davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

The banner societies in attendance at
this weeks meeting OF the Christian En-
desror Union Were the First Presby-
tcrian Young People Society and the
Eckfnston Presbyterian intermediate So
Ciety. The latter society was orsanized
on November IA. 1915. with membership
of twenty, and has elected officers as
follows: William Jardine, president:
Elizabeth Faunce, vice president; Georr.
b. Speidel, recording secretary: Agnes II.
Messer. corresponding secretary, and
William jenkins, treasurer Miss Celes-
tine Hodges is the advisor of the So
ciety.
Resolved. That the Christian En-
deavor pledge is reasonable will be the
subject OF a debate at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Christian Endeayor
meeting at o'clock tomorrow evening.
Miss Elizabeth Randall and Miss Maria
Davidson will speak for the affirmative,
and Miss Eleanor Irelan and Harry
woodard for the negative. Miss Minnie
McAtee will preside at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
CLAIM MILLER IS BANKRUPT.
Furatt0rc COmpa nies Say Dealer As.
signed for Creditors' Bepedt.

involuntary proceedings in bankruptc,
were instituted yesterday against Isaa,
Miller, retail dealer in new and second
hand furniture. at $50 Louisiana avenu.
northwest. by the Southern Bedding
Company. Inc. Of West Virginia: Foster
Manufacturing Company. Inc. OF Mary
land, and Harvey l.. Haines and Casper
t. MarstoR. trading as ]. J. Haines s
Co.
, The petition says Miller made a genera
assignment to Mark Stearman for the
benefit OF his creditors, which constituted
an act of bankruptcy. and they ask that
he be judged bankrupt. The three com.
panies are represented by l. p. Lovins
and l.. l.. Hammer.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

Rev. Earle Wiley, pastor of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. will
speak on the subject. Divine Con.
servation.' tomorrow morning.
A representative of the W. c. r. U
will he the principal speaker at the even.
Ing service at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church.
Luke the Man" will be the subject. OF
DIR. Willlcy's Bible talk next Thursday
evening. This series of lectures has beer
very largely attended. and great inter-
est is being shown. It Is anticipated that
these lectures will be continued through
out the winter
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Clearing
the Seas
By Donal H. Haines

An admirable story for young read.
ers. having an International conflict as
its theme. is Clearing the Seas 1t Is
the story of supposed naval war be-
tween the United States and a foreign
power Two boys who had enlisted In
the navy shortly before the sudden out
break Of hostilities with the Blues found
themselves in the midst of the first great
battle other thrilling fights In sub
marines and the final gigantic battle Of
the two fleets picture vividly the con-
dition of modern marine warfare
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
The Red
Arrow
By Elmer Russell Cregor

Let US hope that the boys Of today.
who clamor for stories OF aeroplanes and
submarines. are still open to the one
time potent allure of the Indians. II
any such there be, let them hasten to
read The Red Arrow which hardly
mentions a white man In its pages. &.
Tho book Is full of interest and adven-
ture and seems to me much better fare
for boys than the present style of yarn,
where electricity and machinery take the
place of personal courage and indi6er-
ence to danger."-N. Y. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Mark Tidd
In Business
By Clarence B. Kelland

"One Of tho most delightful books OF
its kind that have come 10 hand in many
day. 1t might be oversteppinE the
mark to drag in Tom Sawyer but the
breezy Americanism of the Middle West
that is half the charm of Mark Tidd'
calls to mind the best of Mark Twain'S
efforts. Mark Tidd himself is fat boy,
who has figured in several previous
books. to the editication of a large audi
cnce. and in the present volume he I'M
dertakeS to run a country store for the
father OF one of his chums. The story is
told with delightful humor and boyish
ingenious never overdone."-N. Y.
Evening Post
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Hollow Tree
Stories
By Albert Biselow Paine

