davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
GIFT TO EMPLOYEES
BY COLUMBIA TRUST
Pension, Death Benefit and Profit
Sharing Plan Announced.

A pension, death benefit and profit.
sharing plan was adopted yesterday By
the directors of the Columbia Trust
Company for its employees. The scheme
will include the distribution Of a part
of the profits Of the company, after
allowing a fair return TO the stock
holders for their investment, the basis
being per cent on the capital. sur
plus and undivided profits. Ten per
cent Of the surplus earnings have been
set aside for the employees fund.
The initial distribution promises 10
be liberal, as the year Just closed has
been prosperous one for the trust
company. Formerly quarterly dividends
| OF per cent were paid, but for some
time past the company has been paying
: per cent extra at each quarter The
deposits at the beginning of the year
were approximately S60,000000 and now
! they are $S0,000,000.
In addition 70 sharing profits the en-
4 ployes will have the option Of retiring
on liberal pension at the age Of sixty.
provided they have served twenty wears.
/ There is also included a provision for
payment at death Of round sum based
on salary and length Of service. For
example, the wife or other beneficiary
| of a $4,000 q year man who has been
with the bank fifteen years will receive
/ over $1,000,
The new system supplants one of
paying TO each employee at Christmas
I time q certain percentage Of J is o. her
/ salary. This custom is largely preva-
/ lent in the financial district. Among
! the banking institutions announcing
Christmas gratuities to employees yes
! terday were the Liberty National Bank
! cent of each employees salary, COM
pared with per cent last year. The
/ executive committee Of the Union Trust
/ Company voted the usual bonus of 10
/ per cent. The Guaranty Trust will paw
/ 10 per cent this year, against 6 per
J cent a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
Austrians Capture Italian
Positions in Flitsch Region

Paris. Dec. l6.-The continued bonn
bardment Of Gorilla by the Italians,
the repulse Of Austrian attacks at four
different points and the failure OF an
Austrian air raid on two towns in Val
Sugaua are reported in the official COM
munication from Rome to-day. Vienna
claims the capture by austrian forces
of an Italian advanced position in the
Flitsch region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
POET SEEGER NOT KILLED
Other Americans. Also Reported Dead.
Are Alive, Says French Fighter.

Boston, Dec rs. Edward Morlae. Of
Los Angeles. who served with the
French Foreign Legion for more than
year and was awarded the Military
Cross for conspicuous bravery, ~
rived to-day on the Cretic from Ma
pies. 1t had been reported that he
with Alan Seeger, the poet, and other
Americans in the Foreign Legion. had
been killed.
Seeger. when Morlae last saw him
on October %. was alive and wef.
Others reported killed, and who, Mor-
lac says. were living when he lctt
France. include d. ". King, Of New
York: Dennis Dowd. Of Columbia
University; Supirion. an automob'e
racer: J. !. Casey. newspaper artist,
Bob" Seaman. pugilist, and F. VII
helm Sim. Of Battle Greek, Mich. The
last-named had two ribs broken by "A
shell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
House Democrats Pass
Measure Extending the
Present Levy.
ALL REPUBLICANS
OPPOSE THE BILL
Senate Expected to Agree to the
Extension Before the
Holiday Recess.
From The T1Suus Bureau J

