davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

A special service will be held tomor.
row morning In the Anacostia Baptis,
Church.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

Troop 48, Boy Scouts. met last nieht
at It's quarters in Valley place and
planned to take part In tho campaign
TO raise money and members.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

Walter g. Eisinger. lumber merchant
was fined 800 by Judge Peter yester-
day. when he pleaded guilty to selling
without a license.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

away from Central az q separate
school. Western has the edge on Cen
tral by n margin Of single game.
The record Of the elevcns follow:
1ao2-Central. 3: Western. o.
ln03-Central. s: Western. G.
100+-CentraI 4: Western. Il.
l9o5-Central. 0: Western. H.
1aOc--Central, o: Western, T.
1G17--Central, 7; Western, o.
laos-('entral. O; Western. 10.
la0a-Central, ); Western o.
lalo--No game.
1Gl1-Central. &; Western. o.
lal2-Central. 6; Western. o.
lal3--Central. q: Western. :.
lali-Central. o; Western, A.
1al5-Central. 0; Western, O.
Total games wcn-Western. s: Central
o. Tics-Two, Total points scored
Central. 30: Western. 40.
Technical Will celebrate the winning ~
the football title Tuesday night at the
school. Members of tho team and for
mer football stars will be on hand
with faculty members and school Of
fcials.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Self-Explained.

For Sale-Pair of bronco horses
good weight, sound, broken. Owner ir
hospital.-From the Eau Claire (Wis.,
Leader.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

goffFn, Z. OF N. Imnire-
J. d. O'Reilly. @. u. Head Tincsman--
Dugsn, G. G. Suhstitutions Rohrer for
West. Selden for Roberts. Chambers for
0ckstadt, Callings for Reycr. Gonothan
for Jones, Nash for Carey. t. Roberts
for Hunt Hartshorn for Taber. Cris-
we'll for Hoover Simrkins for w.
O'Rrien Holmes for Hume Time Of
periods--1n minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
ROCKVILLE.

Twcnty-thrce indictments have been
returned by the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

Tn wears TO cor,e Western ray look
backward TO y"s'ordaN's h'ttl" as an
achievement. Last Near the teams
fought ont n scorrIcss tie. on battles
1laxsd since 1902. when Tsch drew
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

The Highland A. c. football club will
play the Empire A. C. tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 on the local field.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

Robert S. Windsor. OF Clarksburg. and
Miss Olive Rebecca Watkins. OF Cedar
Grove. were married yesterday by the
Rev. Samuel r. White. George Otto
Sunday and Miss Mary Margaret Ste
vcns. Of Washington. were also married
here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Preparatory School Title Being Decided Beven ST. Abans

ziegler. a fellow huckstcr. several
months ago.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Miss Katherine Wilson. Of inner NJ

boro. iaughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mis-. ". H. Wilson. was married to J.
Everett Suit. son of County Commits
siorcr J. Jackson Suit. on Wednesday
evening. by the Rev. c. J. Loughran at
st. Mary's Catholic Church. Upper Marl-
boro.
The Rough Ashlers, a local minstrel
troupe. will give an entertainment on
December II for the benefit Of the loca,
lodge of Odd Fellows.
The basketball team OF COMPANY r
has elected Charles PioZet. manager.
for the coming season, and Ralph II.
Gilmore. captain of the five.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
EVANSVILLE.

Tho cornerstone of the new Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church. at the cor
ncr OF Spencer street and Wine avenue.
VIII be laid at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, and a large gathering OF Episco-
paiians from baltimore and Washington
will attend the ceremony. Bishop Aired
Harding will lay the stone. and the
principal address will be made by the
Rev. &. Ernest Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wells are
at the Panama-Pacihc Exposition in
San Francisco.
The ladies' OF It. Rarnabas' Episcopal
ChurCh will hold an oyster supper to-
night at Grange Hall. Iceland
Mrs. Ida Hill Bowie. Of Upper Marl-
boro announces the engagement Of her
daughter. Emily Dolores Bowict, ~
Robert W. Hunter. The wedding Will
takc place in December.
Mizpah Rcbekah Lodge. No. d. will
give n masquerade ball in the Odd Fell
lows Hall at Forestville on ThanksSiv-
ing night.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

