davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Made $1,000 . week.

Col. Cody added that the papers said
the "acting was 80 bad the show was
actually good"
The border drama proved successful.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

This was Col. Cody's farewell trip
through the country, and because of this
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30

son in the interest of the young
people; Ed. Harrison, field
agent of the Union; Ed. Leland
of Michigan; Prof. Prener,
Spanish teacher in Keene Acad-
envy, also a Mexican Elder from
Arizona. The Spanish speak
ing people had their meeting at
the same time under a seperate
tent. There were also the la
borers of the home conference,
Ed. " B.. Watts, of Hagerman,
ED. Hoover, Of Estancia, Ed.
Benton, Of Pennington, Ed.
Bray, San Marcial. who was or
dained to the ministry, and Bro.
Weeks and wife. and Bro. Proc
tor and wife, bible workers.
The preaching was excellent
as the ministers broke the
Bread of Life in simple, yet
clear and forcible language.
the Spirit Of the Lord seemed to
rest on the entire camp.
One man, a merchant, who
had been a minister for many
years himself. after hearing his
first sermon said, IF that is
the kind Of preaching you have.
/ want to hear it" and he was
out every evening he could
leave his business. Many 9TH
ers were deeply interested. The
election of conference officers
was satisfactory to all.
There we're 20 members in
Sabbath School donations for
the two Sabbaths, amounting to
$685. 60.
We left the camp on the
morning Of the oath coming
back almost the same route.
We landed in Clovis the even
ing of the 18th having Travelled
over 500 miles, but we felt we
were we'll paid and thank Goo
for a safe journey and The
many blessings we received at
the meeting and on the way
Fl. A. SCANTLIN.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30
Industrial Club State Contest
Prize Winners for 1918.

The entries for sewing, baking
and canning were far more and
better this year than they were
last. We commend the girls for
their industry, interest and skill.
The Judge pronounced the work
to be very good. There were
fourteen exhibits in sewing, six
in canning and seven in baking.
Four prizes were awarded in
each of these and the winners
were as follows:
Sewing. Mary Keys, Texico,
N. NJ, first. S12. so.
Baking. Della Porter, Tula-
rosa, N. NJ, first, $1,000; Mary
Keys. Texico, N. NJ, second
ST.. so Sophia Douglass, Tularosa,
N. NJ, third, So 90; Hazel Harts-
horn, Texico, N. NJ, fourth,
$3.50.
The prizes in the field crops
cannot be given until the contes-
tants send in their report on
production per acre. The samples
presented in the contest were
graded. If the production per
acre correspond to the grading
of the samples the prizes will be
awarded in the following order
Corn. Ralph Will. Las Cruises
first; Kenneth McClernon. Las
Cruises, second; Tom Skeen, st.
Vrain. third.
Kafir Corn. Tom Skeen, st
Vrain, first: Joseph Kehl, Mel
rose, second. Third and fourth
samples were lacking.
Milo Maize. Tom Skeen, Sc
Vrain, first; Raymond Mcdaniel.
Melrose, second; Ray Hungate.
Texico, third: Mary Keys, Texico
fourth.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30
Havener Notes.

School began the 10Th inst. ID
the new school house and was
a red letter day for Havener.
The dedication exercises were a
success despite the fact that W.
A. Havener, of Clovis, could
not be present. The ladies
brought baskets filed with
good things to ear and took
them back empty.
The hard wind Saturday night
did little damage except blow
ing the roofs off of several hen
houses, barns, etc. and breaking
a number Of fence posts.
Mrs. George Birdsall spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeph Birdsall.
Prof. C. c. Ford. travelled 8
miles through the storm Satur-
day and as a result, he is pretty
hoarse, or else he hasn't sue.
ceeded in getting all the grit
out Of his throat yet.
Prof. G. j. Shoup finished
cutting his feed Saturday.
Mrs. Nels Anderson, accom-
panied by her children. Grace.
Roy and Clarence. were Clovis
visitors Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Smith and Atlas
Stacy were seen on the streets
in Havener. Monday.
Rev. G. H. Brown was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels An
derson, Friday.
M. r. Smith is having a spell
of La Grippe, this week.
w. w. White, our worthy
postmaster and grocer went to
Clovis on business Monday
bringing back with him two
loads Of groceries, etc. also
some coal which is much in de-
mand during the cold weather.
Mrs. Porter Mccormick visit
ed Mrs. Nels Anderson, Monday.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30

