davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Baptist Church 10
CeIabrate on Sunday

: j 4 u = y
III The Baptist church ot fais city VIII
observe the centennial of Adonira n
Judson's landing in Burma, which oc-
cure nezE Sunday, July 13. This day
will be generally observed by the
Baptists throughout the country mas
much as it marks the date of the
beginHing of Baptist foreign mission
work in this ceHntry.
the local church will put on a fpll
day OF celebration and observe the
day in d becoming manner. For the
OCCASION the ciInrch viii be elaborate
ly decorated and there will be an ex-
hibit OF hundreds OF pictures and
postals posted about the church build
ing. The Sunday school will have a
midsummer Christmas tree, a real
tree. and every member the school
will Drd1ig a small gift for the tree.
The gifts Will be sent to the boys
and girls in Burma, liz the school
where Miss Petheram of Madison.
this state "a member OF Rev. Stock
toms former CHURCH is now teaching.
The church VIII be open Sunday af-
ternoon to visitors and members of
other churches who may care to see
the exhibit. There viii he a person
in charge to explain the same.
The following is the program for
the day. Morning service at 1915
with sermon by pastor on subject, "A
Hundredfold Alter a Hundred Years
Sunday school as usual with Christ
mas tree and presents. The young
peoples service at 100 will be in
charge of the Nearer and Farther
Lights Society with Miss Edna Sloan
presiding. IIfez spooner will tell
How Judson Became Missionary
and Vivian Wflliscroft, How He Be
came q Baptist Missionary, land Lotol
Underwood will speak of 'If1s Work.
as Missionary
The evening service at SOC O'Clock
will be a women's service with lady
ushers and singers. Mrs. G.. e. Park
viii preside. Mrs. H. D. Rice viii
speak on the subject, Ann Hassel-
tine Judson, Miss Maud Elkins will
speak of Burma After a Hundred
Years and Miss Beatrice Underwood
VIII conclude the day program with I I
q description Of The Womea Of
Burma
4 The church choir is making prep
aratior for special musical features
for the day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Mrs. SHINING Charged
I;l1 ;s.s Ec heck:

Last snturday Sheriff Frank Elkins
arrested Mrs. Lillian SHINING, s, who
resides in the extreme east part oil
{ the city on a warrant charging her
with the crime Of forging checks o.
a couple Of the business men in Wa
tertoyi1
The woman is about twanty-fiye
wears Of aye end is married, her hus-
#1Issaff sseing i carpester by trade. It
is aileged that about a month ago
she fosged a check on W Ross, one
o lias iacal building contractprs for
SIS 81 S :sisaa had the check cashed ut the
AIoodie dry goods store. When the
cheek MAS taken so the bank with
other cheeks If Nas discovered by
the bank TO BE 8 forgery was
some sifne before Mr. Noodle could
learn VINO cashed the cheek at his1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Photo CRATER Pays
Fifteen Dollar Fine

4 The trageling photographer who
has been going around to the various
business Iiaces taking pictures was
fined SIS for obtaining money under
false pretenses one day last week in
municipal court. It appears that he
took a view of the interior OF Tar
ben 4 Wisliamson's drug store and
was told by Mr.. Tarbell that he did
not desire any Of the pictures. He
returned ito the store when Mr Tar
ben was out and told the clerk that
Mr.. Tarbeil said that he. the clerk,
was to pay MIN a dollar for couple
of pictures. The picture man has
probably worked that little game often
times before but he worked it just
once too often and got caught at IT.,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Drunken Man is
Run Out Of Town

. 10 . r. .
This unknown man who was arrest
ed aast SATURDAY. afternoon for an att
tempted assault saEpon the person Of
listle four year old girl Was run out
S1f the city BY taie police. The fend
in amman form ESas intoxicated and
met The little gfi4 in the alley back
Of sktnner's dras office and enticed
her into an outhense. Other children
say him take the little girl to the
place &and Immediately gave the alarm
and h was picked lip by the police.
The father Of tase little girl came
across the brute i5an the streea and
would have choke him to death if
ne had not been taken off by by
ISLANDERS.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Insurance Company
Goes to Sioux Falls

The Dakota Western Assurance
company has Closed its Office ii the
Sheafe block en- west Kemp avenue
and removed the Office to Sioux Falls.
The company was organized in the
first place win Headquarters aocated
at Sioux Falls and with Watertown
as branch office. However, the Of
.ficers OF the company We're nearly all
Wateraown men and preferred MAX
ing their homes in Waterfowl hence
the main Office was maintained in this
city.
T1e DAKOTA Western Assurance
company was big insttaltion for
Watertown and our citizens regret the
removal f its headquarters from
the city.
What is Watsftown's loss is sicux
FAILS gain and that city is indeed
fortunate IN being able to induce this
company TO remove to that city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
THREE CIRCUS MEN SHOT At
ANDOVER WHILE ATTACKING A CAR

