davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
MRS. HANSEEW DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Mary Hanseew of 427 w. Sew
enth St, 6ied Thursday morning about
, o'clock after a several months i'll
ness of complications Mrs Hahseew
was very we'll known in this city. hav-
ing assisted her husband with his
grocery business at Seventh and West
SITS. for several years. After the death
of Mr.. Hanseew a few years ago. Mrs.
Hanseew conducted the business alone
until her illness. She had been hover
ing between life and death for several
days and death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Hanseew had been a resident of
MishaWaka for the past 3 years,
coming here from Chicago with her
husband. She was born at Bradford.
Ill, Feb. 9. 1859, and was past "a
years old Her maiden name was
Miss Mary Strubbe.
She is survised by three sisters. Mrs.
James Goodalls. Colorado; Mrs. Paul
Van Aelken, Chicago; Miss Hattie
Strubbe of this city. and Mrs. =. Y.
Greer. Chicago, and one brother,
August Strubbe of Chicago.
The body may be viewed until noon
Friday, after which il will be sent 10
Chicago, where the funeral will he
held. Burial Will be in Calvary GEM
etery.
Royal ailoring-Lehmans Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
EVE. IS
ENJOYED IN CITY
Municipal Tree Center of At
traction Christmas Spirit
Evident EveryWhere-Ser-
vices at Churches.

Christmas eve in Mishawaka was
one of the happiest and most inter
csting ever celebrated The Christmas
spirit was everywhere evident. IL per
meated the entire city, and was as
contagious as the mumps at present
Early in the evening the streets began
10 fill. and the stores without excep-
ton were crowded TO capacity. Every
one was bent on buying and, as usual
many had omitted TO do their shop
ping early"
About $50 the chimes of the Meth
0dist Memorial church pealed forth
Christmas carols, and these were en-
JOyed for half an hour. The center
of attraction was for "a time at SIill
and Lincoln highway west. Here a
large Christmas tree had been erected
on which were strung vari-colored
Electric lights and glObules, which,
when lighted, presented a fine color
scheme. When the children had as
sem bled Santa Claus, in the person Of
George Butts. drove up in his sleigh
on which were packed some five hun
dred presents. the kind which appeal
90 the young and enthusiastic admir-
ers OF Santa.
The musical program was excep-
t.Onally fine, and was under the direc-
ton of Miss JEANNE Terry, musical
supervisor of the local schools. The
first and second grades gave a pleas
ing selection Of Christmas carols
which were followed by the high
school pupils who sang perfectly an
old English Christmas carol. which
was much enjoyed, after which the
distribution of gifts was made by the
pseudo Santa Claus to children under
10 years of age. Needless to say the
Youngsters were overwhelmed; that
they appreciated what had been done
for them was evident from the chorus
Of cheers which rang through the
Christmas air.
After the distribution, the choir Of
Emmanuel Baptist church gave a vo-
cal selection which was much appre-
ciated.
The tree will be kept in place and
will be Illuminated every night until
after the New Year.
The Salvation army was able
Thursday. to bring a ray of sunshine
into 40 households by the distribution
of 40 well filled baskets, into homes
which were sOrely I'm need of sus-
teDance. Through the courtesy of the
Dodge Co. and the NIishawaka Trans
fer co. these baskets were taken 70
the homes Of the needy during the
dav and were much appreciated The
cases Of the families receiving them
were carefully investigated by Ensign
Hart who personally superintendent
their distribution. Each basket con-
tanned the following: Potatoes. APP
pies, can corn. can fruit, loaf of bread
coffee. rice. beans. butter. cokkies. pie
Post TOasties. small jar pickles, three
pound beef roast, can of milk and a
pound of sugar.
Tonight in the army hall at s
o'clock, Christmas tree viii be given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
MiSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR RENT-Flat, rooms and bath,
close in. MishawalIa Trust x Saw
ings CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25