On August 10th, my son and
/ left Clovis for the Albuquer-
que Camp Meeting. As we
drove out northwest from Clio
Wis a lovely sight met our eyes;
on every side and ia every di-
rection the dark green fields Of
the various crops showed the
prosperous condition of the
country, despite the dry wea-
Their. Showing the careful OBJ
server that the season which
was put in the ground by ear
lY rains had been taken advan-
tage Of by thrifty farmers by
planting early and cultivating
through the dry time-killing
the weeds and holding the
moisture in the ground.
All day as we drove to the
west, the same prosperous con-
dition met our gaze still there
was one thing to sadden the
heart so many empty houses,
where poor people have left
their homes, rather than endure
the hardships for a few years,
gone East to meet a worse
thing but thank God some of
them are returning satisfied
that New Mexico is good
enough.
This same thing has occurred
in the settling of all our Wes-
tern States. The writer well
remembers the early days of
Kansas when provision and
clothing was shipped into the
state by the carload both by
private donations and by the
government. If New Mexico
has ever received a dollars
worth, it is more than the wri-
ter knows.
The first night we camped
just east of Tolar, where the
little mules Toasted on chops
and plenty Of sweet grass while
we made our bed on the ground,
with the starry heavens for a
canopy. After committing our
selves to the care Of Him. who
knows the hearts of all men,
we lay down to rest.
On the morning of the 18th
we passed through Tolar be-
fore many were astir. After
passing fabian we met a man
with a load of cantaloupes
from whom we bought some
which were very delicious.
Leaving La Lande on the
north, we drove into the irri-
gated district below Fit. Sumner.
flooded by the waters from the
Pecos River.
Everything was in a flourish
ing condition and every one
busy. After passing thru TT.
Sumner, we crossed the river
Just below the Santa Fe bridge
From there, we took a wester-
ly course to avoid the deep
sand. We soon came into a
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30
A Marvellous Escape

MY little boy had q marvellous escape.
writes r. n. Bastiama. OF Prince Albert. Cane
Of Good Hope. It occurred 10 the middle Of
the night. he got a very severe attack Of
Group. As luck would have Il, J had a large
bottloof Chamhcrlain's Cough Remedy IN the
house. After following I've directions foi an
hour and twenty minutes he WAS through an
danger. soidby AN Druggists
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30

drouth stricken district al
though there was some grass:
it was dry.
The second night, we camped
about 4 miles east Of Buchanan
having made 55 miles that day.
The third morning we were
on our way early. We passed
through Vaughn that day
where the Rock Island and the
A. T. is. F. Railroads cross.
Vaughn is a freight division
point on the A.. T. & S. r.
We camped the third night
about a mile east of Negra-
saw very little green yerdure
next day altho the grass was
better. The fourth day. we
passed through Willard and Es-
tancia camping about four
miles northwest of the latter
place. This valley was the
drouthiest part we passed
through-even the Russian
thistles failing to make a crop.
However, we met a young
man there, who told us this
was the first failure the valley
had suffered since "a making
Is years of continuous crops.
/ thought that was excellent
for awestern country, with so
much uncultivated land east Of
it.
The morning of the 18th with
go miles between us and our
destination, we started quite
early and soon reached the
foothills of the mountains.
Parts of these mountains are
well timbered and some places
settled and cultivated by the
Mexicans. who have been here
for many years. Their towns,
laid out in a zigzag shape, with
streets running in all directions.
They were harvesting their
little patches of wheat, which
seemed to be quite fair, but /
saw signs of the old reap hook
used in the days of Boaz, over
5000 years ago although some
had modern reaDers. l think
their threshing was all done in
the old way of having animals
tramp the grain out on a thresh-
ing floor.
We reached the camp ground
that evening in time to hear the
first sermon of the Camp Meet
ing by Elder Benton who used.
to reside in Clovis. Brother
Benton had only fairly begun to
preach at that time, but has
made wonderful Improvement,
being able now to bring forth
the truths from Gods word in a
clear and forcible language.
The ministers from abroad
were Elder G. F. Watson, Of
Keene, Texas. Pres ident of the
! Southwestern Union Confer
ence, including Texas, Oklaho-
ma, Arkansas and New Mexico.
Jack Watson, sen of Ed. Wat
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30