At fifty cents volume you can now
buy these six books telling of the doings
of the quaint Deep Woods creatures. Mr..
Rabbit. Mr.. Dog, Mr.. Possum. Mr.. Coon
and all the others who lived in the Hol-
low Tree. The popularity which these
stories of Mr.. Paine have long enjoyed
has led to the publication of fewer stories
to a volume which could be sold at u
lower price. This is the reason why they
are now ISSUED in six handy volumes-lit-
tie books such as little readers loNs
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Columbia road and Euclid ST. Services: Sunday.
II q. N. and s ?. N. Subject: GOD THE
PRESERyEH OF MEN" SUNDAY school II
a. M "Wednesday evening meeting. O'Clock.
Public C>Ir,iiaIiy invited. Reading rom and loan
hbrary aci Colorado Bll-
SECOND CHuRCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
18th Snd St. Service: Sunday. II a. and
p.sm. Subject: GOD THE PRESERVED;
or MEN" sunday school. II a. m. "Wednesday
cycnin; meeting. O'Clock Public cordially in
vtsi. Reading room and loan library. 6oi Colo
rzdo Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
!Trench-Mates
In France
By ]. 5. zerbe

Concerns two lads who at the break.
Ing out of the war are studying mechan-
les and electricity in Paris Tho
book describes the retreat toward Paris,
the battle of the Marine. and closes with
the charge before Rheims. where both
bows are wounded. =. These technical
chapters are illustrated by diagrams, and
there is a good deal of Information given
concerning the way in which the great
war is being waged."-N. Y. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Pal
By Gardner Hunins

Apt TO be one of the most popular of
the years juveniles. For. more than al
most any other, 1t is a real boys book.
Ihere Is everything in IL that win de-
light the boy: warm hearts. A black eve
u little touch of trickery and mystery.
wholesome dose Of ethics, a love Of
dogs and ragmuffins. fights and fun-all
that boy most longs for. It Is,
above all, a live book and one to keep
boy interested every minute Of It's
reading."-N. Y. Evening Sum
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10th and
g SITS. na- Rev. Robert ". Coe. assistant pastor.
II A. m. lputiic worship; subject. THOU ART:
THOU SHALT BE" Music by quartet and
chorus choir. 80 =. m, Sunday school s:5
p. m, y. =. $. e. L. p. m. evening service;
addresses by Miss Mary Frances Willard Ander-
son. Miss Mary Anderson Of Russia and DR..
Mary Stone president Of W. c. T. L. OF China
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
nEraoDlsr EPlscoPAL-
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL
n. = CHURCH.

Corner d John Marhall place and st. NV.
JAMES sHERA MONTGOMERY. Minister
Sunday school at sap. with Mr.. J. Ffuney Ensie
y Rpesintsndent: metropolitan Bible Class a
the same hour with the pastos - teacher. fnotic
worship Al II o'ciock with sermon by the ministef
on the suhject q THE DIVINE TENDER-
NESS" Erworth' League devotional se1vies al
Sas. At o'clock DIR. Montgomery will Ese the
first sermon in the special srries OUR COUN-
TRY AND THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT. The
snb~ct announced fer Sunday evening 10 IHE
PATRIOTISM OF PREPAREDNESS" Free
seats 10 the rennle -
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Annuls Muncaster Marriage.

Justice Anderson yesterday annulled
the marriage OF Mae ]. Muncaster and ].
Calvin Muncaster ON the petition of the
wife, filed through her attorneys. Shinn
& Owen. on May 5. 1915. The husband
dngiy.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
By Kate Dickinson Sweetser
Treasure
Island
Illustrated by Louis Rbead

popular price. Mr.. Rhead has pro
duced faithfully. to the requirements Of
fact and of the imagination. the scenes
OF the tropical isle. The arrival of this
new volume In the Louis Rhead series
OF cniidren's classics should solve at once
Christmas "
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
DIR. GATEsTo ADDRESS WOMEN.
Former College President VIII Con-
duct Vespers

There is no greater source of inspira-
tion for the Christian life than the record
Of the mind and spirit Of Jesus, which
was written by his beloved disciple.
This will be the topic presented by
Merrill Z. Gates. L. L. D., L. H. D., at
the vesper service at the Young wonien,s
Christian Association. at 4:3o p. m. DR..
Gates is ex-president of Rutgers College
and Amherst College. All women are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Bible class led by Mrs. Mary C.
Stevens will meet at $50 p. m. The topic
will be the Sunday school lesson. This
class is meeting the need Of many groups
Of busy women-mothers, homekeepers
and trained nurses-who are unable to get
out to church service in the morning.
Sunday school teachers are finding II In
valuable as teachers training class. as
the lesson taught 10 the lesson for the
following week.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
UNlNERSALIST.

