davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16
EASTMAN COMPANY SUED
Competitor Sues for S%T5O,OOO Under
sherman Law.

NEW NpUk. l''. N.t
man law suit a-ainst the Eastman
Kodak company '"as brought here toe
day by the Hall Camera company of
New York for treble damages asEre-
eating s750.OOO. because of the de
PENDANTS alleged combination and
monopoly and restraint ~ the
plaintiff S trade by unlawful agree
meut and by tho giving OF rebates to
dealers. The Hall company was forced
to suspend manufacture last February,
it declared.
The complaint sets forth that the
Eastman company absorbed com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

The board Of steWards N The B0s-
ton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church were delightfully."- entertained
at.the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. J.
Guhser. 647 North Denver, yesterday
evening. The brief business meeting
was followed by a social session, dur
ing which cooling punch and delicious
ices were served.
Mrs. Gubscr was assisted by the
Misses Helen and Ethel Cartier and
Miss Hampton.
The guests Of the evening were
Rev. and Mrs. Knickerhocker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stotts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cole,
Mr.. G. G. Cole. Nj. Cline. Mr.. Gil
more. Nj. and Mrs. w. l.. Britton, Mr..
and Mrs. BAN. Mr.. and Mrs. amer,
Mr.. and Mrs. r +. Smiley and MIR.
and Mrs. John smiley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16
MRS. BEIDEL
Tells WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for IA Years.
ShippensburC, Pat was several
years ago that ! started taking Lydia Z.

Ilnkham s Negeta-
bic Compound [
then suffered terri
bIyeyery month My
husband bought me
a bottle of it and it
helped me right
away Then after
my second child was
born | had a female
trouble very badly
and fused Lydia Z.
pinkhau \egeta-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16
GcOrge- Wiley.

An interesting wedding. and one
which came as a complete SUI prise
to their many friends. was hat OF
Miss vivian y. Wiley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u. Wiley. IL East
Fairview. and Mr.. Clyde @. George,
which occurred at the home of the
brides parents Saturday evening. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

Mra- " IT. Ncoso, BOZ SOuth H0ns-
ton. left for Colorado yesterday. At
independence, Kan, Mrs. Reese y
be Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Smith, who will make the trip with
her. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith formerly
lived in Tulsa, residing in Kendall adj
ditiOn. They will be away two months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

Mrs. Joe Hanley. SIS South Ken
osha. gave an informal dinner Tues
cay evening in honor of her guest,
Miss Celia Latides. Covers were laid
for twelve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

MI. ana MIS- l. W illllllNAlt !
North Elwood, will leave Sunday for
points in Colorado on their summer
vacation.
Mrs. Eugene Lorton and baby have
returned from a pleasant vacation
spent at Wauhilla club near Table
quah.
Mrs. Mary Condor, who has been
seriously in at the home Of her son,
Mir. II. 5. condor. sos North Denver,
is much better.
The Robinson club will meet with
Mr.. Fred I~lartcr, SOP East Eighth
street, this evening.
Miss Lee Martin Of Bartlesyille was
In the city yesterday Miss Martin
was formerly connected with the
Beane-Nandcyer Dry Goods company.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Caster, $40 South
Cheyenne. have just returned from a
three weeks visit with Mrs. Casters
parents in shawnee.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Stroap of Enid
have Just moved to Tulsa. They Will
live at 1O1 East Independence.
Mrs. ]. y. Myers Of Enid is here
for a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Stingley and family, COS
West Fifth. Mrs. Myers Is Mrs.
Stingley's mother.
Ncoman Dance Friday Night.
There will be an informal dance
for the Yeoman and their friends at
the l'raternal hall Friday evening.
Mr.. l.. y. Mari and family left yes
terday for Colorado to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. White left yes
terday for Gulfport. Miss, where they
were called on account Of the illness
Of Mrs. Whites father.
MIR. and Mrs. A. W. Leonard have
gone TO Pennsylvania TO spend the
remainder Of the summer.
Mr.. W. c. Junkins is expected home
from his western trip next Monday.
He has been away about two weeks.
Mr.. Walter Scherlhammer Of War
rem. Pa, is In the city on business.
Picnickcd at sand Springs.
A jolly picnic party composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Amos Guthrie, Mrs. VIII Guthrie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

