davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Rationale @robibitiom'

sSsn beiben @auiern seq &ongrel1eS
lit cine &elolution einserei@t moroen,
Ole einen adt5ebnten 8uiab CUR Bnn<
oesperfaliung be5medt. Diefer ue1te
3nfat ion Die 9erItenunG ben Yer
fauf nnb oie @infubr geiitiger Sc
tranfe fir 6as gon5e @ebiet Der Ser
einiqten @toaten berbieten. 8en1
bei6e @duier 6es &%ongreiies 6ie &e-
iolution nit ether 3meiorittelmebrbeit
annebmen, miro ser 8oridlag 6en Sc
qiSloturen idmmtlider @in5elitaaten
u%nterbreitet. Mad6em BRET Siertel
ser 2egisloturen idmmtlider@ tonten
6ie @eiolutton gutgebeiBen baben
miro rationale Brobibition Elm Sbeil
ser 8unoesperfaiiung fem. @ie aus
@olbington gemeloet miro, 1tno be-
griinoete Musiidten porbanoen, oaB
iid in beiben @auiern 6es &ongrel1eS
cine 3meiorittelmebrbeit fir Die Ste
lolution finben miro. Sic Serrea1
@olfspertreter in @oibington nebmen
obne 3meifel Sen bequemen @tano-
punft Elm, boB Die Mnnabme Der &e-
iolution nidt notbgeorungen nattona-
le 8robibition bebeutet. Sic mal5en
Sic @eranttportung bon ibren eigenen
@6ultern auf 6ie 5dultern Der Wtit>
qlie6er bon 2egislaturen Der gin5el-
1taaten.
MIs @nt19nloigung fonnen Die
Moibingtoner 8olfSpertreter gelteno
moden, baB iie bon 8efIrportern Der
%nationalen Brobibition nit Netitto-
men beltirmt tperben, mdbreno oie
@eqner 6es observation-disclosures
logut mie ni9ts tb11n. &robibitior,
mie in Sem @ntmnrf 6es @erfaiinngS-
3uiates porgei9logen, miro mirfli9
%probibieren. Gin 8robibitionsge1eB
6es @in3eIitaates fonn nmgmgen
meroen. Gin @erfaiiungsgeleb oes
8un6es miro o11rdgeflbrt. Na6 benz
3mii9enitaatliden &anbelsgelet fann
lid ser 8enobner zines &robibitions=
itoates geiitiee @etranfe bon oltBer-
baIb bes @toates fomrnen loiien. SIT
6as 8erbot aber 8~unbesgeiek, miro
sic Code emit. N%attonale 8robtbi-
ton beoeutet:: ShlieBung lammtlifer
8%rauereien. 5hieBung lammtlider
@irtb]9often. @dliebung iammtlt-
der @einfeltereien. S4lieB nng
idmmtlider 8rennereien. @erbot bes
@erfnufs geiitiger @etrdnfe in Clubs
un6 8ereinen. @erbot ser Gtnf11br
qei1tiger @etrdnfe. Sc miro fogdr Elm
Nerbreden fetn, mem fi@ jemanb fir
oen eigener1 8ebarf gier 5raut ODER
8ein teltert, tpie g bea:ts ibon Elm
@erbreder 1T, menn ii6 ;emanb fHiir
SEN eiqenen P,barf Sdnops BRENT.
Eie e;n3ige M0glidffeit, geiftige &C.
trdnte III 1as @ebiet Ser &ereimgte1t
staoter1 ein3ufubren, ndre 6a1rd
5dmnggel iiber Die meritonii@e ODER
tann6if9e @ren3e. Inter foI9en Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
SIMMER nod 3uma@s.