CHURCH or OUR FATHER. 18th and l. s;s. nv.
Rev. John Van SChsick j.. u. L.. pastor. Pub
lie worship at II a. IN. with sermon b. the pastor.
Subject. God Cannot Work IL Man Quits the job d"
Young Peoples Christian Union at T. m. Sun
day school e:i5 A. n Free kinderyarten II a. m
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Surprise
Island
By James Il. Kennedy

Perhaps they were made-up adven.
lures, prepared by grandfather before
hand. but any little girl who thinks shc
would not like that kind had better read
about the little house in a tree big
enough to sleep In, and the pirate with
a nice little daughter. and Donny, the
dog. and-well. Just read about IL ana
sen Y Times
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
UNITARIAN.

ALL Souls CHURCH. conner rta ard ..a
Ulysses g. B. Fierce. ID. D.. minister. sa5 .. N
sunday schoo.; Class for the Comparative Study 0.
Religion and Unity Study ClAss. II a. m. morn
ing service; ssrmon ty the minister. There is also
kindergarten during the hour Of morning worship.
T. m.. Liberal Religions Union Address by
Miss Mabel vernon on The New Spirit Of the
Woman Suffrage Novcment."
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Baraca- -Philathea Union to Meet.

The executive committee of the
Baraca-PhiIathea Union Of Washington
will meet at Douglas NJ E. Church on
the evening Of Friday, December II. The
next meeting Of tine union will be held
on January z. The Baraca and yPhnathea
classes of the Sunday school Of Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church recently enter
tanned the union. Ms. Theodore Willis
acting as chairman Of the program COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
SPIRITUALISM.

FIRST sPIIITUALIsT CHURCH, PYTHIAN
Temple. l0l2 Ninth ct. NV. frst floor. 30 =. n
Lecture and spiritual readings ty Mr., q. Fannie
Allyn. Nina Laura q. FiKen. Of Chicago: also Mr..
and Mis-. Hates. All invited.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Thomas L. Bicketts. clerk IN the Office
of the Public Utilities Commission. WAS
absent from work yesterday on account
Of sickness. p
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Y. M. c. A. SERVICES ANNOUNCED
Secretary Cooper to Address Stu
dents of NJ. 4. c.

"The Democracy OF Christianity" will
be the subject of an address to be de-
livered before the Lanham NJ. Z. Church
tomorrow evening by Page Nick. Etch-
ison. religious work director Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. This serv-
ice will be conducted by the L. NJ. c. A.
Gospel team. Charles A. Kinsella will
lead the congregational singing.
The Temptation of Christ will be the
subject for discussion at the Sunday af-
ternoon Y. NJ c. A. Bible class led by DR..
Frank w. Collier.
VIM. Knowles Cooper. general secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. will deliver an address before the
students of the Maryland Agricultural
College on Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Is Your Church Going to Hold
. Christmas Theatricals?
Let David Belasco Help You Get 1t Up

The great dramatic producer laws dozen rnlcs and
suggestions for amateur players holiday tcdcdLs for
Herald readers From the selection of the tdv MP to the
making and arranging Of the scenery and the production
OF The "cfects Strh thunder and lightning or the
rnrnbtng Of carriage srhccLs and the hoof-bcats Of
horses-c srhoc subject explained detail BY the fore
most authority.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Madden Summers. American consul at
Santos. Brazil. win arrive In Washing
ton next week to attend the second Pan
American Scientific Congress.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church isTa sTs! Ssp \. w. o