Sarah Seaman OF Cedar. Mich. the
great grandmother She was former
~ Miss Sarah Lathrop and was born
IN Adrian. Mich. in 1856 In 1875
she was married TO Cassius Crum in
Lucas county. O.. who died 20 years
ago. Later she was married TO Henry
Seaman. Herbert T.. Crum OF this
city, the grandfather. was i'm Syl-
vania. O., IN 1877 and on Jan. %
1895, was married TO Miss Catherine
Harvey Of Effingham. III. Mrs Fred
LongfellOw of Warsaw. the mother
was formerly Miss Helen Crum. She
was born in Effingham. H., Jan. 1896
In March, 1914. she was married to
Fred LOngfellOw of Warsaw The
little Miss Catherine Elizabeth Long
fellow. who was born in Warsaw.
The Crum residence was decorated
in keeping with Christmas. \ Christ
fas tree being the chief feature
Covers at the dinner VIII be laid for
"A. Among the guests were Mrs Nir-
ginia Lathrop and two daughters, Dor
Othy and Harriet, of Cedar, Mich. and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Crum. Decatur.
III. Mr. and Mrs Crum and Mrs
LathrOp are great uncle and aunts
respectively of the little Miss Long
fellow.
one remarkable feature is that
Catherine Elizabeth LongfellOw has
nine grandparents living. they are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kahr Effingham.
H., great great grandparents; Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Harvey, Efiingham,
Ill. and Mrs. Sarah Seaman. Cedar.
Mich. great grandparents; Mr.. and
Mrs. III. +. Crum Of this city and Mr.
and Mrs. + NJ. Longfellow, Warsaw,
grandparents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
ROYAL NEIGHB0RS
ELECT OFFICERS

At a meeting Of the Royal Neigh
bors Of America held Wednesday eve
ming as Castle hail. the following Off
GERS were elected for the year: Mrs
Effie Pelton, oracle; Mrs. Florence
Smith. vice oracle: Mrs. Frank Will
lard, chancellor; Mrs. Rose Van Til
bury. recorder; Mrs. Emma Colt. re-
ceiVer; Mrs. John Platz. inner SEN
final; Mrs. Jessie Shreve. outer SEN
final; Mrs. Frank Brewer. manager
Tor three years; Mrs. Daisy Dean. as
sistant musician; Mrs. T. W Free
man, reporter. One new member
was obligated. Reports from the
hazar committees were read and ac-
cepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25

FOR RENT-Six room house. Mod
ern. At 4O7 W. Front st. Inquire
at 40 w Seventh st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25

Royal tailoring-Lehman's Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
FACE AND HEAD CUT.

a South Bend resident coming to
Mishawaka Wednesday evening il is
said in an intoxicated condition, was
thrown off a south side street car in
the vicinity of Center st. In some
manner the fellow slipped as he struck
the ice and fell, sustaining several bad
gashes about the head and face. He
was sent back to South Bend by the
police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
CRUM FAMILY REUNION
ON FOR CHRISTMAS DAY
Four Generations Will Be Pres
ent to CeIebrate-ChriStmaS
Dinner viii Be a Big Feat
ure.

One of the most enjoyable social
affairs TO be held IN this city today
IS the reunion of the Crum family,
which will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert +. Crum. Gil 8.
Spring st; when four generations will
be present at II o'clock Christmas
dinner.
The four generations are: Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
AID PERSONALS MIsHAwAKA

G. J. Litcher and family and M. c.
Mcneil of Grand Rapids, Mich, are
in the city spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mcneil of 119 w.
Seventh st.
Miss BERTHA Leyes has returned
from Grand Rapids, Mich, for a sew
eral days visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lang of Peru,
Ind, are in the city for a several
days visit with friends and relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
]. Steketee. 303 w. Sixth St, has been
released from diphtheria quarantine.
Katherine. the daughter, who was i'll
with the disease. has entirely recov-
cred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
AUTO SERVICE.