nv
ms 9ano!" - @ebort bat mobl Elm
ieoer oas; geglaubt baben es Die mel.
lten; mn6, men1t iie 6ie grgiiiie bon
&paderen 9erten leien, sic bier nidt
glei9 bas g%efunben> pas uibnen So
lenten," mebr nod ibren grmart1n-
gen entipro6, un6 oesbab nit Der
&iiidftebr ms geliebte @aterlan6 Be-
ltanoig brobten (porausgeieNt, baB
5i4 6os @eiiegelb irgen6mo fan6eD 10
muBte man gu ser Mnnobme fommert,
baB uMalerifa tbatiadli@ a~ufgebort
babe, Mttraftion fir einen 9euti9en
51 beiiten. @iel tpar 6ann itets bon
Sm6= mno Central Mmerifa, bon
Mnltrolien, BON Canada als 2anbern
ser &offn1ng un6 8ufunft Sic &eoe
II nno tpas Deutiblan6 felber be,
trifft ml1Bte ibnen Se6er, Ser orei
poQe @o9en in Deuti6lanb 5nm Ser
gniigen gereiit tpor uno iammtli@e
gea6tcofes in 8erlin beiu6t botte, Of
ne 8ebentet 3u iaeen, 6aB bort" al
les gnn5 onoers, biel better iet.
Ser nenli6 ber0ffentIidte 8ertd1
ser girtponoerl1ngs 8ebor6e in $50
lbington iiber sic Guaranteeing uni
Miiidmon6erung in Sen eriten flint
Monoten bes r,e11er Btsfo1iabres, baS
om 1. SuIi begarr, meiit ober eine
audi nns eritounenbe 8nbl bon einge'
|tpof16erten Deutf9en an. @ritainetto
neil bod geraoe bte ietige 3eit nit
ibrer 5eittpeiligen Depreiiion, 6ie lie
bergangsperiobe, 6ie 6ur@ @eu-@in'
rid)tnng bes nmgeba11ten Snuies BE-
oingt lit, am omertpenigiten geeigre1
mare, 1te11e @tntpan6erer an5uloden
@ier8igtm1ieno Deutfde! Sn flint 800:
noten! Sreili9 - nidt einmal 6it
&dIfte 6opo11 aus Dem be,1tIden @ei@t
ielber. Mber mir iin6 bier5ulan6e
gottlob, 6oriiber bintpeg. Deuti6e mil
bemalten @ren5bfablen gu bemeiien
1entih bebeutet bier, mie mir 6as Il
oft betort, als 6os, tpas 6euti6 fiblt
pos 6euti6 ftd 1ennt, tpas Dor allem
minens lit, fir Sic @rbaltung 6eS
Deutidtbums a1f fremoem 8oben 81
II f6mpfen. l1no bas lit iebr of
mebr, o1s pos sic @roB1Spred,er, 6if
fir ii@ o1ein SOS 9eutfde eepad)te'
baben monen, oofIr tb1tr.
Mus Dem 6euti9en @ei9e famten IT
6ieien flint Monoten 1904, un6 20a
gingen nie6er 3urid; aus Seiterreid
81, 725, bon benen ft6erli4, 20 Bro'
gent 6eutid tparen, nn6 17,076 gin:
gen 3rriid - biele ridt einnnoI bal1'
ern6. sic fommen iebes Sabr, Sa@'
iengdnger, @roaten, 5latponen II. I
m. Mus ser Sdmei5 farnen 1879 freie
M1nner un6 6ra11en, un6 MIR 17C
gingen 3rriid. Mns allen 26nbern ia.
men iber bier3tgtduien6 Dertfde :
Dentide, neil tie feIber NIT @tol5 Bel
ibrer REMEMBERING %erfldrer1. baB ftf
Deutfde iin6, BOP iie ols Deutfhe be:
trodtet mer6er tponen. un6 tpie bic.
re bon btefe1 baber bereits in ibrem
olten @aterlm6 fir 6ie @rbalt1nq
6ieies Tires Deutidtbums gefdmpf1
80. Nein! - 9us Deutf9tbum III
in Mmerifa mi9t i'm Mmsiterben, trot
o4er l1nfenrufe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

bdltnilIen miiroen MIR Miaionare i'm.
ltonoe iein, ii6 geiitige @etrante gu
perl9affen. M0gen bieie 3eilen ge-
migen, aGen 8iirgern bie i6pertpie-
genoe geoeutung Matchmaker 8robibi-
ton gu @emiitbe gu fiibren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
@ie bili6ien anfdaen bor5nbetsen.
0oror,nr&o E,o o>,fHn n,orfo@, ;k,,1

