo
next week, has just been announced
by Miss Minnie 2. Nelson Of Valley
City, The president. ..t@' a. '
The program will be one that is
full Of interest and offers much in
he way of intellectual benefit is as
and follows:
Tuesday Evening, Oct. "a.
500 p. m.-Board meeting at Gardner
hotel.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. is.
S:30-Prescntation of credentials.
9:O0--Piano duet, Misses Beard and
Pollock.
Invoca.ion--Rcv. r. a. Beard,
y. D.
Address OF welcome Mrs. y. G.
Young, Fargo.
Response-Mrs. j. l. .Phalan,
Bowman.
President Address-Miss Minnie
j. Nelson, Valley City.
9:45-l}enOrt of officers
Vice president ut large-Mrs. NJ.
A. Baldwin, Fargo.
Recording .secretary-Mrs. S. A.
Zimmerman, Valley City.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. II.
A. Presler, Valley City.
Treasurer-Mrs. l.. b. Dochter-
man, Will;ston.
Auditor-Mrs. r. A. Boyden,
jamestown.
Historian-Mrs. NJ. c. Dudlong,
Bismarck.
10:20-Buisness.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:15-Piano solo-Mrs. G. H. Amber.
err, Fargo.
Business.
l:34-Symposium, Cooperation talks
limited to six minutcs.)
2:30-Conferences:
(a) District vice presidents-Mrs. A.
NJ. O'ConnOr, st. Thomas, pre-
siding.
(b) Department members for 1918
19l5-Departments presided over
by chairmen as follows:
Arts and Crafts-Mrs. f. +.
Chandler, Grand Forks.
Con1ervation-Mrs. L. w. Gun
ningham, Larimore.
Civics-Mrs. Scott Rex, Grand
Forks.
EducatiOn-Miss Laura Sander.
son, LaMoure.
EndoWment-Mrs. Il. B. Goss, Bis.
marck.'
Home Economics-Miss Helen
Bascom, Wimbledon.
EXtension-Mrs. J.. II. Sheperd,
Fargo.
Industrial and Social Conditions
Mrs. NJ. A. Hildreth, Fargo.
'Landmarks-Mrs. C. . Amidon,
Fargo.
Legislation-Mrs. w. B. diversion,
Williston.
Literature and Library-Miss
Alice Paddock, jamestown. sy~
Music-Mrs. S. A. Wilder, James
town.
Public Health-Mrs. Charlton An
drews, Valley City.
3:30-Informal ballot.
4:OO-Beneft Entertainment for En-.
doWment Fund at Grand thcater.
S:OO-Music Trio-Mr. Haggart, Mr..
COdding, Miss Gormley.
Program by Literature and Lib.
Tary departmental charge of the
chairman, Miss Alice Paddock,
jamestown.
Library work in North Dakota
Miss Paddock, 40 minutes).
The Problem of What and How
to Read-Prof. Gottfried f. HUT.
The Development of Originality
Mrs. Hazleton, Us min.), Fargo.
Club Programs-Mrs. NJ. c.. Bud
long, Bismarck.
Group OF songs composed b,
katlrine Gale Johnson, of Lang
don, and sung by Miss Belle Ma
hon, Grand Forks.
IRE Drama League of America
Prog. Sharlton Andrews, Valley
III City. (15 m%inutes).
Soprano Solo-Mrs. V. J. LaRose.
Bismarck.
Program by Home Economics de.
partment-In charge of the chair
man. Miss Helen Bascom, Win.
bledon.
The Work Of the Department.
Miss Bascom, Us minutes).
The Duty Of C%lubwomen to Home
Economics-Miss Minna Stoner,
as minutes).
The Conservation Of Energy in
the Home-Miss Nellie Farms
worth, Valley City, Is minutes).
Tie Suitable Dress-Miss Martha
Fulton, CITY Surf. of Schools, Wah.
peton, (15 minutes).
.l(ClQClnCTQU A1llIlvb
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.

