davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

AT stake IT most the scheme could
never make as heavy draft upon the
treasury as The mobiIizing OF an army.
balaam's descent TO he'll mase. a
o. STUDY lu casu4stry well worth close
"lt'ht.Ou. II is passing stranse thar
,.' whose very art was TO read the mo-
ives or others. and divine by this means
N H-tN'l lu'H success would be .snu-
@HI permanent or not. should NOT be
iuic L" read Als own feart. or Al lraFt
' ,'..i"4i,d Ia lis action by what he
. o.. tN ..c.'. &C.,. Halaaru t,mporlz.4 and
lost his soul lie could r1t vItr-t9ri
the hatatery OF having an imperial sm-
.H.rt waiting ms pleasure, al I.s door.
triac was the first step. Cupid.ty Was
.lr second. lie was duyzlsd hy TIE Al. M
't gold. All lIs Rhetoric goes FOR
Mt HIS speeches go not ring true.
iii@ tongue nnlrms one t.ing. luf al Ne
very moment his heart - towing with
inc opposite. .-- ~ story does MOI afford
more striking commentary upou tue
idui.lar text about knowing ones duty
''n DOING 70 not EllIam lid not even
get the cheap reward OF gold or kirrI,.
apparel. which perhaps he crived more.
"t.t' iI' r"DHol'.sa lash. OF % violated
CON. .efre .r1t ..4H with many st-. pes
ti' knew his duty. ha dIl 70 NOT How
sad 90 trace each step from splendor 70
L.. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
THE TEACHERS LANTERN.

lore is nothing occult o- arbitrary
he'e NO man can really curse another
livery man curses N.mssiF Ifr brirs4
I'n himself the pains and penalties OF
NtS own sins The r..r.r, 90
|ttr ms come out OF Jacob IL fs the
star 81 bethlehem, The spiritual ~cer-
ter OF Jesus In the phenomenon 81 inc
tohr. TIL" pierced hands have Iftcd
we gates 90 the centuries off OF their
hinges. His spiritual dominion has be
toiae universal. II spreads from the
river 90 the end OF the earth
mere t. true psychology iu derer-iur an
SWcr until after "a night solutions Of
-. most dlfficIit problems often come
with the morning Arrsf.s 4,
f'IncF There g. often suhtI. trlr.lt,
~ one. EaIaam signifies "cor4leror 70
but lie did not conquer. lie WINS CON
Iurrcu. literature does not af-
f"rI a. fincr analysis of thc causes of
la. ional decline than iu Lord Byron IS
diagnosis &C tire f1l OF Greece ie dee
pf'cates any effort 20 trace The ster
from -Iic0cor Co decay. affirming that
uo foreign foe could ever guell until tf.
national eTtrit had first fallen fr.r.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

itself then only do bonds and despot's
-W AZ become possible A. q
STUDY iu literature tLe poem 1f Rala9rl
atiprd7 fascinating ~... oct II is 90
allied. sustained. bsuutl. .. But N Il
'"-i'N recognized t~ presenting a lIteI,
and superb ANA 'n2Ie of tN. urar,,,.r,.,.
grow h of the Kingdom of heaven and a.
~. ~. i,'i''C power. 'ursing IL rs utterly
nhraham ar" "a the stars and sand-
Ihey arc myriad In the final ANALYSIS
every t'inG being hopes he may share
IN ne trilwrh-at least pee cries. Let
me al" the death % the righteous"
\ late magazine writer l.Scrih.. "a
q modern and successful concert ~ male.
election. iu IN" case OF a former lirR of
iiaW"l. who was uumIudful 81 his sub
Jc'fs. but sold them out for hts ov1
pleasure. The native resentment wa.
."d To such "A degree That the kim.
Tied for his life. Itc could f.c. ls t1 his
n'IN. bHf nc' as Co. his vital inner beiur
i' va iolu 'H1i 1000" prayed against
MN thrCe times gaE BE foIt thar
storm ~ hate beat IN waves urou him
~ hhEht"d mis- i"yels and finally bIIleG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

toontinued on Page rhirtssAJ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
TEN :YEAR:OLD BOY
SAVES PLAYMATE'S life
MASON CITY LAD PROVES HERO.
II PREVENTS PLAYMATE FROM n
DROWNING.
NILES SERUM CURE PUT TO TEST
Senator Trewir and Dr. stoudsr to
Give Serum Treatment seIen-
5. tiflc Test.