William Hawkins. huckster. was found
not guilty Of having assaulted Nelson
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Fair
fax were held this afternoon from the
undertaking parlors OF +. Whcatley. and
we're conducted By the Rev. T.. V. Reg
lister. Intermcnt was In Bethel Gene
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

Chester A. Gwinn was installed as
grand warden OF the Grand Command
cry OF knights Tcmplar of Virginia at
the meeting Of Old Dominion Command
cry No II last night.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

The safe In the office OF the King
ealty Company. 6l9 King street. was
robbed Of sl55 last night, according to
report to the police today. A window
was raised In the office and the back
door ha| been opened.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

The. lineup and summary OF the
scOreless tie follow:
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

Buck" Cchstadt sustained dis
located shoulder and was forced to- re-
tire. Molly Roberts was removed from
the contest In the irst Quarter Hc
wore no headcuard and was bumped
SO hard that he failed to get his bear
ings. and Referee Magoftin halted the
contest long enough to have Coach
appeared all right today.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

Macdonald and Peck punteG fire.
Quently with honors about even. The
ends were unable to do themgelVC Cs
Justice, although Johnny Saxon, con-
trails END, and John Macksll, West
ern's captain. shone conspicuously.
Rohrer and Belcher also played con-
sistently.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

Few opportunities were orered
either team to score. Western had the
ball inside of Central's 15-yard line
on two occasions. but u tumble pre-
vented a count. Central got to the
Western 20-yard line on one occ 1sion.
but the Westerners held for downs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
WINTER SCHOOL HAS
VARIED ATTRACTIONS

W. :. G.. Farmers Winter school,
January 4 TO February IL.
Farmers and Housekeepers Week,
February I to February q.
Annual Convention of the Washing
ton Grain Growers, Shippers Il
Millers Association, January
0-0-S.
Graduate School for Veterinarians,
January $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
BAKER REUNION

Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Baker of 2O2
Spaulding street, celebrated the
Christmas holidays with home
coming reunion of their family
there being present their daughter
Mabel and her husband, Arthur
Hooker, of Calgary, Alberta; their
son, Henry L., and his wife, Made
line Salem Baker, of Spokane, and
their daughter. Grace, Henry l..
Baker and wife have returned 10
Spokane, where Mr.. Baker is man
ager of the Grandyiew waterworks
Mr., Hooker left Thursday for Spo-
kane and Calgary. He is secretary
OF the International irrigation Con-
gress and while at Calgary will close
the offices there and ship the rec
ords to Sacramento, Cal, where the
congress meets next September Mrs
Hooker will visit with her parents in
Pullman until the return OF Mr..
Hooker They expect to leave for
California early in February.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
MISS MARIE SAVAGE
WEEDS c. A. THOMPSON
Pretty Wedding Occurs Christmas
Day at Home of GrOOm'S Uncle
in Spokane-Wil Reside at
Messy Rock

Miss Marie Savage, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, George c,
Allen of this city on Christmas day
became the bride of Charles A.
Thorn pson, a 1914 graduate from the
State College of Washington. The
wedding occurred at the home OF
the Rev. and Mrs. w. e. Thompson,
in Spokane, and was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Thompson, who is an
uncle of the groom, at high noon.
The Yuletide suggestion was given
in the decorations, the dining room
being done in a color combination of
red and green and the living room in
white and green. Following the
wedding the Christmas dinner was
served. Covers were placed for
more than a score of relatives and
friends
The "Lohengrin' wedding music
was played by Miss Lois Thompson
and little Miss May Thompson
walked before the bridal party,
carrying the ring in the heart of a
rose. The bride was given away by
her stepfather, G. C. Allen. Her
gown was of white satin, with a
long tunic of hand-embrodered chif-
fon. Her bouquet was of brides
roses Miss Ella Thompson of Pull
man. sister of the bridegroom, was
maid of honor, and his cousin, Chan
dler Thorn pson, was best man. Miss
Thompson wore a gown of SILK
MULE.
The bride is one of Pullman 5
most poplar young ladies, and has
hosts of friends who extend their
heartiest we'll wishes. She is
graduate of the Pullman high
school, where she won an enviable
reputation as a declaimer. Mr..
Thompson is the son of c. f. Thomp-
son, formerly a resident of Pullman
but now located at Valleyford, near
Spokane, and received his degree in
agriculture with the class of last
June. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Will
be at home in Messy Rock, near Ia
coma, where the groom is head or
the mathematics and manual train
ing departments in the high school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
HOME WEDDING