Our store open every evening dur
ing the exposition. S. z. BERGESON
& Son.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14

Have you guessed on the coal at the
Goodridge-Call booth in the exposi-
ton building? Two tons free if you
are cOrrect.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14

You a get the good old Carne.
coal at Nortz Lumber Co. Phone u
-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14

certificate to such elevator or ware
house permitting it to remain closed
for business for d period Of tife not
to extend beyond the first day Of An
gust next ensuing, and 1hrreupon the
license of such elevator or warehouse
shall be and remain cancelled for
such period; provided, however, that
if any such elevator or warehouse,
buying, selling, or storing grain with
in such period shall be liable to prose
cutiou as for operating an elevator
or warehouse without a license.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14

The best place to buy iced OF all
kinds is at Wills Seed StOrc.-Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14

Nortz LUMBER GO. are giving the
best service on coal. All kinds.
Phone 77.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14

FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE
GRAND TONIGHT:
Extra special! See. the Manufac-
turing Of Stoves in the largest stove
plant at the Grand Theater tonight.
-(AdV)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14

Dakota Coal Products Co., Ignite
coal, quick delivery. Phone 56.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-14
OPEN E NIGHT.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
Our store open every evening dur.
ing the exposition. S. i. BERGESON
& SOn.-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-03
OLD RESIDENT OF
TOWN DIES IN :.
FLORIDA
Human S. Brown Who Was In
86th Year
BEEN ILL FOR SOME TIME
Went Several Weeks Ago to st.
Augustine and Died In Hospital
There Sunday.

A telegram announcing the death
Sunday of Hinman s. Brown of Old
Bennington at the hospital in st.
Augustine, Fla. was received last
evening by his sister, Mrs. William q
Hawks.
Since leaving with Mrs. Brown for
the South, where it was their custom
to spend the winter months, his
health had not been of the best and
news of his illness had been received
here some weeks ago.
Mr.. Brown who was born in Ben
nington, July %. 1927, was the only
son of Major Samuel H. and Sarah
M. Brown, one of the old families of
the village. Practically his entire
life was spent in his native town.
He had two children, both of whom
died several years ago, one, a daugh-
ter, Sarah Maria, and a son, Benja-
min Fay. He is survived by his Wild
ow, whose maiden name was Margar-
ct Fay, and one sister, Mrs. William
E. Hawks, who is the last surviving
member of the family, which for
many years has been prominent in
Bennington.
The funeral arrangements have
not yet been made, but will be an
nounced later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-03
DAN AWARD NAMED
FOR PRESIDENT
OF VILLAGE
Citizens Caucus Was Held Sat-
urday Evening
WAS BUT ONE CONTEST
In Ward One John p. Morrlssey
Was Renomlnated and In Ward
Seven ]. p. McGurn Named.

About 125 voters of all political
faiths attended the citizens caucus
at Apollo hall Saturday evening and
be voted upon at the coming annual
village election on March Is was
named There was only one contest.
In ward one there were two candi-
dates for the trustee nomination,
John p. Morrissey, the present in
cumbent, and A S. Davis. Mr.. Nor
rissey won the nomination by large
majority.
The caucus was called to order by
e. T. Griswold who read the call.
The organization was completed with
the election of Mr.. Griswold as chair
man and Frank c. Phillips as clerk.
The caucus then proceeded to make
the following nominations from the
floor.
Village President, D. A. Ward.
Village Clerk. W. p. Hogan.
Village treasurer, Charles H.
Dewey.
Corporation counsel, Charles A.
Maurer.
SOllONAOis a. oNOASC AAuubiho'
Auditors, Henry d. Fillmore, E. L.
Lambert and w. H. Myers.
Trustee in ward 7, John p. Nc
Gurn.
Water commissioner in ward 2, F.
B. Carver.
Water commissioner in ward 4, l..
F. Abbott
Following the nominations John p.
Morrissey and A. s. Davis for trustee
in ward /, ballot was called for and
the chair appointed as tellers, d. a.
Ward, Dennis Enright and A. w.
Varney. The ballot resulted as fol-
lows:
Whole number of votes cast ia
Necessary for choice bS
John p. Morrissey SS
A. S. Davis 20
Blank
Mr.. Morrissey was declared to be
the choice of the caucus for trustee
In ward /.
The present citizens committee
consisting of L. T. Griswold, Claire
w. Soule and Joseph C. Pellerin was
reelected. 1t was given authority
to fill vacancies on the ticket and
was instructed to recommend the
names for election officials to preside
at the annual village meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-03
WOMAN ROBBED Of
$4,000 WHILE
IN TOWN"
CANNOT TILL THE DETAILS
Went to a Dinner Party and
Lost Her Roll
CANNOT TELL THE DETAILS
San Antonio Woman Went Tc
Chicago and Carried Money In
Handbag.