While playing on dock at Clear
Lake last Friday afternoon, the
six-year-old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
w. E. Gildner of Mason City acci-
IDENTIFY fell into the water. and
would have drowned but for the
prompt action OF little playmate,
a boy less than ten years Of age.
1t appears that the girl, in COM
pany with a number of other Chill.
dren, was playing ON the dock, nd and
lost her; balance. The water near
the dock is deep in order to permit
the boats on the lake to load and
unload picnic and boating parties
A. son OF r. e. Gibson, also of Ma,
son City, saw the child sink. Instead
OF running for help the lad laid down,
and reached over the dock, and was
able to grasp the girls hair holding
her, by the hair, until help could get
to them. Those who witnessed the
accident declare that there is no
doubt but that the girl would have
gone to watery grave II the little
playmate had not come to her rescue
Just when he did. s. s;t ISL. III 38
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Gildner formerly re-
sideS In Manchester, while Mr.. Gil
dner was the manager of the firms
store in this city. During the years.
that they resided here they formed
many warm friendships among Man
chester people, who will rejoice with
them over the very fortunate ending
Of what would have eliminated In
tragedy, but for the brave act Of a
little playmate. " 3s5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Sincerely yours,
! A. MOtOr-Krank,
Es WARNING REGARDING


n egg season seems to be at
hay State Food Commissioner
81 giving notice to every! re-.
t4 slt and any others who
m aston to handle eggs.
to II atoms that his deputies:
will no.. st necessary to insti-
tutet prodA,dfngs against violators Of
the food laws. Numerous arrests
have been; made in various sections
|of the state, and persons fined for,
selling spoiled eggs on the markets
Commissioner Barney, in his letter
to dealers and others, says: A
eve have received an unusual num-
Der Of complaints about bad eggs on
the market. This is the result OF
the recent hot spell. It seems as II
farmers are the ones who think they
can get by with almost anything
and they are not particular about
the condition of the eggs they bring
to market. We generally have to
bring several prosecutions in differ
ent parts Of the state before the peo-5
pie wake up to the fact that they
have no right to dump bad eggs on
the market. The complaints recent!
" have been much more than usual. 4.
While j. S. Bittner, food inspector;
was in the city last week he arrested
Thomas Andrews and James Delay,
two farmers who were charged with,
having sold spoiled eggs to local,
firms The farmers pleaded guilty
and were each fined $500 and costs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
!. MRs. HIRAM } ,AR,NoLp.

The death Of Mrs. !; Hiram Arnold
occurred at her home on East Nam an
street in this city on Monday even.
.ino July 28, 1913, following an Illness
OF many weeks. Heart trouble was
the cause OF her death.
$-S, Mary J. Webber was born In som.
ersetshire, England, on June ), 1881.
She came to America with her par.
ents when she was eight years OF
age. locating at RocktOn, Illinois.
she was united in marriage to Mr..
JOS. Ludley In Illinois in 1866. Ihey
came to Iowa in 876 and located ~
Prairie township, in this county our
where they resided until 1889, Wneh 1
] Mr.. :Ludley died. His wife resided OF on
the farm until 1872, when she came nlt
to Manchester, where she has since INC
made her home on East Main street.
on September 8, 1903, she was unit
ed in marriage with Mr.. Hiram AT
mold. Mrs. Arnold is survived by
her husband, and three children, w
y. Ludley Of. Lamont, Arthur Ludley
and Mrs. Eva Arnold, both OF Pral.
RE township. She is also survived =
by one sister and two brothers II
Illinois and one brother in Dakota.
The funeral services were held TINS
morning at 10 o. clock from the home l
Rev. H. W. Tuttle, formerly pastor
gof the Congregational church OF this
city, officiating. Intermept was madff
in. the Sand Greek cemetery.
y A Mrs. Arnold was a member OF the
First Congregational church, and Wa' va
i faithful attendant upon the services
until prevented by i'll health. snt ~
swas.a woman OF noble Christian
4 character and was beloved and admin
s ed by. all those who knew her.
The bereaved relatives are extsno a'1l
ed the sympathy OF many friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
YOUNG FISH FOR MAouoKETA