The L. VI. c. club will give a dance
at sand Springs pavilion Friday eve
ming. There will be about fifty
guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

II will be Of interest to the many
friends If the family to know that
Master Desmond Harry Damn, the
5-ycar-old son # Mr.. Damn of the
Roxana Petroleum company. who has
had a severe attack of the w%hooping
cough. Is much better and vel on
the road to complete recovery.
Mrs z II DAILY, 1907 South Carson,
has gone TO Jamestown, y. y, 20
spend the summer. Mr.. Daly will
Join her later and return home with
her.
Mr.. p. +. Rice has just returned
from a trip 10 the Ozarks.
Mrs. O. II. Butler has gone TO Eu-
reka Springs, Ark, to spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. r. NJ. Shugert is visiting in
Bartlesyille, Okla.
There Is no luxury greater that that
Of unwilling our Utmost souls where
we are sure Of meeting a superior
intelligence, invincible charity. gener-
Gus sympathy and needed support and
guidanCe.-Wm. Alger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

All the fancy steps and dances
taught at 1i4h South Boston. 81
per lesson. q. r. Burke instructor
114h South Boston. Phone 1913
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

A jolly picnic party composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Guthrie, Mrs. VIII Guthrie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE
BROTHERHOOD OF Yr0NAN

The lodge room has been moved to 1l'
South boulder. At the regular meeting Fri
day night the will give an in
formal dance. Al members urged to come
and bring their friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Human, III
North ElwOod, will leave Sunday for
Colorado Springs, Manitou and other
points in Colorado ON their summer
vacation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

Mr.. Walter Scherlhammer OF War
rem. Pa. Is In the city on business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

Sstyles 7l2 and 7l3-Patent st
Lace or English Walker, welt sole
Regular S. sellers. They will FLY
during his sale CO 20
at ...........,.,.. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

Mr.. W. c. Junkins is expected home
from his western trip next Monday.
He has been away about w weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

MIR. and Mrs. p. j. White left yes
terday for Gulfport. Miss, where they
were called on account Of the illness
OF Mrs. Whites father.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

MIR. and Mrs. A. W. Leonard have
gone 20 Pennsylvania to spend the
remainder Of the summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

Mrs. r. NJ. Shugert is visiting II
Bartlesyille, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

There will be an informal dance
for the Yeoman and their friends at
the I'raternal hall Friday evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

STYLES So, 50, "a, So, As, 792-ln
Patent and Gun Metal, some are
Plain Pumps, others have two
straps. welt sole. Cuban heels.
Former price $500 CO 90
SHOE FLY price o.. OAsOO
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-04

Virginia and western Maryland, the
E~usquehanna Pennsylvania), Wash
ing. including eastern Maryland and
Virginia around Alexandria, and the
middle department Of Delaware and
Maryland-were consolidated and form
ed into the middle military division
under Sheridan. This took place on
Aug. 7.
The forces with Sheridan constituted
an army. Besides the Sixth and Nine
teenth corps brought to the Geld to
check Early's raid, General Crook had
two divisions Of infantry In his West
Virginia army. To the division OF cav
airy brought on from Petersburg by
Sheridan were now added General j.
II. Wilson's from the same army, Gen
eral w. w. Averelrs division from
West Virginia and a new brigade un.
der Colonel G. 4. Lowell. General A.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-04
Bv Can't. cHoReH L. KILr1ER. Lats U. 5. v.