,.@ommen6e Greigniife uerfen TIRE
Shntter boraus." Dies lit be}oroers
mobr Bel biIiofen Mnf6Gen. @ner
9ppetit tpir6 nadloifen, SIR tper6et
oumm nr6 mott fiiblen. 8enn Sbr
bili0ien Mnf6ne1 urtertporfen fei6,
oann rebmt bret @bmberlnins So
bIette fobolo nls 6iefe @pnnptome er'
fdeine11, un6 Ser Mnfan ipirb abge'
lnebrt. gu fnufen Bel Martin Moli'
tor. - an3eige.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-19

Songbirds Was Discovered
by Chance.

Many years ago maid employed
by Miss Lundberg, famous dancer
of the Royal Opera in Stockholm,
was given a holiday by her mistress
and set out to take walk. Passing
a shabby little house in the poorest
section of the city she heard a child's
voice, which seemed to her wonder
fully fresh and beautiful, and, look
ing up, she say; little girl sitting
near the window singing to pet
kitten. In great excitement she
rushed to her mistress and told her
of the exquisite voice she had heard.
Miss Lundberg was somewhat skep-
tical, but finally went to the house
and heard the sweet song. She, too,
was convinced of the great natural
beauty of the chiid's voice and report
ed 1t to Croelius, the singing master
of the opera.
Croelius was also somewhat skep.
teal at first, but at Miss Lundberg's
request he, too, went and, standing
on the sidewalk, heard the child sing.
Enraptured in turn, he told Count
Buke, manager of the Royal Opera,
and arrangements were made by
which the little girl sang for the
count.
She was at once taken as a free
pupil in the Royal Opera school and
thereafter received the best instruc-
ton Sweden could give. The child
was Jenny Lind, the famous Swedish
Nightingale Ladies' Home Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-19
COMB IS BACK AGAIN
. s,vIe Of Dressing the Hair
, brought It From the OBJ
scurity Of Years.

that vogue DEGREES that the
Lrst 60 back of the face, that
MS interesting foreheads may
the old-fashioned round rubber
has come into its own again.
inter a young New York moth
Eo a hunt through the shops try
find one of these combs, but
arch was in vain. Yet now the
are with US again.
las also the slate. 1t has been not
l,ent this summer to see a little
fashionable hotels going about
Nurse or governess carrying a
Slate. A year ago one surely
not have encountered many
among a bevy of tiny tots, but
ave returned to our midst. Per-
fhev. with the round combs, are
|nanying the little Mother Hub
Eress'' of the early '90s now TAX
(bo Mace Of the long-waisted
b frock.
the fiat black slippers tied on
% narrow black ribbons certain
(ome the quaint people of today
lave taken to rolling huge hoops
kiddie did not number generally
their toys until just lately. So
Z certainly repeats herself, and
|ebt it is to see old fashions and
|ns revived.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-19