"A few weeks ago E. M. Carr OF this
city sent request to Representative
Connolly for young fish with which
to stock the MaquOketa river and Mr..
Connolly indOrsed the request and
turned It over to the Bureau of Fish
cries at Washington. AS a result Of
these preliminaries, Carl A. 8Ander-
son arrived here from Bellvue last
Saturday evening with 600 young lass
for the mill pond at Manchester and
800 croppies for the mill pond at For
estyille. Many OF the bass were up
wards OF four inches lin length.
The government has no hatchery at
Bellvue. but seins these young fish
from the ponds adjacent to the Mis-
sissippi river. When the water Is
high In the spring large quantities Of
fish from the river gather in these
ponds. When the water commences
to fall the large fish make their
escape back into the river but the
young fish remain, and, IL not seined
out by governmental of ficials, they die
when the ponds go dry in the sum
mer or freeze to the bottom in the
winter.
The application of any responsible
party, who will agree to receive
and care for the young fish upon
their arrival, will receive favorable
consid Iteration. i ia5
4 The Department OF Commerce has
sent to this office a number of
blank petitions which contain all
necessary informal tion on how to pro-
cure consisnments OF young fish
from Uncle Sam. s;Ss3 38s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
REV. AND MRS. h z NelGN MAY GO:
s5l TO HoPklNToN. II s!::s$

4 a AT congregational meeting OF the
Pre- n ss8 church Of Hopkinton
recens 81 was extended ! to g
PresbyteriaA g q ..a th's as ii, cry. y.
gret to learn thu, ,uite prob
able. that Rev; Mr.. will ac- @
cept the pastorate OF IL, aton s
church. y ny Ed ,,$.. .5ss
5s Rev. Mr.. Ensign has been pastor
Of the local church for the past nine
years, and has also served the Pres
byterian church at Jesup for over
nine years, His work in both OF
these places has been singularly
successful, and the people OF this
community, as well as the member
ship OF the church, will regret to see
them leave, should Rev. Mr.. Ensign
decide to accept the call.
During their residence in Manches-.
ter Rev. and Mrs. Ensign have ex-
erted q strong moral influence, es-
pecially among the young people who
came under their leadership. During
the years that they have lab0red in
this community the church has made
marked progress. Both Rev. and
Mrs. Ensign are graduates of Lenox
college, being members of the class
Of 1889. They are well known in,
church and college circles at Hop
ktnton, and their friends at that
pace will await with much interest
Rev. Mr.. Ensfgn's s decision.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
YOUNG MAN pEMENTEp.

Herman Schechtmann, OF near
Greeley, severely injured Sheriff NJ.
p. Hennessey, while that officer was
about to take him to Manchester on
Monday. MI. Schechtmann gave evil
dence OF mental derangement, and
it was deemed advisable to have him
placed in the hospital at lndepend-
ence for further treatment. When the
officer approached him he struck Mr..
Hennessey over the head with q
shovel handle, inflicting painful
scalp wounds. Several years ago
Mr. Schechtmann was adjudged OF
unsound mind by the commission
ers OF Delaware county, and was sent
to the hospital at Independence for
treatment. Some time ago he was
released from the institution sup
ipcsing to- have been cured. The un-
fortunate young man was on Tues.
day taken to the hospital at lnde-
pendence for treatment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
1 MRs CARL. ziRTzMAN.