The board of directors consists of
Edward Lamm, Charles Kreger, Rob
sert Schulz, NJ 3. Henning, w. L.
Alaer, Lee stoHer H A. Hanten.
The purpose Of tais newly organ
yised company is to establish a cash
market for potatoes 50 that the farm
iar may sell his potatoes and receive
Immediate payment Just as he does
for wheat or other grains, and also to
encourage The scientific culture of
The potato about Watertown under
advanced methods OF better farming.
This is one of the first companies
of its kind in the state.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
|Russia's Wheat Crop
Large; Rye is Short

Washington D. G., July 5.A cable
gram dated duly 8, 1913, from the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture,
Rome, Italy, which has been received
by the United States department Of
agriculture, states that in European
Russia this years winter wheat crop
is estimated as ~, ,6s3,Ooo bushels or
1s-S per cent more than last years
production, and the winter rye crop
917, ,l6s, 900 bushels, or s.9 per cent
less than last years production.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
George was Naughty
to Police Officer

George Adler was given thirty days
in the municipal court one day last
week for resisting an officer who was
trying to arrest him Adler fought
the officer and succeeded in striking
the policeman a couple Of times. 1t
appears that he was intoxicated at
the time which was no doubt the
cause OF his unruly act. Heshad been
to Castlewood to celebrate the Fourth
and some person had taken his rain
coat and when he left town he took,
some other fellows rain coat. The
castlewood man followed him to Wa,
tertown and demanded his coat and
4 Adler refused to give it up, claiming
that he would give II up when his
own coat was returned to him.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Man is Injured
by the Cars

- J. Bradshaw was badly injured
Tuesday afternoon by being run over
by freight car in the railroad yards
near Oak Street. Just how the acct.
dent happened, no or seems to know
but 1t is the opinion OF some that
the man was taking nap near the.
tracks and accidentally got his legs
on on the track, It was thought at first
that his leg would have to be ampu-
tated, but It later developed that the
injured member can be saved. He.
was taken to the northside hospital.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Stole Some Razors
20 Days on Street

v. Hawk, farm hand working on
farm near ;sEayerly has a strong
weakness for srazors. He stole a
number Of razors from Frank Blow
near Waverly one day last week and
attempted to sell them at Waverly.
He was caught in the act and arrested
and was arraigned in municipal court
Monday morning and drew twenty
days labor ON the streets for his
sharp" trick. s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

WatertoWn and vicinity having resid-
ed on farm near Got5d@in for fif-
teen years having located on q coy.
eminent claim near that place in the
year Of 1878, He was aged s. years
and was q veteran of the Civil War,
where lie served with homer With a
Maine regiment. Nj. Hall was horn
in Maine. He leares two sons and
one daughter to survive him all Of
whom reside in the The old
gentleman visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. atchell in this city about
ten years ago ana will be pleasantly
remembered by many Natertown peo.
------- --.----- .. a5--.-- -..--..--
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Population is Increas-
ing in Codington Co.

According to the records in Clerk
Of Courts Nm. Gesley's Office there
have been s74 births and twenty-six
deaths in Codington county in the
year ending July l, 1913.
s.a6ne hundred and fifty-seven Ii,
'carses haNss been taken out to we'd.
Twenty-Five divorces have been
granted and twelve men of foreign
birth have taken out papers formally
deelaring rteir intentions to become
citizens of the United States.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Marriage Should Be
Made More Sacred