Washington, Dec. 16.-With the Re
publicnns whooping their war cry that
the Democrats are incapable OF running
the government without special taxes
or bond Issues, and the Democrats max
ing the defence that "the var is re
sponsible," the House, after talking all
the afternoon. passed tonight a joint
resolution continuing the present war
tax for another year Five Democrats
Joined the Republicans in voting
against the resolution.
Tho resolution will 60 70 the Senate
tomorrow and is expected 20 be passed
by that body and be ready for the Pres
ident's signature by Saturday, when
both houses hope TO adjourn for the
Christmas holidays.
A rising vote was taken, on which
the Republicans mustered l73 mem
bers and the Democrats only 1854. A
rollcall was demanded and pages were
sent scurrying Tor more Democrats.
Finally the vote showed POS for the
previous question and 1872 against, and
80 the speeches began.
Mr.. Kftchin did most Of the talking
for the Democratic side. He began the
debate with one speech and closed II
with another. His principal argument
was an appeal TO the patriotism OF the
members 70 vote for the continuing
resolution on the ground that the
Treasury had to have the money. he
intimated that there might be no Christ
mas holidays if the resolution failed to
pass. as the present tax expires by law
December 81.
Longworth Gives Figures.
One of the most forceful speeches
against the Democratic tariff policy,
which had made the tax necessary, and
against the juggling Of the Treasury
balance, was the maiden effort Of his
Second time" in Congress Of Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth.
"The situation simply is, and II was
illustrated in the strenuously cnthu-
siastic speech of the leader of the
majority an hour ago." said Mr.. Long
worth, that if we do not pass the
resolution before the Christmas ad-
iournment or recess the Treasury Will
be bankrupt.
"The fiscal year Of 1915 started with
q balance in the Treasury Of more than
S145.000,000. On the 18th Of the fol
lowing June the DaIdnCe mao Shruiih 10
S17,000,000, loss of more than Sl21.-
100000, or an average Of more than
100000 a month. In the last few
days of June, however. the screws had
been turned and twisted TO exact the
last pound of flesh out Of the payers Of
the income tax, and the balance rose
on the 30th Of June to $82 ,0o00, 000-not
S1O4,OOO,0OO. but TO $4,000, 0OO-anG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
FRENCH AVIAT0RS
RAID FOE'SPoSIS
Surprise Enemy on AISne
German Airman Brings
Down Seventh Plane.
BRITISH CAPTURE
HOSTILE TRENCHES
Deadly Fire of French Guns
Skaters Teuton Positions in
Argonne and on Meuse.

London. Dee. is. Reports that the
Germans are preparing for sn offensive
in the west persist, but thus far there
has been little except artillery engage
ments and aerial flights and raids.
Last night French aviators made a
surprise attack on two small posts on
the Aisne. near Vailly, and to-day a
German flight lieutenant brought down
his seventh enemy aeroplane, an Eng
lish monoplane. near Valenciennes,
Berlin reports. The British official
communication denies the German re
port that four Allied aeroplanes were
brought down by anti-aircraft guns
during raids on Bapaume and Peronne,
France. and Mulheim. Baden. Berlin
states that the Allied aeroplane raid on
Nulheim succeeded IN killing one civil
ian. but did no military damage.
The British statement also reports
the capture Of enemy trenches near
Armentieres.
The destruction Of German ammu-
milton depot near Quenneyieres, be
tween the Disc and the Aisne, last night
and the SCATTERING by mines and artll.,
lerv to-day Of hostile trenches and
other positions in the Argonne, on the
heights of the Meuse and on the Aisne
is reported by Paris. The Belgian Off
cial statement claims successes near
Steenstraete.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The German statement says;
There have been lively artillery &C
tions and great activity on the part
Of ayiators along the greater part
Of the front. Near Vailly, two small
posts on the southern bank Of the
Aisne were Unexpectedly attacked by
the French during the night.
Lieutenant Immelmann yesterday
caused his seventh enemy aeroplane.
an English monoplane, TO fall over
Valenciennes after an aerial battle.
BRITISH OFFICIAL.
The British statement follows:
Last night two small enterprises
we're successfully carried out near
Armentieres, hostile trenches being
entered and their occupants disposed
of. The enemy losses are estimated
at seventy men killed. Our losses
were trliilug.
The report in the German wireless
Of the 10Th that VIC lost four aero
planes is untrue.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The French statement says:
I'm the Valley of the Aisne to the
southeast Of Vailly, we successfully
carried out a sudden stroke yester-
day against a group Of houses held by
the enemy. and took about fifteen
prisoners, without suffering any loss.
In the Argonue mine sighting pro-
cccded in the region Of NauquoiS.
where the explosion Of two Of our
mines shattered German trenches.
on the heights Of the Neuse. at the
Bots des Chevali,rs. a well regulated
fire from our batteries severely dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
ITALY HAVEN FOR KING