Mrs. Carl Zirtzman, who died aDoul
two weeks ago, was true Christlan
woman. one who was ever ready GO
lend helping hand. Not once dur
ing her illness Of two weeks was she
hears to complain, hut was ready 20
70 at the call OF her Maker. she
leaves her aged husband and llVe
.flaughters-Mrs. r. Houlahan OF ny.
an. Mrs. q. H. Angel Of Delhi, and
one daughter Of Frankfort, Sd, MIS-.
J. Gillespie, OF Minneapolis, Mrs
ri 6,uthornson iof Delaware and Chas.
and Henry OF the same place. s
Mrs. ZirtzmA In was born In Freid.
land, Germany, November 25, ls4s.
She came to America in 1867 locat'
ing In Dubuque, and on July "a OF tne
same year was married to Cari
5Zirtzman, then residing in that city.
In 1870 this worthy family removed
to sarm where their son Chas. now
lives. They lived in the home where
she died for about thirteen years.
Rev, Mr.. Keller, pastor OF the Ger.
man Lutheran church, conducted the
funeral services. "A large company
Of sorrowing friends crowded the
church. Many beautiful floral trlb-
utes were sent by friends from Du,
buque, Monticello, Ryan, Earlyille,
Hopkinton and Delhi. She leaves Sc.
ven children and twenty-one grand
children and her aged husband.
Interment was made in the cemeter,
near Delaware.
The pail bearers We're her two
sons, Charles and Henry Zirtzman
a nephew, Herman Zirtzman, ant
three Ssons-in-laws, R. Houlahan, o.
Ryan, and G.. H. Angel of Delhi and
Harry Guthorson OF Delaware. K,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Old Timers-O FL o o o o. 0 20
Manchester-O o o Il 20 I % 20 O.
FORMER RESIDENTS VISITING
& HERE. "a f.j

The following is taken from the
Winthrop News regarding Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rolfe, who formerly re-
sided in this county:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rolfe of Ok:
ford, Florida, visited part Of last
week in the A. w. and l.. 8. Perkins
home. Mr.. Rolfe moved to Florida
from Delaware county in March.
1911, and during this summer is COM
bining business with pleasure, by
visiting his six Children, who are set
tied in Delaware, Buchanan and
Grundy counties, and acting as admin
istrator to ohis fathers estate. One
son has purchased the Rolfe home
stead, located near Lamont. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolfe speak well Of their expert
ences in Florida. and are ready to
build new house on their farm
when they return in September"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Z FARMER LOSING HOGS.

E9, Cholera Is playing havoc with the
supply OF hogs In many localities in
Delaware county, especially in a
stretch OF country between Earlville
and COlesburg and south OF Peters
burg. 1t iss said that in many in:
stances farmers have lost their en-
tire crop OF spring pigs, as well as
the old hogs. Among the; farmers
in that section Of the county to lose
nearly all Of his hogs is Hon. j. H.
Trewin, who owns two OF the finest
Yarns in the county. It is also said
that the farmers are making desper-
ate efforts to prevent the spread Of
the disease. Although the hogs in
many instances were treated with the
serum, the results were, discourag-
ing, to say, the least. On the Trewini
farms the hogs were treated with,
the serum. "A number OF farmers in
the vicinitysof Manchester are expert
encing a like mist fortune Just at this
time. Many Of the farmerE are said
to be doubling very seriously the
merits OF the Niles serum cure for
cholera. s.
Senator Trewin is evidently de-.
termined to find out how much of
merit there is In the Niles. cure. In
order that q fair test may be given
he has secured the services Of DR..
X. w. Stouder, the veterinarian ex-
pert In charge Of the State College
field work in regard to the treat
ment OF the diseases OF hogs, who is
a visitor this week at the Trewin'
farms north Of Earlyille. Mr.. Trewin
and DR.. Stouder have arranged. for
~ ,R ,, 80 N0Qf r..
'ment for cholera hogs. Mr.. Trewin
will purchase twenty healthy brood
sows and ten Of the sows will be.
placed on his farm and ten on sHar-
old Trewin's farm. Hog cholera has
been prevalent on both Of, the farms
and during the ravages of the disease
over one hundred hogs succ cumbed.
The brood sows to be purchased will
be immunized from the disease by
the injection OF the hog cholera ser
um and virus. s
Under the new law the state OF To-
wa manufactures the serum and the
test to be made in Delaware coun-s
ty will undoubtedly gain attention
throughout wide section Of Iowa.
It is not expected to save all the
hogs subjected to the test. but 1T Is
thought that nearly all will respond
and be saved. This test. which will
be a costly one, is to be made for q
scientific determination of the merits
Of the preventive. Although the hogs
on the Trewin farms wree injected
with the serum during the recent
scourge, a fair test was not obtain tain
ed. s5s5:-
The injection OF the serum in 9
hog is made as preventive and
not cure. The virus injection is
the innoculating with the real hog
cholera germ. The Simultaneous IN
Lection OF serum and virus. accord.
ing to authorities as DR.. Stouder, is
to be used only on healthy hogs and
not on hogs which are already strlck.
en- with the disease.
| DR.. Stouder was formerly from
Kansas and was for three years "a co
llaborer with DR.. Niles, the origin
ator Of the serum treatment. His
selection as veterinarian expert a,
the State College was made by the
State Board OF Education and hls
work has been practical and success
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
CARNIVAL TO BE HELD ocro:
n: Der.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the
business men of this city was held
last Wednesday evening and October
u to 10, inclusive, fixed as the date
to hold the second annual Business
Mems Street Carnival. al *
" The following officers were re
elected at the meeting: Hon. NJ. F..
Le Roy, president; E. w. Williams,
secretary; B. w. Grems, treasurer;
John Fardy, advisory.
The following committees were
(. .8
Soliciting Committee.
J.aJ.s Goen, chairman; H. r. Smith,
W. w. Matthews, E. H. 8Hoyt, A. D.
Long. 5sf:53. :i
subscription Committee.
Burton Clark, chairman; J. J.
Goen, W. H. Hutchfnson, R. a. Den
ton, A G. Philip. u u
Publicity Committee.
Edw. Hruby, chairman; John Tier
|ney, Alfred Gildner, W. D. Hoyt, j.
NJ. Jones, D. F. Hennessey.
Decoration Committee.
Jay Matthews, chairman; Jay w
Lewis, w. c.. Blake, Theo. Shelly, D.
j. ,Meggenburg, P. F. Madden.
parades COMMITTEES.
w. C. Amsden, chairman; d. F,
Hennessey, w. H. Lefferty, E. H. Kin
ne. w. L. Drew.
1t is planned to raise subscription
OF about $4,000 again this year and
the committees are planning for 8
very successful 1913 carnival: &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
!. DEATH OF A CHILD.