AT the general assembly Of the
southern Presbyt terian church at AT
1anta a resolution was passed deelar-
ing marriage to be a sacred institi1-
ton and calling for more strict and
uniform marriage and divorce laws.
Every expression Of this kind is help
5ful, vet II would seem that the mar
sriage question might be made more
q matter Of church discipline than il
is. Some denominations have no dis
sciplinary maehinery large latitude be 4
ing allowed to Individual ministers
and churches But there are minis
teral associations and various organ.
izations which might Sc strongly set
their seal OF attenuation on the por-
formance OF the marriage ceremony
by minister, save under proper con
-ditions OF caution, that IT would am
cunt in force to almost authority
hose who have made a study ofs
the divorce evil have learned that
much Of It is founded on the marriage
evil Too easy marriage leads to di-
yoree. Elopements, dares, JOY ride
engagements, divorce marriages. too
youthful marriages are all frauaslt
with the potency Of divorce. It would
seem that the best way for the church
70 emphasize the sacredness of mar
riage would be for its ministers to- sre-
fuse TO perform the ceremony ,sll al 1
Such cases. A safe rule would lie for
minister to refuse to perform the
ceremony unless he knew personally
at least one OF the parties and was s
entirely satisfied that all the consl i.s
tons We're proper and calculated ]te
make the raarriag a good one. Strict
ruaes in this respect, Recommended IL
lions and resolutions iii such flenomf-
nations as have no supervisional aa-
.hority, and discipline ii others as
here already are in some would do
much to impress tho public with the
'acredness OF the marriage ceremony
When performed by a raitlister, and
the clergy Of rnucl h of th e res q
'onsibility they now bear Tor the light
egard the public has ais to its sacred
less.
I OF course, stricter marriage laws &
re needed. The clergy cannot
ring about the reform alone, IS long
s the land throngs with Justices of @
ne peace, mayors and judges who
ee nothing In the marriage beyond
he legal form authorised BY 4 IL #
ense Regulations requiring public.
X and the lapse Of time between the
nplication for q license and Is is
uance are the first and most oIy iops 81!
sgal steps. but there are others Of 4 If Il
estrictiye nature which are likely to A
2 gradually adopted. While fhisS
ould not affect the sacredness of t1ie
sreinony il would prevent hasty nla 4
ages 'Tile sacred ness ii tie mar e.
age ceremony nluas be- reserved #
nd protected by ske church itsalf @ s.
q hs Law, Louis Globe psmo. ia
.at. s3I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

store but on diligent inquiry he found
that this was the woman. Howcsi ef,
he had no positive proof until she
later forged a check On the Stoyer
Construction company. When she
was arrested by the sheriff she con
fessed to forging both checks and
seemed to think it was no particular
crime.
She was taken into CUSTODY satur-
day evening and her father aud broth
er put up $500 cash bail bond foc
her appearance in municipa, court an
Monday morning.
The case was postponed until next
Monday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Paving Started on
North Maple Street

81 The Watertown Cement Products
company commenced paving Monday
afternoon In front Of the Sioux Bot
Ting works on north Maple street.
The company now has large crew
Of men and modern mixing mscllinery
and viii push the work Of paving as
fast as the street excavations can be
made.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Warehouse Ready
BY September ! 15th

The officers OF the Watertown Pota-
to company, which has been duly
organized under the laws Of the state,
met in Watertown last Saturday and
decided fSto erect a large ware house
on leased land Of the NJ & st. +. Hy.
company The building will be ready:
for business by the middle Of Sep
tember
The officers chosen are;
PIesid en- Charles Kreger.
Secre Bird ssi4aI
Treasurer dward LaIliq;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

John Noodle. ]. w Martin, j. Carl
southWick, Murray WestfaIl, 4.ns:TTfff.. ~.
Stokes, G. Fountain, p. w, schoen.
berger, Dr. II. NJ. Finnerud s. 4.
Way, 4. z. Morris anu Lee stoyer;;
Mrs N Jas. Bird for the W. /. r. 6. and
Mrs s. Spencer for the b. 4. II.
Sons Of Veterans committee, Rey. f.
u Stockton, II 8. Fletcher, Dorr
sHausliaw, Geo. Farrell, Warren Welch.
Frank & Elkins, Jas. Skinner. James IL
Mather, Geo avens. Nvright Tarbell,
secretary and 4. ]. Shaw treasurer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Big Motor Bus to
Lake Kampeska

The Girling- Warner company os
Minneapolis is now running big 90
HORSEPOWER motor bus to ana from
points at Lake Kampeska. The big
bus viii hold TWENTY-FIVE passengers
and and VIII make regular trips on a
time schedule. The fare viii be as
cents for the round trip to the lake.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
DR.. /. C. Hill Receives
Appointments to Board

Pierre July rsovernor Byrne has
appointed as members of the state
board ot health ard medical examin-
ers, 4. sts. Hill Of Watertown, p, G..
jenkins sof WaubaJ, w E. Daniels of
Madison, F. E. Ashton of Lead, and H.
r, Kerfsion of Bonesteel The board
VIII nfsat tomorrow.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
coNGREGAa ioNAl- CHURCH