~IFTY years ago. the third week
In August, General Philip 81.
Sheridan was heading a retreat
down the valley of Virginia,
with General Jubal A. Early's Confed-
crates, foot and horse. logging every
step. 1t was two months almost to a
day previous to the disastrous retreat
and heroic rally of the same army, on
the same field. coping with the same
foe, at Cedar creek. The circum-
stances which brought about this well
nigh bloodless campaign on Cedar
creek the middle Of August, 1864. We're
the result of a movement against
Washington one month before by Ear
ly's command.
That bold incursion Of Early's to the
Potomac and across on northern soil
had the effect Of ORA wing a new sys-
tenn of warfare to the Shenandoah val
ley or Valley Of Virginia. From the
beginning of the war the region SO con-
venient for the shelter of a hostile
force on the tanks OF a Federal army
operating In northern Virginia had not
been occupied by one good, CONSOLIDATE
ed body of Federals. Stonewali jack
son fought one army under Fremont
and another under General N. p.
Banks on alternate days in 1862 and
defeated both. After that General
Franz Sigel had a command, General
J. D. Cox another. and General B. f.
Kelley another, all charged with look
Ing after the Confederates In and
around the valley.
Later Generals r.. Fl. Milroy and
Kelley and General w. H. French had
commands supposed to be available to
prevent the Confederate occupation In
force, but Robert Il. Lee made 1t a
highway when ne chose to and used 1t
for a granary at leisure. Next came
General George Crook, Sigel again and
then General David Hunter-these last
Ia 1864-and at the end of a hard sum-
mer's campaign Early held the valley,
and the Federal forces composed of
remnants of these communicative
Nineteenth corps from the southwest
and the Sixth corps from the Army of
the Potomac-were huddled around the
Potomac, with General Grant on the
ground devising some method Of pro-
teeting Washington while fighting was
going On along the James river. Dur
ing the excitement of Early's raid to
Washington in July campaigning had
been at a stand at Petersburg, and
General P. H. Sheridan with one divi-
sion of cavalry was at Washington.
Sheridan In the Shenandoah Valley.
An arrangement to have Hunter and
Sheridan act together having failed,
Hunter left the field, and the four old
departments-namely, that of West
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-04

T. A. Torbert, whose division had
come with Sheridan from Petersburg.
was made chief of the cavalry of the
new army. and General Wesley Mer-
rift took command of Torbert's divi-
sion. Sheridan had asked for cavalry
to solve the question of holding the
valley, and now he had three divisions
and an extra brigade, led by Wilson,
Merritt and Averell. These forces Of
cavalry and infantry were not all on
the ground when Sheridan decided to
set out to seize Winchester as the "key
point to the valley. To do this he
moved his columns from Harpers Fer
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-04

mile brought Early nearer to the re-
endorsements coming up from Rich
mond. and 1t Is one of the mysteries
Of the campaign why Sheridan. with
his superior numbers and splendid cav
airy, made no attempt to flank bis
enemy and get between him and his
supports.
On the 10Th of August Early. after
leisurely choosing positions. establish
ed his line on Fishers hill, two miles
south of Strasburg. Sheridan follow
ed up the bank Of Cedar creek and
contented himself with cavalry recon
n~oissances until satisfied that the enc
my's r~e-enforcements were at hand.
The one position which in his own
hands would endanger the enemy and
the one which in possession of the
enemy would jeopardize his own rear
he allowed to be seized by the Confed-
crates marching up from Richmond to
support Early. This was Front Royal,
on the flank of the Cedar creek line
and at the head of Luray valley.
The re-enforcements which came to
Early at this time did not exceed 5000
men and probably were only 5000. yet
the Confederates so manipulated the
incident as to brighten both Sheridan
and Grant. A dispatch reached Sheri-
dan by way of Harpers Ferry stating
that heavy re-enforcements under
Longstreet and Hill were within five
days march of the valley and that II
Early was attacked by Sheridan be-
fore their arrival he was to show fight
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-04
,ioah. Sheridan kept on his path until
he reached Cedar creek.

iioah. Sheridan kept IN his path until
he reached Cedar creek.
Reinforced For Battle.
BY the middle Of August Sheridan
mustered in the field about 10000 men
and his opponent not ove 10000. Both
Sheridan and Early were expecting re-
endorsements for their own commands,
and both were fearing that the enc
my's re-enforcements would get to the
ground first. Sheridan's came the
faster, and yet he proceeded with
caution. When Early saw the great
gathering of Federals at the head Of
the valley he placed his troops in front
Of Winchester, so often the bone Of
contention in the Shenandoah cam
paigns. but instead of standing for
battle ~retreated Ieisurely down the ex-
cellent roads toward Strasburg. Every
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-04

~ by the way of Halltown to Berry
vile and vicinity. Berryville is De-
tween the Blue Ridge and North
mountain and ten miles east Of Win
chester.
Early. who had now only his own
force and was near the Potomac, at
WWlismsport, moved south and took
up - Winchester.
Med Sc had kept
his enemy's camps and had detached
Longstreet's old corps, led by General
r. II. Anderson. from his lines at Pc
tersburg to help Early hold the valley
while the fall crops were being gath
cred. This reinforcement bad not
come up when Sheridan set out for
Winchester. and the head Of the Fed
eral column found Early moving on
from winchester up the valley toward
Strasburg to a strong position at Fish
er's Hill, on one fork of the Shenan-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-04
The War Fifty Years AGO