Palace at Caserta Will BE Used
King Peter. Says Report from Rom,
Paris, Dec. rs. II is reported frr
Rome that King Peter Of Serbia, dnm
from his country by the Teuton i'm
sion, will take refuge IN Italy
a Rome dispatch 20 the "Na,in" ~
that the King has accepted Itsly
offer Of the palace al Caserta, nr
Naples. which is now being prepare
for his use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
Kaiser'S Guns Beat Time
as Belgian Officers Tango
Continued from page /

shrapne ceiling Jagged holes with long cracks rad
ang glass behind the bar Every time the fleet shells
Osend the Germans shell Furnes
the Woman Stays On.
whom why
go away laughed and sad "hs the fortress and
again II will be here she said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17

aged the works and shelters OF the
enemy and caused several hres.
Our trench guns blew up a German
ammunition depot near Quenncvieres
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
TO LET RED CROSS AID FOE
British Want Il. $. Assurances That
Teutors Won't Use Supplies.

London. Dec. 16.-The Foreign Office
announced to-day that hereafter the
American Red Cross might send medi-
cal supplies to its units operating with
Germany or her allies, provided the
United States government gives an un-
dertaking that such supplies viii be
used only by American Red Cross doc
tors and their assistants.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03

= Der abuofat Wf. u. Mc@inleb
murbe am Wtontus auf eiuem 4auret
9inie lBabumasen jmiideu scranton
uub 8ollep Biem garf um 1920 be-
ftobleu, bic fid in ieiusr 9oisutai9e
befanoen.
- Batrid Murpbp, Delder lesten
M6r3 aus benz @ount1 @efdnsniB ent'
mid, 1T am Srsita9 ylabmittas In
Carbonate ermiiHt morben uuo wurbe
am Sumftas suriidsebruat uuo lpisSsr
eiuseitsdt.
- Sn oem itaatliden SdwinO'
iu1ts Dispeniarp an sloams 9luenue
CAB ss Disnitus Jta6t ourd bic @r'
ploiion pom @bemifalien etnen Brano,
Der tsinen srossn Sa6iduoen anridte'
te, tebo1 tpurosn brei Seuerwebrlsute
reGt i9msr3li1 an @eii4t uerbrannt,
nemlif) Sonaro 98alfer, Sobl Wfurs
rap unb 3. Siutlsp. Die anweienoen
5euermebrleute nuroen mebr ooer
lpeniper bon oem Duuit Der brsnnen'
ben @bsmifalisn au9eerihen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
Ser lDtiBe &abe.

Gs sibt tatIG9Ii9 eine 3eitidrift,
bie felt 8esinn bes &riesss nod ni4t
Elm Mort iiber ben Rries sebraht bat
unb bisIe 3eitIdrift iit obtubreiu nod
stne franSDfiids. 0is bon Sb. Ribot
beraussseebene .Rsbue pFloiopbique
be Ia Srance ct be TGtrdnger- TT cine
Der feltenen erniten 3ettfhriften
Syranfrei6s, Die felt Gusbru9 bes
Rrieses Bis isbt ni9t MIR ibr Grfdeis
nen nt9t sinseitsllt, ipuberu arh fets
nen etnaisen 8riessarttisl sebrudt bas
ben. glidt minber bta9tenspert 1T
Die Satfode, bab bieIe 3eitf9rift bei
Der gsriidiidtigung beutf4er Werte
b6llig unbeeinflubt BON blinben 8euts
f9enbab eeblisben III. 60 TT in Der
Mdrsnummer eine fsbr ipoblpoIlenbe
Beipre9ung eines edit putriotii4en
beutI9en @ertes entbdlten, ndmlid
gtuboIf @udens r3ur Sommlung Der
Setter" Ser Resenisnt persleidt
bisfes Bud nit 1sidtss ~Rsben on Die
beutffe Station" unO bemertt nad
elmer tursen S4iIoerung Der Gudens
fden 9tuffoFuns Der seiItisen RriIe
Der @egsniport. BOB bos lebeI nud
guden nur burd bic Riidtebr aur urs
fpriinglt6en Natur bss DsutIder
ariinolih aebeilt tperben tSnne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
staot nnn GOnntb.