can't use the place.. See here, Hor.
ace" he added, turning to his friend,
I'm sick and tired of this whole
business. I'm ashamed to go back
home. have a brother out West
pretty we'll fixed. I think I'll just go
out and try my luck with him."
But you might get something out of
the place here" suggested Horace.
mot much. fancy" submitted the
man who owned the land. my lease
holds. and Of course you forfeit the
building if you don't pay the ground
rent. The only way to get anything
out of it is to lease the building to
some one, or start in business in it."
'Well. Horace, I've fooled away
your time. Come back to the lawyers
and I'll give you bill of sale of It.
won't bother with the proposition" de-
termined Grey.
I'll do it, and work something out
of it," said Horace. Pm thinking
hard. l believe l see a way to use
that building. Name price. give me
time to pay you and I'll try the specu.
, lation."
Nonsense! I'll give it to you"
Finally, however. Grey consented to
take note for $50. Then he left on
the next train for the West. Horace
i went back to the shop. He had a talk
with the landowner, got some new
ideas and looked over the inside.
- 11A
with plumbers supplies, the other with
a babbitt metal composition. Then he
sought out local plumbing establish
ment and sold the stuff for SIS.
"Those signs" he reflected. The
next day they disappeared.
What you done with the signs?"
asked the curious land owner.
sold EN-" replied Horace. "You
see, one l got rid of to that plumber
at the other end of the town. Then
l sawed off the P on the second and
q lumber man took it. Taking off the
P and l. left TIMBER Well, that
struck a paint shop man. There's a
shoemaker named Blum little ways
down the street. l sawed out his name
for him. Everybody happy and I'm
SAP ahead"
you'll do" chucklei the land
owner, much amused and interested
Say, we talked about your starting
a little repair shop. like your ways
and I'll finance the proposition or
shares"
"Done!" announced Horace prompt
ly and took the train home that after
noon, to report to Dora and start IL
on his new independent business ca
reer.
Now, it strangely happened that OF
the same train, also homeward bound
was Dora's father Naturally he wa
interested in the doing Of youn
man who had been shining around
his favorite daughter.
BY piecemeal the story of Grey
inheritance came out The rest of tn
circumstance was finally related.
And you're thinking of moving
Bonneville and starting in business
eh?" propounded Mr.. Wayne.
o That's it," assented Horace. "Yo
t see, I'm pretty fair tinker, and tn
man who is going to back me say
/. there is plenty of work to pick up"
:. What about Dora?" submitted NJ
It Wayne archly
why. you know we are of the kin
r. willing to work and wait. l asked yO
v once for your approval to the engag
!. ment, but"
q "Oh, you've got some practical pro
q poets now" interrupted the wis
d headed Mr.. Wayne. you've prove
d you know how to grasp an opportur
r. ty. young man, and you can have n
q daughter"
e Copyright. 1914. by w. G. Chapman.)
ell NOlnc ne ll111 CAu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-19

GETTING A START
By VICTOR RADCLIFFE.

Horace, appoint you my conf
Dental secretary, terms to be decided
as soon as realize on my inheritance"
Very kind, and having no present
position I'll be glad to accept your Of
fer" said Horace Lee. Much Of a
legacy?"
Il don't know, but my cousin, Noah
Cleave, had good deal Of money once.
OF course it must be quite an amount.
The letter from the lawyer at Boone
vile says / am sole legatee. I'm 60
ing to give up my job here. I'm going
to enjoy life and luXuriate, and also
you. I've got some literary ideas
you shall jot them down as they come
to me-"
See here. Winfield" said blunt, prac-
teal Horace, I'm friend enough of
yours to give you some advice. Don't
drop your position until you find out
what your cousin has left you. Don't
begin spending your fortune before
you know what it amounts to-"
"Oh, I'm quite sure it must be some
thing substantial" insisted the opti-
mistic Winfield Grey. Anyhow,
want you to run down with me to
Bonneville till take possession of the
estate. I'll pay your expenses and for
your time"
Horace was willing. He was unem
Moved lust now. If was his own fault
He had worked for three years for a
local firm-mean, stingy and unap
preciative. He found this drudgery un
promising and resigned. Now his idea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-19