First Baptist Church s1a sTs! SSp n " o
Rev. WA. W. McMAsTER. D. D.. Pastor.
SERVICES: II I. m. and D. N. on Sunday
Tn. CHOIR: Mn, Florenee Noaek Howard. So
Mis-. Arthur whaley. contfAltO.
Mr.. Alvin Lake. base.
Mr. Wn. ii. Winchcole. tenor.
Mrs. Edmund Barry, oryanist.
WEEKLY PRAISE SERVICE: Q p m. Thurs
BIBLE SCHOOL: On a. M Sunday
ELGIN SMITH. Supt.
Chsses adapted 10 the needs Of every member Of
the family, from the smallest child to the Geat-
grandfather.
Tie Joy Bible Class. No. lsi. especially invites
the a:terdsncr and cooperation Of Christian men
and women visiting the National Opital. Every
SUNDAY morning at the close Of the Bible leson
and before the opening Of the church service Visitors
who favor the class by their pressnce viii be pre-
sented with rreuared letter. and cards Nor them
to sign and send By mail To their friends. family.
their home Bible school and churchea These
letter, will endearCr to give much valuable inf r1ns
ton to the folks at home and keep them In touch
with the activities Of the Baptiss and other Chris
aud letters will b- supplied free Of charge and ready
for mailing. and each visitor will be entitled to
many copies q they to advantage.
COME WITH Us AND WE WILL DO THEE
GOOD"
&. Hez SVEN explains: Fight and Fix Waning
ton Folks Don't Call the Police1.' p. NJ.
Swems Songs. II 4. NJ. ''Lovehelp." CentenniA
Bapt- Ch., eth & Eye ne.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
CARRUTH. HAYDEN.

CARRUTH. HAYDEN.
Tracks End. illustrated. This Is
Judson Pitchers own story. He Is a re-
sourceful boy who Is left in charge OF a
hotel and bank in n remote Dakota vii
lage. deserted by its inhabitants. Snow
bound and besieSed by robbers. he brave
~ defends his trust, and comes safely out
OF dangers from Indians and wolves and
gang OF bank-robbers.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

trated The same two boys spend a sum-
mer In the Rocky Mountains with n
guide. They shoot mountain-lions and
wolves. secure photographs OF mountain
sheep and bears. pan gold in canyon
streams. and are nearly sufTocated In Il
forest fire. From the higher attitudes
they descend to n ranch and take part
In cowboy life
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

KELLAND. CLARBNCE b.
MARX T1las Illustrated. Here Is a
splendid story. telling Of the exploits of
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
DELAND. ELLEN DOUGLAS.


OakleiGh. illustrated. 234 pages
This story follows the lives of a fam
lily of girls and boys in their country
home on the Charles River. Massa
chusetts. until most of them have
grown up and some are married. A
delightful portrayal of pleasant
home life.
Alan Ransford. illustrated. 2SI
pages. The hero Is a wide-awake and
manly young fellow living in a suburb
of Philadelphia. The incidents include
a false alarm of fire. a football match
between Harvard and PennsyIvania,
and class-day exercises at Harvard.
Some of the characters in "Oakleigh''
reappear.
In the Old Herrick House, and Other
stories. Illustrated. 2s2 pages. Three
simple s1nd entertaining stories of life
House." AT the Camerons," and "The
Little Red Book" Wholesome tales
with plenty Of natural incident and
lively conversation.
DOwNEs, ALFRED M.
Fire-FiEhters and Their Pets, Illus
trated. This book tells of brave fire.
men and great fires. hair-bresdth es-
capes. and heroic rescues. and de-
scribes the pet mascots Of the f,re
companies. such as dogs or cats or
monkeys.
HARPER's HANDY-BOOK FOR GIRLS,
Edited By Anna Pafmly Paret, Of
Harper's Basar. With many ilIustra-
tions. (In press.) uniform with
''Harper's Practical Book for Boys.")
The success Of Harper's Practical
Book for Boys" has brought many re-
quests for q handy-book for girlss In
preparing this book the editor has
used the wide facilities of Harper's
Bazaar. The book starts from the girrs
own room. After some general ex-
plantations. the reader Is shown how
to arrange and beautify her room. and
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