Howell Jones. Of Topeka.
Kansas. chief land commission
er Of the Santa Fe system. was
in Clovis Monday on business.
Miss zuella Cook. who spent
several weeks in Clovis. is now
teaching the primary depart
ment in District No. z.
Nice ormick and Deering
binders, Irvine and repairs at
Barry Hardware Co.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30

Miss Nell Farrer, teacher Of
Latin in the Amarillo public
schools, spent Sunday with her
cousin, John +. Taylor.
Mrs. P. r. Buffham returned.
last week from Bloomington,
Ills. where she has been for
several months.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
freight TRAIN KILLS
MlAS0NVlL.L,E|; ! !. !, ; man ! 4
! ACCIDENT TAKES PLACE I'm
soNvlLLE FRIDAY
EVENING. .5
PAYS TWENTY DOLLAR FINE
Perry Thorpe Of Near Delhi Is Fined
t For !! Net Burning
Dead Hogs.
PAYS TWENTY DOLLAR j. Al FINE f n !
Z L.AvVRENcE CHENEY.

\ d.
Lawrence Cheney, an aged resi-
4 dent Of Masonyille, was killed by
the Illinois Central yards In Mason
vile Friday evening, August %,
i shortly after six O'Clock. 1t appears
that Mr.. Cheney was deaf, and while
attempting to cross the tracks was
struck. by the second section OF fast
fruit express, No. so, east bound.
The remains were brought to Man
chester and prepared for burial. In
ssterment was made in Stanley.
The unfortunate man was past
saixtysf five Years Of age. and had made
ssAdasonville his home for some time.
4 Coroner Douglass of Earlville was
summoned. but did not hold amin
quest. p H. Frentress Of Ahis city
and Patrick Moran Of Masonville
were eye-witnesses to. the tragedy.
Their efforts to attracts the mans at
tention to the danger were Of no avail
Those who witnessed the accident
state tha. it was accide entail and that
the man at the throttle was not to
blame .ais5 ss5s s5$zi$$ 4. :.iss,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
pYERsvILLE4 VS.. MANCHESTER.

Local fans will be afforded an OPP
portunity on Labor Day to witness q
lively contest between the ball
teams from Dyersville and this
city. This will be game worth
any ones time an.s price Of admis-
sion. The following local business
men have agreed to close their
places OF business from $3.50 to
5 o'clock. B. w Grems,. Gildneri
Bros, Stearns & Mccormick, 2
stores, Reed Bros, P. F. Madden,
Langford Shoe Co., O.. U. Hockaday.
w. G. Amsden, snodgress Clothing
Co., Miller & Stephens, J. G. Lew
is, 3. r. Hensley, N. H. Hyde, E.
W.. Seeley, Mrs. M. ]. Hoyt, w. y.
Drew, Hutchinson & Atwater, E. H.
Prowse, w. 3. Bowen, Keiser Bros.
G. G. Armisteas; Carhart & Nye, D..
J. Meggenburg, D. r. Lewis & Bro.
D. F. Grove & Co.. A. E. Peterson,
W. II. Lafferty, Henry Goodhile, g.
F. Reisner, w. J. Burke, Joe Cod
ner, Carl Kulberg. Q. NJ. Greenwood.
". D. Work, AZ. Thorpe, H. G. Smith,
A. D. Brown, A. H. Blake & Son.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
! ORDINANCE NO. 22s. !