= slm tommenbsn Samitas Sor.
mittaa nm 10 llbr finbst bic idbrli9s
Bara6e Der itdotiiHeu gnseitellten nit
ibren apparaten itatt.
9srr Us. 8. Sausbuu, Der be-
faunte @runbsiesntbumsmafler uon
Qadawannu apeuue, but lsete Bo9e
pon eiuem llnbefannten cine Rolttarte
erhaIten, auf meldsr Drobuusen ssssn
isiri 9eben senia9t wuroeu, aud ent.
hislt oielslbs ssmsius.u .uno belsioissnbs
SIusbrEde sesen 9errn Saueban. Die
poitfarte III ben Boftamt Beb6rOen
iiberaeben tporbtu uub oieielben iinb
radl etuer unteriuhung iu Der lleber'
asueung selanst. baB fie ben Shrsiber
fennen, iobaB feline Gsrbaftnns In
GusF9t ftsbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
Sur aefdlliaen Seadltnma.

Den mertbsn 9eIern oss ~Scrunton
8o9enblatt biermit CUR SeuutniB.
bas 0err Sarl 8olff bis auf weiterss
ais Solicitor oes slbonnemeutseeloes
funsiren unb In udhfter 3eit ben Se'
fern feline Gufmartun9 MAIDEN miro.
Sofsntlib pirb Serr 8olff freuno'
ltd empfnngen unb nidt leerer 9ano
fortssldidt msrben; mer ntdt bic uolle
0is6nuns auf einrnal bejahten fam,
Der tra9e menisitens einen Gbetl ber'
lelben ab, ba es In Der @elbfaHe bes
3situnsmanuss rappelt unb er iein
@elb nOtbt9 bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03

= Der friibsrsr @ouutp 2ontrol.
lenr 8. u. Sones bat als Smsiter &C.
bilfs Staat 9anoltrassn StOmmilidr
reiisnirt uno es uerlautet, Oas sr mSs.
lidsrwsiie iih UNI bic domination fir
@Onntp aOmmiidr bswsrbsn wirb.
= Der YOliSiit abam Surseit BON
Wilfes'8arre itrenste am Sreitas se.
gen Die Stabt iomie bas @ountp fir
Die 8elobuuue bel Der @rsrsifuns osS
Wi6rbsrs SBilltam Resram cine 9lase
an. Sn bsiben Sdllen ipurbe $500 Be-
lohnuns fiir bic Serbaftuus bss
S9wurlen ausseiest. uno ba Sarseit
ben Serl oinsfeit matte, 10 bean.
iprn9t sr bic 8slobnuns.
- WGbreno er am Donnerltag
9ta9mittas Dor oem Sfaat Solpital an
Sraniliu Npenue auf Der Strabe ipiel'
te. murbe ber 9idbrise Ridarb slrron'
ion BON SaIfteao Court Don elmer
3utlHe iiberfabrsn. Der 9leine tpur.
be In beiinnunsslolem 3uitano aufSe'
bobeu uno ins Soipital ssnommen, mo-
man einen Shdoelbru9 feitltellte.
Ssin 3uftanb mar 3ur 3sit elm uubs'
fttmHter.
= Ri1ter @bparbs bspilliste am
6reitas 23 Gbsideibuneen, barunter
anna Pbillips pou Sobn Rbinips,
@ulten Roieufranj bon Sba Roien'
trans uub Sranf 8. Slid uon Wtarp
Slid. glm Snmitag belpilli9te 6as
@eridt 18 meitere @beihei6un9en,
baruntsr Sranf D. Bulb uou &eba 9.
8uib, EilIie Cd pom Sohu Us. Cd
unb @lfs @arbusr uOn 5rso. @aro'
ner.
= Drei Widnner muroen perlest
uno pier anoere batteu elm fnappes @nts
fommsn, oils fie am Saniita9 yfah'
mittag bamit belhaftist tpareu. cine
| I1mcrs Stablssw6lbe &bire BON benz
@ebGube Der 9adamanna Gruit Cons
panic an 3adamanna Guenue ju ent'
iernen. Safob Noltr pom @lmburit
LIT Der am iflimmfteu Yerleste, wdb.
reno Ssfferion Scull bon Bsun Gue'
nue. nnb 2onis umfoeel pon Wfooitc
StruBs nit lei&teren SsrIssunsen snt'
| eeetsW
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
Der Jame ;, ,0oaeGen."