HteTest 10 Tue tdfnillar stories or Tine
Ugly Duckling.' The Snow Queen. -
The Fir Tree" THE Ice Maiden, :, The
Little Match CARL ''The Tin Soldier, -
THE Empcror's Clothes" and the other
tales of the beloved Danish writer whose
world is so full of enchantment and gen.
tie wonder.
Swiss Family Robinson. This is one
of the most, carefully prepared editions
ever published. The story OF the life of
these people rescued from their ship, told
by David Wyss, Is one of never-failng
interest.
Robin Hood. Mr. Rhead pictures
Robin Hood and a band of merry fellows
without guile. bold and fair In fight
courteous and kind to women and chill
dren. and bountiful to the poor and
needy. Mr.. Rhead was born near the
scene of Robin Hoods exploits and he
has told the story as probably no one
else could tell II.
Robinson Crusoe. In this edition are
the illustrations by the brothers Rhead.
who made a special trip to the real Rob-
inson Crusoe Island for this purpose. The
story OF the castaway and his man Fri
day is complete.
MeGRAw. JOHN J.
How to Play Baseball. illustrated.
This book by the manager of the Giants
Is written to show every boy how to be-
come . good ball-player. A chapter IL
devoted to each position-catcher. pitcher,
first base, second base. shortstop. third
base, the outfield-and then batting, base
running. training. and general team
work are taken up and considered. By
means Of photographs the best positions
for catchef's hands are shown and
the importance Of his siguals is pointed
out. etc.
KELLAND. CLARENCE h..
Marx T1aas Illustrated. Here is a
splendid story. telling Of the exploits Of
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Zion Baptist Church is to hold a
special meeting tomorrow evening in the
interest of prohibition in the District of
Columbia. ii. F. Worley, of the Christ
an Endeavor Union is to deliver one
ot his lectures. An Eye Opener on
Booze"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
PRESBITER1AN.
New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church,
n. Y. Ave-, Thirteenth and H Streets.
DR.. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor

Nasie led by QraTtet Choir.
Il 90 a m.-Public worship. sermon by the pastor.
500 p. m--''Elisha Table.us-The Touch Of Dead
Man
go g.. m.-Rible school
e:i5 O.. m.-Adnlt Bible cIass.
10 p. m.-Cmistian Endesror Society.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-06

of Earl Harsch as assessor In Green
township was approved The official
bond of Lester l.. White as township
clerk In Cass township was approved.
This being the day set by the board
to settle up with the outgoing county
auditor and county treasurer, the board
proceeded to compare and check the
various accounts kept by the auditor
and treasurer in their cash books, and
to check and compare the vouchers
and receipts with the books. The
books. accounts, vouchers and receipts
were found to compare and the
accounts were found to be correct.
| County treasurer's table of receipts
and disbursements, attached.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet on Friday, January Is, at y
o'clock g. H.
H. B. Patterson, Chairman.
Attest: Fred L. Bissell Auditor
Proceedings of the board of super
visors Monday January 18th, 1919, pc
ing the 9th day Of The January session.
Board met pursuant TO adJournInent'
Members ali present. President Fl. b.
patterson in the chair. The minutes OF
thp la ST meeting were read and approx
ed.
Moved by ]. R. Stodghill and sec
onCed bv J. w. Hall that the county
treasurer's salary shall be fixed at $3.50
per month. Carried.
The board approved a Schooi tuhd
loan of (s300.O0) three hundred dollars
on s acres on the east side or the norm
half OF the southeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter Sectlon H. lo"i's'iip
70 range 13.
The board of supervisors has set
Tuesday. January 26th 1914 as the day
for naming official papers that snall
print board proceedings for 1915.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet again Tuesday January 26th, 1915
H. 3. Patterson, Chairman.
Attest: Fred L. Bissell, Auditor.
PROCEEDINGS Of the board of super
visors Tuesday January 26th, 1915, be-
ing the 10th day Of the January session.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Members all present. President
II. b. Patterson in the chair. The MIN
utes of last meeting read and APPROX
ed.
This being the day set by the board
to appoint the official newspapers OF
Wapello county for ,he ensuing year. 1t
was moved by ]. r. Stodghill and Sec
onded by J. ". Hall that the Ottumwa
Courier and Ottumwa Review be named
as official county papers to print board
proceedings, and tina! the Eldon Forum,
Eddyville Tribune, and Blakesburg Ex-
celsor be named collectively as the
third official county newspaper to print
board proceedings and divide a like
amount allowed the Ottumwa Courier
for such printing into three equal parts.
Motion carried
The resignation Of F. e. Bower as as
cocso,. in Keok,lk township was aC-
ccpted and Godfrey Saylor was ap-
nointed to fill the place thusSieft vacant
for the ensuing two years. The balance
of the day was spent in attending the
county road meeting.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet on Monday, February 1st 1915 at
9 o'clock a. m.
H. 3. Patterson, Chairman.
Attest: Fred L. Bissel!. County Auditor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-06
DIRECTORS ARE
SUING STOCKHOLDERS