Call Bell phone 80 or Home III for
parcels, baggage or passengers deliv-
cred TO any part of city or South
Bend Passengers TO and from all
trains. Ad,-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
I. q. q. II

MonitOry lodge No. 2S6 will hold a
special meeting Saturday evening.
Dec. &c. All members are requested
to be present. Sojourning brothers
cordially invited. Work in the second
degree.
RAY MYERS. Noble Grand.
FIRM MYERS, Rec. Sec'y.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25

FOR SALE-GOod delivery horse.
Cheap. Will trade for groceries or
sell on time for good security. At
Al Mcdowell Sales Stables, 224 s.
Main St. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25

WANTED-For cash. vacant lot, rea-
sonabIy well located. +. c. c., sos
y. Main ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25

additional Mishawaka on Page Twol
The citizen., 1914-11-20
DEMOCRATS MAJORITY 81.
seiased Election Gains Increase Lead
OF Party.

Washington. D. C. - Democratic
gains In belated election returns have
Increased the majority of the party
in the next House of Representatives
to 81, according TO an unofficial list
compiled by South Trimble. clerk Of
the House.
The lineup under this compilation,
which has not yet been officially yeri-
fed. is
Democrats. 2sS; Republicans. 1913; /;
Progressives, 7; Independent, /: So
cialist, l. Total, 4S5.
AS it requires 21S votes TO control
the House, these figures show that
the majority party win have Is more
than enough for this purpose.
Reports to Mr.. Trimble stated that
Fred C. Stevens, Of Minnesota, has
been defeated BY C. C. Van Dyke,
Democrat. and that w. E. Williams,
Democrat. was reelected a represen-
tative-at-large from Illinois. Earlier
returns had indicated Republican vic
tories in both these cases.
The citizen., 1914-11-20
WANT BOTH TO
LEAVE MEXICO
Generals" Invite Carranza and
Villa to Resign.
SITUATION GROWS MuDDLEO
Our Government Disousted With the
VacilIatino Character OF the Mill.
tary Leaders, Who Are Con-
stantIy Changing Sides.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Oficial reports
from Mexico City said that several
chiefs, headed by Gen. Pablo Gonzales.
Carranza's principal leader, has sent
messages to the First Chief" and
Provisional President Gutierrez, again
appealing that both Carranza and
Villa resign their positions.
1t also was reported, but uncon-
firmed, from the Villa side that Con
zales had deserted Carranza and Of
fered his services to the convention.
The signers of the two kilograms
included Gonzales, Gen. Luco Blanco
and Gen. Anontio yillareal, who had
acted as president of the convention
before the election of Gutierrez. They
asked Carranza to resign in order
to prevent circumstances growing
graver." They advised the first chief
that they also had sought the elimina-
ton of Villa
Should he not retire absolutely" !"
they said. I'VE pledge ourselves to sub
jugate him to law and order"
From Gutierrez they requested that
he order Villa to leave the country
They promised that they also would
arrange for Carranza to leave Mexico.
Rafael MuzQuiz Carranza's con-
sular chief, stated that he had official
advices from Mexico City that total
of 10S.000 troops had remained loyal
to the first chief. Villa agents never
have claimed that more than one-half
that number were in the regular divi,
sion commanded by the northern chief
tain.
The citizen., 1914-11-20
U. S. TO EVACUATE
VERA CRUZ NOV. q
Guarantees Given by Carranza
and Convention.
wARsHlP SENT TO TAMPlco
State Department Fears Taking or
Great Prize For All Revolution
ists In Mexico-Warship
To Tampico.