They Located the Shop In Question.
was to try to get some capital to
make a start for himself in a modest
way
Dora Wayne, to whom he was en-
gagged, had scolded him gently for Civ.
ing up a small but steady income, but
Horace was ambitious and energetic.
So Horace started with Grey for
Bonneville, little city about fifty
miles distant. Grey had logged him
self out in great style in accordance
with the grandeur he, favored heir to
a fortune, should assume. He invited
all his old working chums to "a grand
blowout" upon his return. He ar
ranged to buy an expensive trotting
team and turnout He knew the
Waynes pretty well and invited Dora
to share his first ride in that model
of swiftness and elegance. Horace
wondered if it could be possible that
his friend meditated becoming his
rival He felt pretty safe about Dora.
however.
An enormous disappointment greet
ed Winfield Grey when he reached
Bonneville. The lawyer who had writ
ten him informing him that his cousin
had lost all he had in unwise specu.
lations.
"All there is left outside of paying
his debts" advised the attorney, lis a
little shop on Main street and that is
on leased ground. It seems that your
| cousin took fancy to young plumber
and tried to reform him. He built the
shop. making it look more like a parlor
than a place of business. His protege
sold the equipment, put the money In
his pocket and sloped. The building Is
yours, though | don't believe you can
get much out Of it."
Grey was so disguised and disap
pointed that Horace could scarcely pre-
vail upon him to visit his meager in
heritance.
They located the shop in question
1t was queerly incongruous for its rude
surroundings, brand new, gaudily
painted, ten by thirty structure more
adapted for the Office of some plant
than for real work. A plate glass win
dow took up nearly the entire front. II
was bare of furniture inside, where
only a barrel or two showed.
On the square roof on four sides was
a sign. 1t read Plumbing" The let
ters we're painted in dazzling gilt. The
signs stared an onlooker in the face
conspicuously from the four cardinal
points of the compass.
az say" observed Horace, those
signs must have cost fortune"
Huh" snorted Gray-"what good
are they to me? | don't want to &c
into the plumbing business!"
lust here a man came up. He looked
over the two visitors critically.
81 own the land here" he remarked
"Anv interest in the property"
yes" answered Grey shortly. I've
inherited this shanty."
We'll, I've given a ten years lease
on the land. Who am / to look to fol
the ground rent?'
Not l." retorted Grey sourly; =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-19
LOOK OLD.FASHI0NED
If the Autumn Have Gone Back
|any Years, as Far as Half
Century Ago.

Ice Margaret Gould, fashion ed
81 the Woman's Home Compan-
rites in that periodical an article
ed Fashion Takes Backward
" in which she tells what these
are and what they mean. Fol-
L is an extract:
J be called old-fashioned-my,
it hurts! Yet to look old-fash-
is Just the way you must look
Autumn if you are going to have
bretense to style at all.
|e talk of fashions as new, yet in
" they are old. This autumn and
Er we will wear again the quaint
) of a half century ago. The
IS of the fifties, the sixties and
tghties will be the favorite modes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-19

we are to copy what the girls then
VINO are our grandmothers now
wore.
we are going to billow, to frill and
10 mare: We are going to wear prim
oarted oasques, but with just a little
OF the primness taken out. We are
going to wrap ourselves in canes dr.
cuiars. and old-timey mantillas. And
looming up ahead, perhaps not as far
as we think, is the crinoline in all
its ponderous horror
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-19
Rhetorical Embellishments.

What did you bring that parrot
for?" asked the manager of the mill
tant suffragette meeting.
TO help out" replied the orator.
There are some things a lady can't
say, and whenever l give the signal
this parrot swears profusely."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-19
And Some One Must Paw.

Officer-"Well, was the lady pleased
with the flowers l sent herr"
Private-"Yes. lieutenant, so much
so that she forgot to give me . up"
Journal Amusant
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-03
RULES OF CONTEST.

l. All collections made by contestants must be turned
in promptly to this Office.
2. Subscribers cautioned to demand receipt for
all money paid to contestants
8. The Publishers signature must be affixed to voting
coupons before they valid.
4. Votes be bought. They may be obtained
by securing subscriptions THE Polk County REPuB
ucAN by soliciting advertisements and job work, and by
securing the free coupon that appears IN this paper each
week This coupon be signed by the subscriber re-
ceivng the paper.
H S. No person connected with this paper will be per-
mi,ted TO participate, either Of voter.
g. Contestants will not be restricted to any prescribed
territory You are free to go where you will
7. Only one nominating coupon will be credited to
contestant.
g. Votes issued 10 contestant can not be nans'
ferred to another contestant
9. Nominstors of contestants IN This contest must
agree to accept all rules and regulations
TO- The right reserved to reject the name OF any
contestant for cause.
H. ANY question that may arise between the contest
ants or their friends relatives will be determined by the
p,bl;.ber. and his decision will be final.
H. In case of tie, for either Of the prizes offered
this contest the value Of the prize prizes will be equally
Divided between the contestants who tied for same
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-03