Chicago, March Mrs. Mabel
Mills, wife of a wealthy landowner
of San Antonio, Texas, tonight lies
in serious condition at an Evanston
H., hospital after either having lost
or been robbed Of about $4,000 in
that city Saturday. Mrs. Mills is
suffering from a wound in the back
of her head, but is uncertain whether
she was felled by blow and robbed
or whether she tainted and sustained
the injury by a fall.
According to information obtained
by the police, Mrs. Mills came to Chi
cago from San Antonio less than a
week ago and registered at a leading
hotel. Shortly before noon Saturday
she is supposed to have drawn $45,-
600 from a bank and on returning to
the hotel to have given the money in
to the care of the cashier. She re-
turned for the money short time
later and in the afternoon went to
Evanston to attend a dinner at the
home of friend carrying the $45,-
600 in large handbag, a part OF it
being in smaller purse inside the
larger bag.
After the dinner, Mrs Mills start
ed back to Chicago, but on the way
opened the handbag and discovered
that the smaller purse was missing.
She returned to Evanston, missed
her way and at $50 p, m, was seen
walking by policeman, whom she
did not aecost. At 1880, she stag.
gered to a strangers door and asked
for assistance. A physician and her
friends were summoned. The latter
discovered at their home the smaller
purse, containing $3.50 and Mrs.
Mills railroad ticket to the South.
Later the handbag was found on the
sidewalk opened and with the money
missing.
The police are unable to under
stand why Mrs. Mills rode beyond
her station on her return to Evans
ton and why the scene of her mishap
should have been several blocks
from the house at which she applied
for aid. A theory is that Mrs. Mills
was dazed by fall and wandered
away without looking for her hand.
bag which was afterward found and
rified.
When found Mrs. Mills had in her
possession $50, a. revolver, three
large diamond rings and gold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-03
A POPULAR ORGANIZATION
Edward Doyle Company Has Large
Audiences In Middle West

We'll, that's considerable of an
audience" said manager Timmins
OF the Bucklen theatre in Elkhart,
Ind, on the opening night of the
Edward Doyle company engagement
several weeks ago. And considerable
1t was, and considerable it has been,
every time Eddie Doyle and his
troupe of actors, actorines, actcret-
ties. etc, blew into town. And Elk
hart audiences are some critical too
but the Edward Doyle company has
held the house record there for sew
eral seasons as they have in many of
the principal cities of the middle
west. The Elkhart daily Truth,
says-"The Bucklen theatres atten-
dance record which manager Tim
ms thought could never treble, re-
ceived jar last night that shattered
1t into so many pieces that everyone
Is still wondering how it really hap
pened. The wonderful record of the
Doyle company of last season was
beaten last evening by the largest
crowd that ever saw a theatrical
performance in this city. Every
available space was utilized. Seats
were sold on the stage, in the orches
ira pit, in the alcoves under the
boxes, and hundreds of patrons
found it impossible to gain admit
lance" The Edward Doyle company
has been coming to Elkhart for
seven years and knocking house
records to smithereens,-Mus be
good company, Ell? Well | should
remark. They are booked to appear
here at the local opera house, all
this week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-03
ALLEGED FAVOR TO MADERo
Witnesses Also Told Senators o
Wall Street Influence.

wan 0hi thilhCUSCs
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Smith of Michigan, chairman of the
Senate special committee appointed
to investigate alleged activity of
Americans in melting and aiding
Mexican revolutionists since 1910, to-
day presented to the Senate testi-
mony taken during the committees
hearings along the Mexican border
last fall
A volume of more than 900 printed
pages covers examination of more
than $50 witnesse, many of whom
expressed the belief that the United
States showed Partially toward the
Madero forces; that the neutrality
laws were violated in their behalf,
but strictly enforced against the Or.
ozco forces when Madero came into
power.
Many witnesses expressed the be-
lief that large American interests cen
tering in the financial circels of New
York, aided the Madero forces. The
committee is understood to be seek
ing further information on that
point.
Many witnesses declared Ameri-
cans received less consideration in
Mexico than other foreigners, and
that the Mexican rebels openly taunt-
ed American settlers that the Ameri-
can government would not protect
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-03
Mrs. S. o. cromack.