pretty wedding was solemnized
inc PETERSON home at Staley, We'd
,0uay December 80, at o'clock
h "leh Clara Petersen became the
ta u' Oh Ross Hedglen, a young
- inner OF the Staley neighborhood,
n, presence of about 80 guests.
n,I' 40 nome was beautifully decorated
~. flowers and evergreens and a
Dliual arch constructed of native fir.
~ IMPLY at the appointed hour, to
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
b. the bride and groom, preceded
~ mr. Petersen, a brother of the
~ n,.ue' and Miss Hedglen, a sister o.
az efoom' entered the large parlor
o., LOOK their position under the
nas4 "nere the Rev. Harley Jackson,
sais .0r Oh the First Christian church,
ha ,u the words that made them hus-
ho, ~ and wife. After the ceremony a
wh,aa 'eous luncheon was served, after
hos n the guests departed for their
aIa - all wishing the happy couple
'0ns and prosperous life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
Excellent SIeighing Result Of Snowfall

The merry Jingle of sIeighbells
and the shouting of the significant
word track by many lusty Threats
have been much in evidence this
week, due to the public spirit and ex-
treme forethought of the weather
man in providing "a substantial blan-
ket of snow just at time when the
people could enjoy it. The roads are
frozen hard, and were worn smooth
before the snow came, and the sleigh
ing is better than it has been for sew
eral years. The West Main street
hill provides excellent coasting facil-
tiles for the younger element, and
some of the older, too, and each even
ing large parties enjoy the sport.
The moisture is hailed with de-
light by the farmers, the snow pro-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
ANOTHER PIONEER
ANSWERS LAST CALI
William j. Buckley. Territorial Day
Settler, Passes Away in Occur
dAlene, Idaho, Wednesday
Morning

William j. Buckley. who estab-
lished Pullman's first lumber yard
in the fall Of 1888, died at his home
in Occur d'Alene, Idaho, early
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Buckley
located in Pullman nearly 80 years
ago, and engaged in the carpenter
business, later doing a general lum-
Der business, and still later engag-
ing in gardening and fruit raising on
his property just west OF Pullman.
Several Of Pullman's Oldest resi-
denceS were constructed by Mr..
BUCKLEY before there was any
thought Of asking for the establish
ment of the State College here. and
while Pullman was still little more
than a hamlet.
Several years ago MIR Buckley re-
moved to Occur d'Alene. Idaho. and
for two months past has been in
poor health Although almost a
constant sufferer from asthma. he
was strong and hearty until his last
illness. Besides his wife, MIR. Buck
ley leaves several grown children, all
former residents of Pullman one
son, Isaac Buckley is now located
here, and lett with his Wife for
Occur d'Alene Wednesday morning
upon receipt OF the message annuunc.
ing his fathers death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
MRS. MARGARET MORRELI.
LAID TO REST MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs Mar
earet o. Morrell, wife of Charles O.
Morrell, Pullman pioneer. were held
Monday afternoon at the Congrega-
tonal church, in charge of the East
ern Star and w. r. c. organizations
and the Rev c. H. Harrison. Many
friends of the esteemed lady paid
their last respects over the body.
Mrs. Morrell died in Los Angeles,
Cal, and her remains were accom-
panied to Pullman by her husband.
Intern ent was in the l. o. Q. F.
cemetery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
EASTERN STAR AND
MASONS INSTALL
Elaborate Banquet PreCedes Annual
Installation OF Officers of
Affiliated Orders