Washington, D. C.-Monday. Novem-
Der %. has been set as the date for
the evacuation of Vera Cruz by United
States troops.
Secretary Bryan issued this an
nouncement:
Both General CarranZa and the
convention at Aguas Calientes having
given the assurances and guarantees
we requested, 1t is the purpose of the
administration TO withdraw the troops
Of the United States from Vera Cruz
on Monday, the 23rd of November.
"All persons there. for whose per-
sonal safety this government has made
itself responsible, have left the city.
The priests and nuns who had taken
refuge there and for whose safety
fears were entertained, are now on
their way to this country"
AS far as is known there has been
40 final decision as to when and to
whom the more than $1.000.000 of
Mexican customs moneys now held by
the United States shall be paid. Both
Carranza and the Aguas Calientes con-
ventlon have given guarantees that
customs duties collected at Vera Cruz
will not be reimposed. In view Of the
complications which might arise, how
ever, in the event Carranza were
driven from power by Villas army,
supporting General Gutierrez, the con-
vention's new provisional president, 1t
has been suggested that payment Of
the money might be withheld pending
a clariacation Of the situation.
Warship To Tampico.
Orders were given to the battleship
Texas. now at Galveston, to proceed
at once TO Mexican waters.
This abrupt action of the Navy De-
partment was taken after news had ar
rived here that General Villas forces
were marching from San Luis Potosi
to attack and capture Tampico. Sec
retary of State Bryan conferred with
the President about it and later there
was q conference between Mr.. Bryan
and the Secretary Of the Navy.
The quick action Of the government
In dispatching the Texas to Mexican
waters is due to the stand taken by
the State Department some time ago
that Tampico Is q free port.
The citizen., 1914-11-20

me, Ord sa-ay. No, me good sir, no,
thank ye, kindly. Give thin to the
bes' friend I've had FIR NANNY years,
an more. Dorsey there"
Arrah, no, Wolf Tone. ayick,1 pro-
tested Mr. Dorsey. "'Twould niver do.
Dye think Old shtand by an rayceive
all thin gorg'us an ixpinsive prisints
whilst you had nothin? Old ta-ake
aone of thin. be hivins. Give thin to
Cassidy. tn noblest, ginerousest
frtad-'" He stopped, suddenly little
ayes bent piercingly toward corner
Of his little garden.
Pawat's thot7" he quickly demand
al
What's phwat?" inquired Mr.. Cas-
sidy.
Air. Dorsey brought square fist
town into receptive palm with a re-
sounding whack.
A turkey" he exclaimed. "a tur-
ciey. An in my yar-rd! Tn Lord is
good to thin He Lowest"
Bent. tiptoelng. he started toward
che strutting fowl. Mr. Cassidy moved
over toward the fence and watched
him In helpless indecision.
lust as Mr. Dorsey had his hands
extended to grab the turkey, Mr.. Cas-
sidy shouted, suddenly: and the tur-
key. frightened, scuttled through a
hole in the fence and into Mr. Cas-
stdy's yard. Whereat Mr. Cassidy made
= quick jump for it. But he missed il
clean and landed on the place where
he was intending to set out early let.
tuce in the spring.
Meanwhile Mr.. Dorsey. half over the
fence. distended with rage, was yell.
ing:
Lave my turkey bei Lave my
tur-rkey be-"
Ole Cassidy picked a triangular sec
tioa Of broken glass from his person
The citizen., 1914-11-20
A TRAGEDY ON
COAST LINER
Prominent Man Killed and Two
Wounded.
SHIPS CAPTAIN is SHOT
George satchelor Perkins, Arch
tect, OF Boston, Appears
In PaJamas and
Shoots.