General Philip II. Sheridan's First Venture In the
Shenandoah ValIey---Policy of Retreat In Face of
the Foe---A Large Force and Ample Power Given
Him---Grant Visits Shcridan's Camp---Re-enforee-
ments on the Way to Sheridan and to His Foe, GEN.
eral Jubal Early---Sheridan's Arrive First. but Grant
Advises Caution In Attack---Colone Jack MOsby
Makes a Sweeping Raid on Sheridan's Trains.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-04
Sheridan In Retreat.

Sheridan a~nxiously besieged army
headquarters at Washington and Grant
at Petersburg. where the chief had re-
turned after settling Sheridan in his
new command. for news and placed
his army on the defensive. On the
14th of August a staff colonel rode into
camp on Cedar creek in hot haste with
a telegram from Grant, at Petersburg,
to Halleck in Washington. stating that
Lee had sent from Richmond to Ear
ly's aid two divisions Of infantry,
some cavalry and twenty pieces of ar
tillery." Grant said that Sheridan
must be cautious, for Early was too
much for him. In point of fact, only
one division of Confederate infantry
joined Early-Kershaw's. about 5000
strong. General Fitzhugh Lees cavai-
'ry brigade was on the way and NUM-
bered only 100 sabers.
Meanwhile Sheridan's own re-en-
forcements had been pushed to the
front, and he had close at hand In the
field and in garrison from 10000 to
10000 men. while Early. with the new
troops sent him did not muster over
$4,000. Sheridan prepared to retreat
and notified both Grant and HaIleck.
Said he: $50 far as | have been able
to see, there is not a military position
in this valley south Of the Potomac.
The position here Cedar creek Is a
bad one, as | cannot cover the numer-
GUS rivers that lead in On both my
tanks to the rear" He added that he
would retreat at his leisure and take
up a position at Winchester.
The retreat was not leisurely and did
not stop at Winchester. From the
famous signal station on Three Top
mountain the C~onfederates discovered
the movement In the Federal camp.
Early set u from Fishers hill In pur-
suit. and at the same time Kershaw's
division marched from Front Royal on
the flank of the retreating column.
On the 18th there were several skir-
mishes between the Confederate in
fantry and the Federal cavalry which
screened the tanks OF the army.
Colonel Jack MosbY.
Fitzhugh Lees troopers had not
reached the field, but the partisan
band Of Colonel Jack Mosby was quick
to seize the opportunity offered by
Sheridan's dilemma. 1t happened that
the baggage wagons Of General Mer-
ritt's cavalry division were moving
from the Potomac to the front, un-
aware that the army was retreating.
Mosby's men dashed into the train,
scattering the guard of hundred days
men and helped themselves to the rich
spells before applying the torch to the
wagons. AS the train was loaded with
forage. subsistence stores and officers
baggage. the prize was a riAh one even
for Mosby's free lance band.
A party of United States regular
cavalry attempted to drive off the raid
hrs. and in the melee Lieutenant Walk
Or of the First cavalry was killed and
Lieutenant Dwyer. Fifth cavalry.
wounded and captured. Mosby's men
were at home in the Shenandoah val
ley. and 1t is said they posed as sober
citizens one minute and the next rode
fully armed upon some daring foray,
eager alike for fighting and plumber.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-04
JOHN F. KIEFFER 9M9aEMHs 9
SIS West Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
1T is TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the triding cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-04

@IFTY years ago, the third week
In August, General Philip 81.
Sheridan was heading a retreat
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-04

at Fishers hill and fall back until he
formed junction with the advancing
forces.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-18
Continued from page 8