One of the most comprehensive,
elaborate and successful gatherings
of Whitman Lodge No. 40, F. & A.
NJ, and it's auxiliary, the order of
Eastern Star, was that OF Tuesday
evening, when, following an elabor-
ate banquet served at six o'clock, the
officers for the two organizations
were installed. Covers were laid for
liza at the banquet, and not a chair
was vacant. George II. Watt, past
master of the local Masonic lodge,
and representatives, from this
district, was installing officer for the
Masons, and was assisted by William
NJ. Porter, also past master The
officers installed were as follows:
Worshipful master--Alyin e. Oh
son.
Senior warden-George A. Olson.
Junior warden-C. r. Dutton.
Treasurer-N. e. J. Gentry.
Secretary-U. G. LAWYER
Chaplain-W. n. Phillips
Marshal--T. F.. Monroe.
Senior deacon-R. p. Cope.
Junior deacon-Earl Miller.
Senior steward-C. r. Lewis.
Junior steward-H. NJ Beck.
Tyler--H. N. Benton.
Officers-elect for the order Of
Eastern Star were installed by Mrs.
Frank Henderson, assisted by Mrs.
Matte Quarels, and we're as follows:
Worthy matron-Mrs. d, r. Camp
bell.
Worthy patron Frank Hender-
son.
Conductress-Mr Ella Brock.
Associate conductress-Mr Nora
Sampson.
Treasurer-Mrs.C c. +. Mccarthy.
Secretary-Mrs. Anna Clyde.
Chaplain-Mrs. H. n. Benton.
Adah-Mrs. Minnie D. Ageton.
Ruth-Mrs. Celia Olson.
+ Esther-Mrs. A. n. Bryant.
Martha-Mrs. w. H. Miller.
Electa-Mrs. A. f. Brownell.
Warder--Mrs. Penelope Swain,
Sentinel-C. r. Lewis.
Organist-M Irene Gass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
Tuesday, January .


Afternoon SeSsion-1:3O p. H.
Presidents annual address.
Possibilities Of More Diversified
Cropping and Its Advantages in Con-
trolling the Dry Belt Problems" NJ.
A. Mccall, Lind.
practical Results in Hog Raising
in the Dry Belt Roy G. Adams,
Ritzyille.
The Silo in the Dry Belt, A. M.
Richardson, Wateryille.
Successful Tillage Methods for
Dry Land Farming" c, e. Moody,
Lind; Ernest Jolly, Mold.
Evening Session-S:O0 p. H.
Address, c. E. Arney, Industrial
Agent n. p. Ry. Co.
THE Extension Movement and the
Smith-Leyer Bill" President E. A.
Bryan, Pullman.
Grain standardization" R. d.
Jarboe, state grain inspector, Ia
coma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
VARIED PROGRAM FOR Wheat
CONVENTION, JANUARY 5-6-7
Wednesday, January q
Morning SeSsiOn-9:30 u. NJ

NofuhlS NeSSlon--o;oO II. H.
Results of Cooperative Expert
ments in Growing Peas, Glover, AL
falfa and Corn" Professor e. &.
Schafer, Pullman.
How Forage Incidental to Grain
Production Can Walk orr the Farm
Instead of Being Burned or Hauled
Off" Professor VIM. Hislop. Pull
man.
Opportunities in Dairying in the
Palouse Country" J. d. Carson, Pull
man.
Some Factors That Affect the
Profits in Farming illustrated
with lantern Slides, Byron Hunter,
Pullman.
Afternoon Session-1:3O p. H.
Report on smut Investigations,
Director /. d. Cardiff, Pullman.
Demonstration of a smut explo-
sion, Geo. A. Olson, Pullman.
Experiences with Smut (by prac-
teal farmers, Hon. r. G. McCros-
key leader of experience meeting.
Evening Sessions: 90 p. H.
What Effect viii the Panama
Canal Have on Wheat Prices?" j. T.
Bib, Tacoma
ITO What Extent and How Per-
manently Win the European War
Affect Grain Prices?" r. T. Lord,
Spokane.
What Influence win the Present
Rise in Grain Prices Have on
Diversified Farming" A. L. Rog-
ers, Waterville
Thursday, January Z
Morning Session-9:3O a. H.
Report of Progress in Cereal In
vestigations, e. F. Gaines, Pullman.
Report on Investigations of Fac
tors Affecting Milling Qualities, "
Geo. Olson, Pullman.
Musiness meeting.
Afternoon Session-1:3O p. NJ
Results of Experiments in Till
age and Cropping Methods" c. C.
Thorn, Pullman.
Advantages of Cooperation, "
Hon. l.. c. Grow, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01