Regular Scale of Votes
One Year, $1.OO, 1000 Votes
Two Years, $500, $500 Votes
Three Yrs, $500, 1000 Votes
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-03
FIRST PRIZE
A HANDSOME DIAMOND RING

This will be genuine stone, carrying with it the dealers
written guarantee as its value will be ring that any
lady would be proud Of and the winner will not be ashamed
to show it at any place or time
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-03

Regular Scale of Votes
Each dollars North of Job Work
is good for 1000 Votes.
Each dollars North of Advertising
is good for 1000 Votes.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-03

of 1000 those who are placed
Anyp
nlyo will be allowed contestant
of smdyou For dollar turned INTO us
feons will can DC n " any
but h nhoddo be withdrawn l.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-03
FOUR CANDIDATES
Who Have Been Nominated in Our Grand PRIZE WNIESl

Miss Jimmie Cunningham CopperhiI -lOOo
Miss Della Cllam Coppehil, ill.,
Miss Nora Anderson, Ducktown- -------------3o|o
Miss Theresa Sandqust, Ducktown-
That going be lively contest shown by the entries
SO far There for and hope have larger list OF
contestants short Pick your candidate and vote tor
often you -
Ladies' get busy and how many friends you have You all
stand equal show the prizes and rests with each one IN
divdually, to who wins.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-03
SECOND PRIZE
A BEAUTIFUL GOLD WATCH

This will be prize worth contendng for The winner can
rest assured that will be all that she could desire and she
can always show with pride The watch will also carry the
makers guarantee.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Biselow Newslets.

Rom n, N.ws.J.N.r>ouian Corresponds
tgta
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Election Called.

Under the school statutes, County
Superintendent Earl Rock has posted
Official notices calling for an election
TO be held on Thursday, May II, 1914,
for the purpose OF deciding upon the
proposition Of consolidating parts OF
the Elm Grove, summit, Wild Rose
and Kelso, and all Of the Cottonwood
and Bigelow districts into one High
school district to be located at Bige-
low.
The proposition takes In % sec.
lions, and all are located In Bigelow
township, having an approximate val
ustion Of 100000, and an enumera-
tion OF nearly 200.
Under the propos ition II is under
stood that an elementary school is TO
be maintained at Cottonwood, the
enumeration Of this district In 1919
was 59--one Of the largest rural dis
tricts In the county.
Every effort on the part OF the
directors and people OF Bigelow Is be-
ing put forward TO bring the Bigelow
school up to the standard OF a first
class High school.
May II be so.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Dust Unto Dust.

The death Of Mrs, VIM. Il. Hopper,
which occurred al the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Louis llandley, at
Ness City, Kas., Thursday last, April
%, 1914, removes another OF the early
pioneer mothers from her earthly
cares, TO that realm OF sweet peace
and rest. She was a devoted wife, a
sacrificing mother and generous
neighbor.
Pamela Goien was born In Clal-
borne county, Tennessee, october H.,
la, and died April -, 1914, aged 20
years, u months and u days She lie
came the wife OF william Il, Hopper,
November >, ISL. To this union -
children were born, live OF which
have preceded her 10 that undiscov-
cred country, She Is survived by her
husband and eight children.
The family came to Missouri IN
ISIS, and In 1873 located In Holt
county, She was one OF Holt coun-
TVS best women and mothers, train.
Ing her family TO become honorable
and influential citizens. As q neigh
Dor she was kind and obliging, ever
ready to land . helping hand In time
Of need, so you can truly say Of her,
that with an open hand and q warm
loving heart, she assisted In remov-
Ing the Ills OF life and peacefully
passed to her reward from Him that
doeth all things we'll.
The body was brought to her home
In Walnut Grove district, where the
funeral services were held Sunday
last, April 26tb, conducted by Elder
w. II. Hartman, and was attended
by a large concourse Of sympathizing
friends and neighbors. Interment
was In the Baldwin cemetery.