An ordinance fixing and establish
ing the grade Of that part of Union
Avenue from the center of Union
street north to the center Of Pros
pect, street, in the City Of Manc hes
ter, Iowa. s. III t;8 IA
Be it Ordained by the City Coun-- u1-
Gil Of the, City Of Manchester Iowa
SECTION 1. That the grade OF
Union Avenue in the City of Man; u,
chester, Iowa, extending south from
the center of Prospect street to the
center of Union street be and hereby
is fixed and established as follows,
to-wit: At the center OF Union
Avenue and Prospect street 1 o. 40
feet above the datum line as estab-
lished in Ordinance No. IS, being
Chapter XxXIII Of the Revised Or
dinances Of the City OF Manchester! lr
1908. ! s;sl 5ss
Union Avenue 100 feet south Of
the center of Prospect street, 1O4.9S,
feet above said datum line.
Union Avenue 200 feet south OF.
center of Prospect street, 1O4.55}
feet above said datum line.
Union Avenue 800 feet south OF,
the center OF Prospect street, 1913
feet above said datum line. Il
Union Avenue 400 feet south OF
the center Of Prospect street, LOS. 10
feet above said datum line. 81
Union Avenue 500 feet south Of
the center of Prospect street, 1922
feet above said datum line.
Union Avenue 600 feet south: Of
the. center Of Prospect street, 1O2.S5
feet above said datum line.
Union Avenue 200 feet south OF
the center Of Prospect street, 1O2.42
feet above said datum line.
$.f Union Avenue 800 feet south OF
the center OF Prospect street, 10000
feet above said datum line. 5S.
{. Union Avenue S26 feet south Of
the center of Prospect street, and
center Of Union street 101. 80
feet above said datum line. d
SECTION q. That the elevations
and grades established in Section
hereof, have reference to center:
line of said Union Avenue, and are
decimally expressed in feet above
said datum line. AZ
That the gutter, curb and sidewalk
grades OF said part Of Union Avenue
shall conform to the provisions Of
Ordinance No 1S8 being Chapter
XXXIu OF the Revised Ordinances
OF the City Of Manchester, 1908, as as
t4ss gS
SECTION g., This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after it's passage, approval and pub
LEGATION as by law provided. 8
Passed and approved this 25th day
Of August, 1913 rs .3s. i3
Attest: }.i, g y. 4. Il ss Il
T. Wilson. F. E. Richardson,
hi CITY Clerk. Mayor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
DESTROY GARDEN TRUCK.

&s A number Of farmers OF Coffins
Grove township have registered com
plants Of boys destroying large guam
titles Of garden truck. The boys
guilty Of this practice have been
apprehended and their identity is
known, and if any more damage to
growing garden truck is reported, !,
information will be filed against
the perpetrators Of the crime. Il.
After 5the farmers wives have
worked hard to raise fine lot Of
garden truck they are entitled to
every BIT OF revenue they can pro
cure from the same. Boys who will;
fully and maliciously destroy garden
truck. should be made to pay dearly
for their devilish work. Nothing
short of a Jail sentence ought to
be meeted out to boys who are SO
void Of reason and common sense.
81 The only reason that the boys
have not been brought to justice is
the fact that they come from some
Of the well known and Influential
OF Coffins Grove township
and the parties who have suffered
this loss DO not care to bring disre-
pute upon parents who are innocent
Of their sons criminal conduct.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burbridge Of
Palo Alto. California, have been guest
,ofy relatives and friends in and near
Manchester. They left Saturday morn
ing for points in Oregon, before re-
turning to their home at Palo Alto.
ri. Mrs Henry Goodhile received the
sad Intelligence Of the critical illness
Of he brother, Newton Lawrence, of
Pasadena, California. Mrs. Goodhile
left on Saturday evening for her
brothers. BEDSIDE. Mr.. Lawrence for
nerly resided in Delaware county and
his many friends hope that his III
ness will yield to medical attention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
MRS. MRS i JULIA y. ), 3:

~ tts Mno. III JOIiA ~ ,,.''Ss q
Il Died, August 25, 1913, 4, Julia
Child Of Masonyille, Iowa., Is
years, months, 20 days.
Julia Rogers was born in Ph>,
delphia, Jefferson county, New York,
January q, 1886: She was united ted
In marriage, to Naylor Child August
70, 1864. In. 1866 they came TO Cot
fins Grove township, Delaware c@oun- @
/ Ity, to the farm north Of Masonvllle.
Here they made their home the re
M mainder, Of their days, the s'R land
having been secured for them;
without the right to sell. To them hen !.
were born four children, w. Stanley
cf Oneida, N. Y, Frank H. OF Mas
onville, Nellie, who died March FL,
1882, at the age Of II years, 4 month,
10 days. and Irving H., Of Lamont. ION
Mrs. Child Is also survived by two
sisters and one brother. Ms. R. J..
Whitney OF Alton. Illinois, Mrs
Helena Post. OF sWeiser, Idaho, and
George Rogers Of Philadelphia, New
York. .!95 4 53 "a
MT. Child passed away January %.
1897, since which time Mrs. Child
has made her home with her sons,
residing at the old home with 1ry-
I ing until his removal; then with
Frank, the greater part of3the time.
Mrs Child was an invalid for
more than i've years from rheuma-.
tism. Although suffering much pain
she was very cheerful and content
ed. She was very Industrious and
ambitious during all her life and in
|her feebleness continued able to
use her hands with needleWork. Her
last sickness was of short duration.
Mrs. Child was Of Quaker ancestry
and continued faithful to the customs
and creed Of that people, helping to
her ability the church at the old
home In New York. Her faith was
firmly fixed in the Divine Son OF
God and always gave cheeful assent
to that conf dence. She was very
closely confined In the house, yet no
word OF complaint or worry was mani
fest. She was happy with cheer and
gooa will for others.
Funeal services will be held at the
Methodist church i in Masonville, on
Thursday, August 2s, at 1O:3o p. M,
Rev. 10. G. Perry officiating, with
the interment in the Greenwood Gem
etery. xxx. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
RECOVERING FROM INJURIES.

.Chas. speck, who, on Decembe -.
1912. was terribly injured in the IL
linois Genital yards in this city, has
sufficiently recoYeed from his in
jules to permit him to leave Park
View hospital in a few days. Mr..
speck was able to come down town
on Tuesday, for the first time since
the accident which n etfrly cost him
his life.s His many friends were glad
to see him and to learn that he will
be able to return soon to his home
on the West side.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
BUYS FARM IN NEW YORK
silsas STATE,

Will L. Carrothers of Cofftns Grove
township has Just returned from a
trip through New York state. Mr..
Carrothers was impressed with the
possibilities which that state offers
in farm bargains and invested in a
16Q acre farm, and contemplates
moving there with his family some
lime this fall.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27

e. M Carr starts tomorrow for
Montreal. Canada, to attend the an
nua meeting of the .American Bar
Association which will be held this
year in that city From Chicago he
will be one of party of fifty law
yers, who have arranged to go to
Montreal by way Of the Grand Trunk
to Niagara, thence to. Toronto by
steamboat, from Toronto to Kingston
by Grand Trunk and from Kingston
down the st. Lawrence river to
Montreal by steamboat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH FOR
DELHI.