Die 8oseisn iinb isbt ipieOer tpie
1870 i'm beutI9sfran5Diii9en &riese
in alIer Munbe. Bie Der Rame err
itanben iit, ooriibsr bat Der betannte
@eograpb 8iepert 1871 cine au9 iebt
nod bea9tensperte NotiS sef9rieben.
&iepert lpeiit na9. bab Der Rame
.@ogeien" Elm .uus llnlpiHenbett fns
bri5iertes Dortungebeuer" fei; benn
ni9t @osefus nunnten bic RDmer oies
Ies @ebirse, ionbern 10, tpie iie es
bon ben feltiI9en urbenobnern gebDrt
batten; @ofu9us o6er @oieeus. aus
bieIer teltii9sr0mif6en 8e3eidnung
lift bann bic ihon I'm Gibelungenliebe
gebrau9te unb i'm 8Oltsmunbe nod
beute lebenos oeutI6e Sorm rDaz
ii6en" ooer nDaseenpalb" unb
.Dassnu" eEtItunoen. Bel rWass
gau" bat dlIerbinss bereits bic
S9lubFlbe cine peroeutidenoe llms
beutung, aus Der loteiniI6en @nbung
.gus" pirb peau" erbalten. 9lus
@oIasus (8oIe9us) ging uber aud bi.
felt 1870 lpieber omtlih aIs Separtes
mentnamen eingefiibrte franaOiii9e
Sorm @osses berbor, Der boroem @ps
ses eeidrieben tuuroe. ia fogar na9
Der 9lusIpro9e: 8oge uno IeIbit
8ause. Die segenpGrtise osutide
Sorm r8pgeIen" riibrt bober. bub Der
8oItsmunb on bas franSOiiI9e 8oses.
pel9es an unb fir ii6 Idon Mebrs
3abl 1T. npdmnls bic beutf9e Mebr>
adblenbuns zen" bdngte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
9te Sptbbubenbraut.

8ruut (Sur Sreunbin): nSinbeft bu
ni9t, oab mein 8rdutisam iih Iebr
beraussemd9t bat! Steb moP, bies
1T Der erite Stedbrief, Der BON ibm
perOffentlt9t purbe. unO bies 1T Der
lebte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
s@msrs sHslif9s gsrlaite.

9onoon, 29. Wfai. Die abmiralts
tdt uer6ffentli6ts bsuts cine Viite BON
80 OffiSieren, Die bel Der @rplofon oes
Ditfsfreulers -BrinIes SreneA IN
ShesrneB ben &oo sefunoen hnben.
Inter ben 9el6teten befinoeu fiA Der
aapitdu @Obbe unO Der Commander
Wtaurice.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03

9onftantinopsl, 2s. Mfai. Das
tiirfiide ariessamt srlieB bsuts folssn'
be @rll6rung:
.8si sinsm yia4tansriff, ben 5rei'
piIlise In Hootsn uuf bic enslii9en
Stsllunssn bel 9urua, MeiopOtanien.
madtsn, nabmen mir Stpsi ensliide
StHspunfts. Diels baben uns bic
Britsn nidbt ftreiti9 maiden f0unsn.
Gin franjOiiites 2ransportiGiff,
6as unter BEN Shute bes 9reujers
SUITS Widilet- Eruppen In Sou'
orum lanbeu pollte, wuroe pom uns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03

cine Idwere 8ebrobuns Der Herbins
buns 3wifden europa uub benz fernsit
Often biloen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23
Silk novelties, Black & Arnold.