Delaware county friends sympathize
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles sherrer
in the death Of their six year old
daughter, Thelma May Sherrer, at
Fremont Center, in Buchanan county,
on July 16. Thelma May was born
ON March 20, 1907. southwest of Dun
dee, in this county. She died al
an illness OF three weeks with ap-
pendicitis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
/ HUNTERS, LICENSES.

The following hunters licenses have
cen issued by County Auditor Bun
:er s'nce July 1, 1913: 5,. 53. 6 5l5
j. c. Fay, Dundee. 45J
w. D. Davis, Edgewood. ss35@
Urban Fitzpatrick, Strawberry Point
E Ora Hines, Edgewood. ;s3;
]. F. Merten, Colesburg. # ';5
VIM. Hammond, Colesburg.
K d. w. Barr, Manchester.
Adelbert Clark, Thorpe. 5g
A.. r. Heath, Greeley. q a
Clarence Rieger, Manchester.
R. S. Crosier, Manchester.
Will Roloff, Delaware.
Clarence G. Powell, Manchester.
Andrew Hesner, Edgewood,
A. o. Thompson, Ryan.
$ j. C. Bolsinger, Colesburg.
Warren Bissell, Manchester.
& Jack, Pulver, Delhi. !.
Z Fred Peick, jr., Edgewood. y;
5 w. P. Lee, Manchester.
{ Fred B. Pulyer, Delhi. g
\, L.. c. Preussner, Manchester. 55
d Jackson B. Short, Manchester.
& Chas. Amling, Edgewood.,
Allen F.. Petition, Manchester.
& H. S. Tubbs, Manchester.
K w. H. Rule, Dundee.
o. w. Smith, Hopkinton.
F. R. Tesar, Hopkinton. 4
Wade Long, Manchester.
Ray Hamblin, Manchester.
A. ]. Peters, Edgewood.
Glenn r. Carly, Earlville.
L. D.. Pride, Manchester. 5s.fs
w. N. Swinburne, Delhi. 5
H. NJ. Logan, Manchester
Rena NJ. Daniels, Hopkinton.
Glen E. Petition, Delaware.
Ge .~ge E. Wendell, Manchester.
Henry o. Petition, Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
GOOD ADVICE FROM n 81
Y s.ssS3.5[ ,.5 5.z s.3l kRANk''.
Is Honk Corners, 7-28-13.