Mt. Pleasant. Feb. A suit has
been filed in the district court OF
Henry county by certain directors OF
the Mt. Pleasant Glove factory,
Messrs. Adam Weir, Henry Traut,
Frank Campbell and John r. Hughes
against four stockholders, Messrs.
Hugh Dallner, L. K. Tiedemann, r. r..
Parker and Ben Hassell by which the
plaintiffs seek to recover nearly $4,000
which they say they lost. The plain
tiffs claim that in March, 1911, inc
company needed more money for us
operation and that the stockholders
agreed that if the directors would IN
dorse for them they would be person
ally responsible for any loss IN proper
ton to the number of shares held oy
them. The directors claimed they PAID
in excess of the assets over $l7,Ooo
and this suit is for the proporhonates
share which they claim should be palo
by the men who are sued. The com.
PAW has since moved to Waterloo ana
is said to be doing well.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-06
Iowa State News
CHARLTON MOTHER
DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS

Charlton, Feb. AIRS. Leila May
Wolf, wife Of Ed N. Wolfe, passed
away at the family home near the c..
B. & @. depot yesterday morning, Feb
ruary 3. 1915, at O'Clock, after an i'll
ness of several months with tubercu-
losis. About year ago she was bad
ly burned in the fire which destroyed
the Wolfe home and caused the death
of Mrs. Fred Wolfe and two children.
1t is thought that she inhaled flames
and gas at that time, which weakened
her system. For four months she had
been confined to her bed and has suf-
fered intensely. A brief service. con-
Quoted by Rev. e: w. Curtis of the
United Brethren church. was held at
the home this forenoon at II o'clock
and at noon the remains were taken
to Bussey where funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev. Cochran, will be held
tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock, at
the NJ E. church, after which inter-
ment will take place in the Bussey
cemetery.
Leila May Geno was born in What
Cheer Io-ya, on March 7, 1894. She
was married in Oskaloosa on Septem-
Der ~, 1910, to Edward N. Wolfe, who
survives her To them three chill
dren were born, Gerald William, Beat
rice Lorraine and Dwaine Fisher. Ger.
aid died in infancy. Besides her hus-
band and children she is also survived
by her father, A. G. Geno, of Lovilia;
an aunt, Mrs. Geo. McClenahan, of
What Cheer, and an uncle, Fred Geno,
of Sigourney, all of whom were here
al her bedside during her last days.
The family came to Charlton from
Bussey about a year and half ago,
and during their residence here Mrs.
Wolfe had won the high regard of all
with whom she came in contact. She
was good woman, devoted to her
family, ever kind and helpful to those
about her, and her death occurring in
young womanhood is a great shock to
her family and friends.