/ . 2 4!f
The Amsterdam Electric
Light and Power Company have
installed another engine to take
care of their growing business IS.
The new engine will be used on
the dynamo taking care of the
white way and picture show
Amsterdam Local.
Chas. w. Fulkerson of War
rensburg has announced his can
didacy for Judge of the circuit
court for that district. Mr.. Full
kersOn was a former resident of
this city where he has many
friends who will wish him success
in his campaign for this important
office.
Mrs. Phoebe jackson, an old
resident of Bates county, passed
away at her home in Papinsville
Monday. and her body will be
brought here for interment in the
Newton Burial Park. Mrs. Jack
son was sister-in-law of Col.
Newton. Mr.. jackson died a
short time ago.-Nevada Mail.
More mackinaws and balma-
caans to sell Black 4 Arnold
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23

Z 3sa y |ttt < E
Miss Cecil Nicolay visited Miss
Alma Winder at Rich Hill Satur-
day:
Squire Darby spent Saturday
and Sunday in Foster visiting
friends.
For fresh candy go to Prewitt s
at Hess's Drug Store, north side
Of square.
A big tabernacle meeting closed
at Appleton City last week. There
were 100 converts.
Mrs. j. c. Bracken left for
Iowa the last of the week to visit
her son, George Bracken.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23
Death of Martha Moore Stark

Death of Martha Moore Stark
Martha Ann Davidson was born
in Wilson County, Tennessee
December IA, 1871. In early
childhood she removed with hel
parents to Butler county, Ken
lucky where she grew to woman
hood and where, on Aug. II, 1856
she was married to VIM. T. Moore
Shortly after their marriage Mr.
and Mrs. Moore removed to Bates
county. Mo-, where they settled
near Ballard. They entered the
land on which they settled and
under their careful management
the wide acres of prairie land be-
came beautiful farm home,
where, with their family of eight
children, three sons and five
daughters, they resided until the
death of Mr.. Moore in 1874.
In 1876 Mrs. Moore was again
united in marriage to Thos. M.
Stark. To this union were born
three children. Mr.. Stark. died in
1904 since which time she has
lived among her children, MAX
ing her home with her daughter,
/ Mrs. Ona Kretzinger, where she
passed away Dec. II, 1915.
Seven children and two grand
sons Were at her bedside when the
end came.
Mrs. Stark gave her hea' to
God at the early age of thirteen
years uniting with the Methodist
church and living faithful men,
her until her death. Over sixty
years in the Masters service.
Springtime and summer, au-
tumn and winter, the sowing and
reaping, all seasons had been hers,
and she well improved the golden
years doing something each day
for the Savior she loved and
trusted.
Through all the trials and hard
ships of early pioneer life.
through"the cares of. rearing
large family of children, there
ran always in her life this stro,g
current of Goodness which ga
to her heart the strength to en-
dure. and to her face the smile
which seemed always to rest
there.
Deceased had been in failing
health for some time, suffering
much with rheumatism. Finally
pneumonia fastened its hold up
on her. All that loyal devoted
children, all that kind friends
and neighbors could do was low
ingly done. but the frail body
yielded to the dread disease. In
her last hours she talked and
sang and prayed with the loved
ones gathered around her and
thus her death was a triumphant
ending of the beautiful christian
life she had lived. Like the clos
ing of a calm sweet day, even was
the closing of this long and useful
life, the sun gone down, the
shadows deepening into dark,
and the sweet assurance of Il
bright. tomorrow last 'ng through
all eternity.
Nine children are left to mourn
the loss of this good m other. Two
Mrs. Josephine Hill
and Mrs. Belle ViviOn having pr !,
,eded her to the beautiful land be-
1ond. The surviving children are
Mrs. Asbury Meador, Texas; John
Moore, Grenola. Kans. Mrs. Ly-
liza Carter, Rockville; Mrs. Eddie
osborn, Hieginsville; Jasper
Moore, Eureka, Kas.; Albert
Moore, Montana; Mrs. Luther
Neatherly, Twin Falls, Idaho Z,
'frs. Ona Kretxinger. Spruce
Hiss Madge Stark, Livingston, i
dont.
Funeral services were held from |
he Kretxinger home Sunday ct
0 .. m, conducted BY Raw. Snapp !,
'astor of the Spruce N. 3 church, i