1t might be wondered too VIII,
it doesn't show up any time dur
rng the day-as well at least a.
in the evening; but apparently
the direction of the SUMS rays
haye something to do with it; but
there must be other factors than
the suns rays. else the relief mi!
age would be the same in the
svening as in the morning.
The morning mirage is usually
more prominent in an easterly
direction, but sometimes is
prominent all the way around tc
The north and the south, and
sometimes all the way around to
the west, which may lead to
the conclusion that night condi-
lions are largely responsible for
The wonderful relief mirage.
The Cloud Mirage.
The cloud mirage is of such
rlre occurrance that few people
are ever fortunate enough to
witness it.
The editor isone of those for
tunate persons, and it happened
cut here in the Did days-thoueh
We don't think it is any more
likely to happen here than else
where.
We were driving in a buggy to
Ri chfield, and when probably
genty miles distani from ii
gir at,ent;nn YVES attracted to u
peculiar loohing clcad sliaht'y
in front of US.
For sometime we were III able
ID make slt wait wa tae ,lat-
ter with 'he thing; bl. tie blur
rng cea-4d away, the mag he
ctmc distlact, and lsert n tifi
cloud xai as fi,c a m ado I cf
buffalo gr;, S Il, tie cnliiry
around could produce, and it
slowed up just as distinctly.
AS the cloud moved along, the
buffalo grass passed from one
side to the other. Then build-
ing came into view, then others,
Until tile booming town of Rich,
i.eld was on the map with th,
me distinctness as had beer
ne buffalo grass. 1t, as die
the buffalo grass, passed from
one side of the cloud to tn,
other and gradually disappeare,
from view.-
The above article on the mi
rage is a greatly abbreviated re
write-up of a very lengthy ar
teal by the. editor in an easter
magazine in 1910, which wa
commented on very favorably a
tho time by eastern papers.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-18
Continued from page / }

\OOIl 1uCQ HUH PdSS
during the summer season. Our
wet seasons. instead of comirg
in the spring and fall, come in
the surnmer-generally in July
and August. If the roads are
ever bad it is during this time.
The heat in summer is never
SO oppressive as in the eastern
states. Though the thermome-
ter may register 80 or 100 degree
above zero, from the rareness of
the atmosphere and the fact that
the heat is mostly reflected from
the unprotected surface of the
plains, the heat appears to be
much lesas tfs,it lei; lily is, al d
in the shade is comparatively
comfortable. But for the heat
ing of the surface it would ney-
er be as hot here as in the east.
AS soon as the prairies are COW
cred with grain to protect the
surface from the burning rays
# the sun, our summers will be-
come luxury-as enjoyable as
the coast summer climate of any
country. The nights are always
enjoyable always cool, always
pleasant. However hot the day
may be, at night we sleep COM
fortably with a quilt or blank
ct thrown over US. After the
plains are arrayed in domestic
vegetation, the pleasant coolness
Of the night will come with the
shadows of the evening.
And this is Coiorado's climate,
given in its nudity, and unvar-
nished. Taking the whole year
round, and there is not its
equal on the globe. There are
places where there is less cold
and less heat, but at times
incessantf rains and dismal
fogs, and great swamps and
miasmatic pools abound, with
their many accompanying mala-
rial, pestilential and contagious
diseases that so frequently sweep |
over them, leaving death as a
swath in their track. Combin- /
ing the many features of the
climate of southeastern Colora
do, and it is the most salubrious
md equitable, remarkable and
desirable of any that can be foun
outside IF the land of FAIRIES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-04
MRS, Am, CUMM|NS
DIED At HOSPITAL
Returned Only Monday Of Last Week
From Visit With Her
Son in the
East.
HAD A LONG ILLNESS
Born in Philadelphia, But Had Been
Resident Of keokuk
For Many
Years.

Mrs. Ann M. Cummins, whose resi-.
dence was at 623 South Fifth street,
died at Clio o'clock last evening at a
local hospital.
Mrs. Cummins suffered from cancer
Iof the stomach and had been in bad
health for about three years. Just
before last Christmas she went to
Rochester, N. Y, to visit with her son.
John Cummins, whose residence
is in that city. Returning to her home
Monday of last week in an enfeebled
condition, after consultation it was de.
clded that an operation was necessary
to give her any relief and on the fol-
lowing Wednesday. one week ago to-
day, she was taken to the hospital
where examination proved that she
was in condition too weak to permit
OF the operation. EVERYTHING possible
was done for her, but the dread af-
fiction had done its work and she
died at the hour named.
Mrs. Cummins was born at Phila-
delphia, Pa, in 1851, and in 1856 the
family came to Keokuk, when she
was small child, and this has been
her home ever since. Before her mar
riage she was Miss Ann M. Rotchford