Morning service at 1916. Evening
service at 500 Morning sermon is
THE Second Mile Subject of even.
ing sermon, WHAT it Takes Now Days
to Bring an Individual to Christ.
Prayer meeting Thursday evenings at
s p. m.
Rev. G. j. Christianson, Pastor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Former Pioneer
Dies in The w est

4. 2. Gatchell of this city, has re-
AS sceiped word Of the death Of his
brother II LAM, IIaIi, which oc-
Icnrrsd at Seattle, Wash Oh July 4t,l.
he deceased was we'll known III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

For Sale--Fine quarter Of Minneso.
ca land three miles from good town.
er Il taken soon. Only $3.50 per
ler Of taken soon Only s37.5o per
acre. For terms, etc, write Jas. s.:
Jensen, Foxhome, MINI. 3-6*
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

~ < ~, ifi
ottage 4 ats
lpii.ng sta!
best cot
cottage is
htion onlss
screeal;s.liis'fi''TIE 4 ! 81
nth board
porchcsl
reaulrs!s||
pper A0oTi|
oomy
roonM!als:'l, 4 | !,
le, H9|l!6||
water
p. A |sl1
hll ar0a|
pdia ss
a hforas
eet aElM
test ||!E!f| i / \
1 SELL lk!!|k
e i'!!'lEen ! |! !!
sgaf'Ssi!shesila 1
wiIihayes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
CHAIRMAN OF COUNTY BOARD
JAILED ON MURDER CHARGE
THOMAS CLEMENTS SAID TO
HAVE CONFESSED TO SLAYTNG
w. H. GUM, Jr., IN LIBERTY
COUNTY.

QUINCY, Fla, Jan. 16 - Thomas
Clements, ST., chairman of the board
of county commissioners of liberty
county. is in Jail here for safe keep
ing, accused of the murder of Willia1
H. Gum. Jr., son of the weaIthiest
man in that county.
With his two sons Clements was
indicted by the grand jury. The boys
have disappeared. According to a
member of the jury, it is said, Glenn
ents confessed to the crime. He is
held without bail
Fearing that Mr.. Clements would
not be safe in Jail at Bristol. the
county judge asked the circuit Judge
for an order transferring the case
from Liberty county to Gadsden coun-
ty and the defendant is now being
held in Jail here.
The most damaging testimony
heard by the jury that was given by
a negro who heard the shots when
Gum was assassinated He went to
the scene and claims he saw MIR
Clements and his two sons mount.ng
horses to ride away. The young
mans body had been riddled with
bullets and buck shot, many shots
being fired by the assassins.
Then one member of the coroDer.s
jury testified that Mr. Clements. one
Of the most prominent men of that
section of Liberty county, had adj
mitted to him that he had committed
the deed.
The young man assassinated was
OF very prominent and wealthy fam
lily, and his death in such a manner
caused a sensation. The reason for
the assassination is yet a mystery.
Gum was called to the door one
night just before Christmas and shot
down. 1t was at that time reDorted
as a lynching. A woman is said to
be mixed up in the affair.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
His Advantaue.

Why" asked the foreign sutton. "do
you prefer this plain American to me,
a man Of titles?"
so is he man of titles" replied
the fair young heiress. land his titles
have this advantage over yours, that
they can stand an examination nv a
guarantee and trust company
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
NOTICE.

*The partnership existing between
J. F. Faris and G. NJ. Strickland in
1n0 DAcycIe hFery has been dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Strickland
eon1lhulhg the business in the same
location, AL North Beach street. and
all bills should be paid to him.
]. F. FARIS.
G. NJ. STRICKLAND.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
| Historic |
|Blackguards|
| By
Albert PoySon Terhune
William M'Intosh, the Scotch
Indian"
Copyright. by
The Press Publishing Co. (The New York woridY

Y " e was half
- Scotch, half
IL ! n d i a n.
W b o | | y
scoundrel. Hi 8
mother was a
s q u a w of the
Greek nation"
His father was a
Scotch trader and
soldier. The son
took the name
William Mcintosh.
with his mothers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
How He Gnt Il

How did you get that fine spring
ovsrcoat?"
/ had sure tip on a horse race"
never knew one Of those tips TO
pan out"
Neither did L So didn't play
It Uut the money into an ovarnoa.
instead"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
{. D. v. ROSE
PASSES AWAY
AT NEWbURCH
BROTHER CALLED NORTH BY
TELEGRAM RECEIVED TODAY
DECEASED HAD SPENT SEVERAL
SEASONS IN THIS CITY AND
WAS WELL KNOWN IN THIS
VICINITY.