Dear Editors - u l5t
It was with much OF interest the
good people Of this burg read your
article in last weeks issue, as to- the
observance Of a certain resid lent in n
your burg. 3S ;S .S6S
n What was said was good, very good
However, a whole lot Of the good
people, must be- told just when and.
what they are to- do il you want TO-
have security for us all when We
come to your. old town. .}s3J 58
y In a garage at Waterloo there is
a sign that seems to me to fill - the
bill to a dot. 1t is,Fnot drive slow.
stop, or be careful, but just one word,
THINK. 4; 4 ss sS iss 55s{ So 3
The rules OF the road and OF good
traffic, both in law and common,
sense, are not many,yet they are suf--s'
ncient if one will but think.
LIST. Let lis think and keep to the
right. And especially does this ap--s
6riyer OF horse, team or motor. "a
The slow moving horse, team Or
motor, which includes those about to
stop, should travel in line next to-
the curb. Then let the fast moving
machines travel to their left, yet to-
the right Of the center of the street. y
* This permits the car or team wish
ing to pass, to do 80 as by law pro-
vided, and makes it more easy fer
all parties using the street.
G End. Every horse, team or motor,
should be driven and driven all the
time. Too many are permitted to
drift where they may, which spells
trouble sor some one pretty soon.
3rd. When horse, team or motor,
approaches a corner OF intersection,
each should be under absolute con-
troll, and, the passing Of said inter
section, or the turning into same,
Is accomplished in this manner. If
the party intends turning to the
right make the turn short and to-
right of the center OF the street in-$
to which they turn. If the turn Is i
TO be to the left, continue past the
center OF the street into which you
turn, then turn short to the left.
In making turns or crossing at &
street Intersections, one should al
ways remember that the car at
their. right hand has the right Of
way. III 55 Il
4th. Think and give these few
suggestions a trial, and thus get rid
of the constant 'bawling up ,it which
will mean a 'pileing up II some do i
not begin to soon think. at one or
two of your principal corners.
Again, there would seem to be
something less than twenty to thir-
ss ears in your town running with
Ssanse. Don't you think It |
lSss time some Of them came
across. with their cash and made
good? Some Of them kick an aw-
full dust too. suppose they don't want
the cars they pass, or that are fol-
lowing to notice they carry no num-
Der. Lets play fair. n
..5 AZ Sincerely yours.
Es4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
MRS. TIMoTHY nATFlELo.

4
The following isstaken from the
Greeley Home Press OF last week re-
garding the death OF Mrs. Timothy
Hatfield: u 45s lsss ;,Sss
{: Alice Hollenbeck was horn In Yates
county, .Nsw York, June Is. 1852 and q q
moved with her parents to- Delaware
county, Iowa, when she was six years
Of age. She was married to Timothy
Hatfield ON March 2, 1879, and lived
on a. farm for few years, then re-
moving to the home in Greeley,
where they have since resided.
III To Mi. and Mrs. Hatfield seven
children were born; the eldest, Cora,
died at the age OF one year, and the
fourth. at z months. 81,
s Left, with the husband, to mourn
the loss OF their best friend, are
Mrs. Iona ]. Ridenour, Merrill p.
Paul c., Greeley, and Charles r.,
|of Volge and only those who have
q mother like Mrs. Hatfield, can
know the loss. .s< y ;sss s4s
She died at Mercy hospital In Ce-
dar Rapids on Sunday morning. July
20, following an operation for cam
Ger. a,l X. s5
Mrs. Hatfield was q member OF the
NJ. E.. church OF Greeley for q number
Of years. She was also member OF
Maple Rebecca lodge, having been
elected treasurer OF that body at the
last election. 81 ss&3.,
The funeral was IN charge OF the
Rebecca lodge. Rev. Kernahan offl-
ciated at the service. Interment was
made In Grant View cemetery.