The Willow Lakes Is. d. News
of February q contained the follow
ing obituary:
The people of this little city were
shocked Thursday afternoon, when
the news spread as though on the
wings of the wind, that Mrs. s.
o. Cromack had passed to the Great
Beyond. But few days ago she
was about her home and occasionally
came up town to spend the after
noon with her daughter Although
near the sunset of life, when the in
firmities of age begin to make itself
manifest, she always had smile
and words of cheer for all she met.
she was not men,
Der of any particular church
or creed but her cheerful,
helpful life, her unseliish, untiring
devotion as wife and mother, her
kindness to everybody. has spread
christian influence for good that will
live beyond the grave. Many can
I testify TO the good and noble deeds
of this generous hearted woman 1t
was no unusual thing to see baskets
of provisions leave her house, that
found its aay TO some worthy fami-
ly TO gladden. the heart and brighter.
the home. II she had a flower to
give she gave il while its sweet fra
GRANGE could be enjoyed. If she
had a sick friend. she visited her
while words of cheer and kindly sets
would bring a glow to the cheek ano
hope to the heart instead of waiting
until death had placed its seal upon
the brow.
Caroline A Titus was born at
Ballston. Spa. n. Y, June s, 1913.
where her girlhood was spent On
August "a 1866 she was united in
marriage to Capt S. o. Cromack.
who passed this life about ten years
ago. In 1852 the family moved from
Bennington to what was then Dakota
territory and located on the west
shore Of Willow Lakes. where they
resided about ten years when they
moved TO this city. She leaves one
sister, Mrs. Z. G. Felix. and two
| daughters. Mrs. c. +. Thomas and
Miss Fannie Cromack to mourn their
II ioss.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the Congregational church In
this city Sunday afternoon at two o..
clock and the remains laid to rest IN
the Collins cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-03
VERMONT AND GOOD ROADS
State to Be Well Represented 9
Washington Convention.

Montpelier, March 2.--lt is expect
ed that Vermont will have number
of representatives at the second fed
eral aid good roads convention to be
held at Hotel Raleigh, in Washington
D. c., on Thursday and Friday, this
week, Gov. A. M. Fletcher as dele
gates, E. A. Darling of East Burke;
C. w. Gates, state highway commits
sioner, of Franklin; Col w. w.
Brown, chief of governors staff, OF
Springfield; c. c. Warren, of Water
bury, first owner of an automobile in
Vermont; and S. S. Ballard, Of Mont
peller, secretary and treasurer, auto
mobile club of Vermont. 1t is ex-
pected that all appointed will attend.
The First Federal Aid Good Roads
convention was held in the same city
about one year ago and no doubt this
convention was responsible for Sc
curing the appropriation made by
Congress this year of 100000 for
post roads. Vermont under the rcd
eral offer has taken advantage of the
same to the extent of $4,000 which
Is the 1lrSt state TO take legislative
action under the bill.
In the course of the five sessions
which will take place at the Raleigh
the entire subject will be comprehen
siyely considered by the most repre-
sentative assemblage of good roads
advocates ever gathered in this coun-
trv. The holding Of the convention
in Washington insures the attend
ance of many members of Congress,
who in numerous instances will
serve as delegates for their local
boards of trade, and automobile and
good roads associations.
J M. Boutwell,, president of the
Automobile club of Vermont has APP
pointed delegates and assurances
have ben received that several prom
inent road enthusiasts will attend as
delegates. Among them are: w.
A. Kicker of st. Johnsbury; Col. II.
Il Parker of Bradford; Max L. Pow
ell, Burlington; Richard H. Standish
of Montpelier; and John w. Titcomb,
state commissioner of fisheries and
game. Invitations have also been
sent to the Vermont delegation in
Congress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-03
LAST SAD RITES
Funeral Of the Late John 3. PERCY
Held Sunday.

There was not seating room for
gathered at the funeral of the late
John B. Percy. which was held
from his home ON Bennington Flats
Sunday afternoon, Notwithstanding
the stormy clustering. There were
many beautiful flowers presented
among which were, a beautiful
wreath from the employees of the
Bennington Post Office, carnations
from his wife, also DR.. A. q. Cutler
and family and beautiful pillow
from his sons and daughters with the
name Father" upon it.
Among the friends and relatives,
who gathered, were many from Hoo
sick, SALISBURY and Proctorsville.
Rev. Z. l.. Dow, who officiated, gave
an enlightening sermon ON the life
of man, and of what little conse-
quence are our lives, work and for
tunes here below as compared to
what is to follow in the life hereaf-
ter. He rightely compared our lives
here to bubble which "appeareth
for moment only and then disap-
peareth again"
On account of the stormy weather
the committal service was held at
the house. The interment was in the
Hinsdillville cemetery
Mr. Percey's life and habits were
exceptionally good. He was a man
who never used tobacco or intoxicat-
ing liquor of any kind. His strong
constitution preserved him for sey.
eral weeks after the doctors had
given up hope for him any longer.
Although his loss is felt so severe
ly all are consoled by the fact that
Dust thou art to dust returneth,
was not spoken of the soul"