Charleston, S. CT. w. Hinm,n j.
business manager of the Florida =
Times-Union, Jacksonville, and prasI
dent of the Southern Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, was fatsn,
wounded, and Captain Andrew n
Ingram, master of the vessel, and p
H. Wright, of Utica, N. Y, a ma.
Isenger, were seriously wounded by
passenger who booked as George
Bachelor. Perkins, an architect, n,
Boston, Mass, on the Clyde Linz
steamship Mohawk. when that vessel
was OFF the North Carolina coast
bound from New York for Charleston
Mr.. Hinman died IL hours after sus.
tanning two fatal wounds in the abdo.
men from .32-calibre revolver. Ac.
companied by his widow and a son.
in-law. Mr.. Humans body was carried
by rail to Jacksonville, Fla.
A preliminary inquest was held Dy
United States Commissioner Arthur
Huger. Perkins, who heard the war.
rant read without apparently being
affected and who showed an attitude
of not knowing what he had done, did
not attend nor did Captain Ingram or
Mr.. Wright, both of whom are in
local hospital. 1t was decided to hold
Perkins for trial on the charge OF
having killed Mr.. Hinman.
1t was brought out at the hearing
that Perkins had been taking what
he called headache powders to excess.
as his roommate, N. K Wentworth, OF
Connecticut, said he was suspicious
OF Perkins because of his taking the
drug.
The story of the tragedy as brought
out at the hearing was substantially
as follows:
Soon after o'clock Perkins, clad
only in pajamas and raincoat, ap
preached Captain Ingram and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinman, who were in converse
ton. He addressed remark to Cap
tain Ingram, who replied that Per-
kins must wear more suitable apparel
if he wished to mingle with the other
passengers.
Perkins thereupon whipped out
revolver and fired at Captain Ingram's
abdomen, the bullet taking effect.
He then shot Mr.. Hinman and
turned the weapon on Mr.. Wright,
who was reclining on a settee. He
shot Mr. Hinmep again and tried TO
shoot Captain Ingram, the bullet going
wild. He then turned the pistol on
himself, but its five cartridges had
been discharged
The steward and assistant steward
of the Mohawk and several passengers
hearing the shots rushed to the scene
and oyerpowered Perkins, who told his
captors they could do as they pleased
with him. but witnesses alleged that
he wanted to get others who were on
the steamship.
The citizen., 1914-11-20
SANTA CLAUS ON
A U. S. COLLIER
The Jason Sails For Europe
With Christmas Gifts.
THE PRESIDENTS G0DSPEED
With a Great Cargo Of Necessities
and Holiday Gifts For Victims OF
the European War, the Jason
Starts On Her Mission.

New York.-With more than 1.20C
tons of Christmas gifts from the peo
pie of America. a Santa Claus ship
the naval collier Jason, sailed for Eu
rope. A message, of God-speed from
President Wilson was received by
Lieutenant Commander c. E. Courtney,
U. S. n. shortly before sailing time
The docks as the ship cast loose her
lines were black with thousands OF
school children.
The gifts that the Santa Claus ship
carried were gathered from every
State OF the Union. They include
everything from toys and dolls to
clothing and food. So heavy was the
rain of Christmas presents for the
children of Europe that force of 80
soldiers and so sailors from the Navy
Yard was required TO receive and
classify the gifts as they arrived and
re-pack them SO that an equal distribu-
ton might be made in the several
countries for which they were in
tended
A summary of the cargo made by
Commander Courtney shortly before
sailing showed the following items:
Fourteen carloads of children's cloth
ing, five carloads of women's cloth
ing. one carload of mems clothing.
FIVE carloads of toys, and 81 carloads
Of miscellaneous presents, foodstuffs.
boots. shoes. etc.; total Of S2 car
loads
The ship will call first at Falmouth,
where the gifts intended for England.
France and Belgium will be dis
charged: then she will proceed to Rot
terdam, where gifts for Holland and
Germany will be discharged. At q
later date another consignment will go
forward for the people of Russia and
Poland
Nearly all the gifts received were
accompanied by notes of good will
written by the donors. AS the spirit
of neutrality of the United States
was unwittingly violated in many OF
these missives, it was found neces-
sary to withhold them. large guam
tity of clothing, that was found unfit
for immediate shipment, will be sent
to Ellis Island for cleaning and fumi-
eating and will afterwards be taken
In charge by wives of army officers,
who have volunteered for the service.
and will be patched. made over and
prepared for later shipment.
The citizen., 1914-11-20
THE COUNTRY AT LARGE.