The Catholic congregation at Del
hi has decided to build a new church.
We have been informed that the sub
scriptions thus far have been quite
large. In the near future we will
endeavor to publish the entire list,
and give a description Of the edifice
which is going to be built.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27

KILLED iTHlRTY.oNE RATTLERs.
Walter smock Of Greeley applied
at the county auditors office on
Monday morning for bounty on thir.
ty-one rattle snakes, which he kill.
ed in the northern part OF Delaware
county during the last few days. In
killing the poisonous snakes Mr..
smock takes desperate chances, as
some Of the reptiles are unusually
large. @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
LABOR DAY.

Monday, September 1st, is Labor
Day The banks of the city will be
closed during the day. The postof-
flee will be closed for the day, ex-
cept that the city carriers will make
the morning business delivery, and
anyone who calls at the carrier
windows between 9 and 10 o'clock
In the forenoon may procure their
mail. IA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
DEATH OF A CHILD.

Mr. and Mrs. John Arduser Of this
city mourn the death Of their six
weeks old baby son, whose death
occurred at the family home on North
Franklin street on Saturday evening.
Funeral services were held from the
home Monday afternoon, and inter
ment was made in Oakland cemetery.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy OF their friends in this be-
reavement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
TO ENTER EASTERN SCHOOL. !,

j Misses Margaret Dittmer, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Dittmer of
this city, and Miss Jean Small, who
has been spending the summer with
her aunt, MisssF qlTence Bailey. since
graduating fromsthe Manchester High
school las June, leave soon for Bos-
ton, where theysWill enter school.
Miss Dittmer willtpursue course Of
organ and voice study, while Miss
Small will pusue a conrse Of domes-
tic science. II;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
Miss Edith Dunham was in Earl

r-MisS Edith Dunhamf Was In Earl
Vile Tuesday. u S05s.
Mr.; and Mrs. Harry Denton were
guests OF friends in Dubuque Friday.
Mrs. j. F.. Jackson and children
went to Dubuque Tuesday morning
for visit with friends. Mrs. Jack
son and children will leave about the
fifteenth of September for their
home in Savannah, Georgia.
Miss Barbara Pierce is spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs,
Cecil Adams at Danbury, Iowa. From
Danbury, Miss Pierce goes to Car
son, Iowa, where she has accepted,
the principa!ship Of the High school.
MRS. E. p. Fogg, who has been
a guest of her brothers, R. D. and
j. F. Graham, during the summer,
lef. Tuesday morning, for Cleveland,
tOhio, where she viii visit with her
son, Attorney E. P. Fogg, and his
wife.
-Geoge Collard, who has been
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. S. Col
lard, ar other relatives in Man
chester, left Monday for Reno, Ne
vada, where he holds responsible
position as linotype machinist in
one of the large printing establish
ments Of the western city. On Fri
day. Mr.. Collard was a guest Of his
cousin. Mrs. w. B. Coltman, and
her family, at Independence.
&C. A.. Peterson of this city and
Engineer Buckley of Waterloo, were
in Hopkinton Friday, laying out
4 s,ans for the underground system OF
wiring which the Delaware County
Telephone company is considering
The company is planning elaborate
I improvements in its service in Hop
kinton. While 1t means a large ex
pense in placing the wires under
ground, the company feels that d
is money we'll invested, inasmuch a:
electrical storms and sleet and ice
3 cannot effect the system like tht
open wire system.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Pike ant
their son leave the last Of the weel
for Cedar Rapids, where they viii
take possession of their own resid
ence property. Mr.. Pike owns AM
manages a large general store a
Troy Mills, and will find their resid
ence in Cedar Rapids convenientl
located in getting to and from hi
place of business. Manchester vii
lose an estimable family. During the
Ifrief residence here Mrs. Pike ha
o been prominently identified wit
n church and social organizations
Q among whose membership she wi
be missed.