j. H. Rose left this morning for
his home in Newburgh, n. Y. in
response to telegram announcing
the death of his brother, E. D. w.
Rose, who has been in falling health
for some time.
E. D.. w. Rose is well known in
shis city and vicinity, having at
bne time owned a winter home here.
He spent number of seasons in
Daytona in company with his wife
and little daughter, who survive him,
but has not been here for the past
two seasons. He was a prominent
business man of Newburgh.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
Fish'e Strange Method

The fish Paratilapia multicolor
matches her eggs in pockets in her
mouth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

the local papers and tried them. Three
boxes gave me great relief from the
backache and did me lot of good in
other ways"
"When Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name" Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-ask dis
tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr. Ball had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. soc al
stores. Foster Milburn Co. Props.
buffalo. N. Y. Jy25-al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

will take possession next week.
Frank Weaver is making triI
through Yellowstone Park.
T. S. Jackson was in Boise Satur-
day on legal business.
Mrs. l.. r. Clough visited in Boise
last week
J. S. Harrington was transacting
business in Boise Saturday.
w. c. Hunter has purchased the
Elmer Clark residence on 18th and
Cleveland.
Miss Richardson of Bloomfield, Ia,
is visiting in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

Misses Marie and Pauline Bakel
left on the early morning train Sun
day for Portland. Mr.. Baker me
them there and accompanied them or
the boat trip down the Columbia riv'
err to Astoria. They expect to bt
gone week or ten days.
Mrs. Shank, who has been visiting
friends at Emmett, returned the last
of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Mason of Seattle are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w P. Lyon. Mrs. Mason and Mrs
Lyon were girlhood friends and it is
a great treat for them to be together
again after years of separation.
Bruce J. Giffin of Parma was a
Caldwell visitor Monday
w. M. Case, who has had a touch
of pneumonia, is improving and hopes
to be up this week.
William Hawkes. made trip to
Roswell Tuesday.
The union services at the Metho-
dist church Sunday night was ad-
dressed by Mr.. Wallace, the soloist
being Mrs. Ross, who delighted all
with her singing. Next Sunday night
Mr.. Varney of the Baptist church will
have charge of the services.
Mrs. Harger, wife of the probate
Judge, arrived in Caldwell Saturday
evening from Seattle.
Mr.. Smith, pastor of the Christian
church at Payette, visited in Caldwell
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fords mother, Mrs. Smith,
who has been suffering from an at
tack of pleurisy, is reported some
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. French were
Caldwell visitors Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. French will locate in Boise for
the late summer and fall during which
time Mr.. French will complete the
Idaho State history. The first of No
vember they go to Corvallis, where
Mr.. French takes up his work as SUI
perintendent of county organization
of the State of Oregon. Mr.. French
was at the head of the experiment
station at Corvallis for nine years
prior to his work at Moscow.
Miss Lena Buntrock, in company
with friends, left for the mountains
this week.
w. A. Stone and Helen made a
horse back trip to Silver City Tues
day.
DR.. c. M. Haley and family expect to
leave soon for the coast and various
other western points of interest. They
will make the trip by auto taking as
much time as they want. During his
absence, DR.. J. M. Henry of Notus
will have charge of his practice.
Jack Paige was a guest at the Ka-
ley home over Sunday.
Misses Hicks and Brumbaugh, who
have been visiting at the Crete home,
returned to Silver City Saturday.
Miss Sarah Boone, who has been
visiting Miss Overstreet at Kingman
Kolony, returned home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Ravis, of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Handy.
Mr.. Van Wyngarten returned to
Homedale Monday morning where he
is overseeing the construction of a
number of buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason were Boise visitors Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McArtor en-
tertained most delightfully."- at dinner
Tuesday evening at o'clock. Those
present were the Misses Opal Stew
art, Jessie and Mary Snodgrass and
Mr.. Mumford.
Mrs. McArtor assisted by her mu-
sic pupils, gave a very entertaining
recital at Notus Friday evening.
Mrs. S. M. Keller, who has been
staying with Miss Finney for few
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
Death of Mrs. Fred Pitcher

Death OF MrS. Fred Pltcher,
Mrs. Fred Pitcher, eldest daughter
of Mrs. Eli H.. Wilson, died at her
home in Portland Wednesday and
was brought to this city for burial
Funeral services were conducted
from the Wilson residence on Denver
street Saturday, Rev. w. J. Boone
presiding. Mrs. Pitcher was born
July 81, 1876 and came to Caldwell
when Is years old. She leaves a
husband, boy seven years old and
mother, brother and sister.