Predictions that the era of business
depression throughout the country is
at an end were the chief features Of
addresses made at the convention of
the Investment Bankers Association
Of America. in session in Philadelphia.
The Federal Reserve Board desig
mated Charleston. S. c., and Birming-
ham, Ala, as reserve cities.
Mrs. Surana Price, who surrendered
Sedalia,. Mo, to the Confederates in
1864, died in Sedalia. aged rs years.
= Gen. George F. Dick, veteran of
the Civil War. died at Bloomington,
H., aged So years.
New York State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs declared in favor of woman
suffrage. s.
Oficials of the Treasury and the De-
partment Of Agriculture discussed
with representatives of the New York
Cotton Exchange proposed regulations
for the administration of the law
relative to future trading in cotton.
A delegation Of negroes. who visited
the White House to protest against
segregating the races in government
departments, was rebuked by the
President, who objected to the tone
adopted by their spokesman
Mrs. Edith Hyde Robbins, of New
York. was granted a divorce from
Clarence Robbins. a former student at
Washington and Lee University. with
whom she eloped in 1909.
The citizen., 1914-11-20
YALE BEATS PRINCETON.
Tigers Nearly Snatch Football Victory
From Eli In Last Period.

Princeton. n 1.-THE Yale football
team defeated Princeton's eleven here
Saturday afternoon by a score OF 10
to IA in a game which for thrilling
climax riyaled modern stagecraft at
its best
Beaten back and scored upon with
apparent ease during the first three
periods of play. the Tigers tore loose
with smashing attack In the final
Is minutes of the game and fairly rid.
died Ellis line.
Twice the Orange and Black swept
across the Blue goal line and were
fighting desperately for the third
touchdown, which would have given
them victory. when the timers call
ended Princeton's chances and Yale's
apprehensions.
No similar situation has developed
In the annual game between these two
university teams in many years. and.
from the spectators standpoint. at
least. the contest. with its thrilling mo-
ments of spectacular play and gripping
uncertainty, formed most fitting
dedication OF Princeton's new Palmer
memorial stadium. where in seasons to
come the elevents of Yale and Har-
ward will be entertained under the
playing conditions which prevail in the
Yale bowl and the Crimson stadium.
The citizen., 1914-11-20
yez ar're, Pwhy don't yez kama yer

yez ARE. Pwhy don't yez kaDa yer
wur-rd?"
'Kape me wur-rd. is it?' cried Mr..
Mr.. Cassidy. hotly. "Whin tn ma-an
wild tn millyon dollars comes, Oi'll
kape me wur-rd. But did Oh sa-ay an
nythin' about amy turkeys? Answer
me thot,'
"Oi will an oi will not" rejoined
Mr. Dorsey. angrily. But an-nyhow.
you lave me turkey be, you thievin'
ould omadhoun or Oi'll brain yez."
a. P. A." said Mr. Cassidy. insult
ingly.
"Phwat's thot?" yelled Mr.. Dorsey.
looking for an opening in the fence
large enough TO admit passage to his
portly frame.
When one Kerry man asks another.
"Phwat's thot?" it is time for peace
loving people to retire to a distance.
The citizen., 1914-11-20
MEMORIAL TO MRS. WILSON.
Washington Women Plan To Improve
Capital Siums.

Washington. D. Gas a memorial
to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, whose
deathbed wish. improvement OF the
capitals slums. a block of model
houses is being planned by number
of women, leaders in the Official set,
headed by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
chairman Of the Washington section
of the National Civic Federation.
President Wilson has approved the
project, which will cost about $3.50. 900.
A municipal washhouse and crechs
for children of working women are in
cluded in the plan. Certificates win
be issued to all who participate In the
memorial 70 the extent of 800 or more.
The citizen., 1914-11-20
WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN WELL.
Wife Of Merchant Falls While Draw.
ing Water.

Charlestown, w. ya.-Mrs Hattie
OFT. wife of Samuel NJ. OFT. mer-
chant here, was found dead when her
husband went home to his dinner.
When Mr.. OFT entered the house and
found his wife missing, he commenced
searching and found her body floating
on the top of their cistern. and It is
supposed she fell in while drawing
water.
Mrs. OFT was about 40 years old and
before her marriage was Miss Eddy,
daughter of the late T. r. Eddy Be.
sides her husband and q little daugh-
ter she is survived by her mother. two
sisters and one brother