Ebert Kincaid went to Colfax
Monday to attend meeting of the
democratic county executive commit
tee, of which he is a member. The
committee endorsed E. J. Byrne for
postmaster at Garfield, George H.
Johnson for postmaster at Oakesdale
and Martin J. Maloney for the posi-
ton of collector of customs for the
district of Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
STILL ON UPGRADE

There has been no letup in the
general advances ia grain prices dur
ing the past week, aud the fortunate
farmer who is still holding his 1914
output can sit by and watch his for
tune grow by leaps and bounds. Lit
tie grain has changed hands during
the week. Yesterdays prices were
as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
Al EXPENSES PAID
AND MONEY LEFT
xoarly Forty Dollars remains in
Hands of Hog Show Committee
Pullman Keeps Most of Prize
Money

After paying all expenses connect
a with the third annual hog show,
Mid this month, balance of S3l09
.omoins in the hands of the commit
tee which had the big show in hand,
according to a report which has
bsan submitted to the Chamber of
Commerce. A total of S727.5O in
cash was raised by popular subscrip-
ton to defray the expenses OF the
hog show and only $693.41 was eX-
nended for cash prizes, labor, ma
terials, judges expenses, etc, leaY-
ing a neat little balance to place to
the credit of next years display Of
porkers.
total of $242 in cash aside from
the silver cups, ribbons and other
nremiums, was distributed among
the exhibitors, and of this amount
s146 remained in Pullman, having
been won by local exhibitors. The
largest individual cash winners " ere
]. X. Smawley & Son, who, with
their prize-winning Berkshires, won
sSS in cash as we'll as two grand
championship prizes and innumer-
able ribbons D. S. Bridgefarmer of
Palouse was second high cash win.
ner with $26 to his credit.
The entire list of cash winning eX-
hibitors, together with the total
amount won by each, is as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01

Walker & Struppler report the
sale of the j S. Clark tract at the
corner of South and Spring streets to
w. B. Channel, who is planning to
build house on it as soon as the
weather will permit. The consid
Grafton for the tract was $430.O 90.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01

yiding covering for the grain which
has already sprouted and assuring an
abundance of moisture when the
ground thaws sufficiently to receive
it. incidentally, it was the first
moisture of any kind recorded dur
ing the present month, an extraordl-.
nary condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01

Miss Gladys Waller who has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents, leaves tomorrow for SunuNside
to resume her school work.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

Evergreen Is that group OF plants
which hold their leaves during win
ter.
Mulch Is word used for the pro-
lection OF plants from freezing In
winter and the hot sun In summer.
Leaves. evergreen boughs. manure.
straw or any coarse material serve
this purpose for winter.
Earth mulch L. created by cultiva.
ton. BY raking or hoeing the surface
soil 10 help the soil retain Its mols.
ture for plant food under the hot sun
OF summer.
Loan means a soft or mellow. rich
sod that contains humus or vegeta-
HE mold and does not bake. Clay
loan means that the soil has. q ba-
sis of clay. II IL formed from hard
clay soil by the addition OF much
manure and blowing. Sandy loan IL
formed from sandy soils by the ad
dition of tho same humus.
Ffiable loan Is soil that crumbles
or pulyerIIes easily.
Fertilizers arc any substance that
promotes plant growth. The term
Is often used INTERCHANGEABLE with
plant food or manure.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

attorney. feel that have done my
full duty. I don't believe the board
expected me TO do anything. but
felt that I had duty To perform"
Deputy City Clerk ingalls, says
that there IL no way 20 remove n
member Of an election hoard. ex-
cept by Impeachment.
"No machinery n provided" he
said. The members OF the board
are elected by tho people. and can't
be removed without TRIAL"
Mr. Ingalls, said that an election
is surrounded by multiplicity of
safeguards. One set OF returns goes
to the city clerk. another to the
county clerk. and a third IL scaled
In the ballot box that Is turned over
to the superintendent OF police. Al.
terstions IN all three are necessary
20 get away" with an election, and
unless the entire board IL crooked,
this seems impossible Mr.. ingalls,
admitted the possibility OF slight
changes. through the COLLISION OF
two men. one OF whom II entrusted
with the returns for the city clerk.
the other with those for the county
clerk
Mr.. Macauley found no othcr
changes In his examination OF the
tally and return sheets.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
az PROF.. SPADE

The person who takes up back
yard gardening undoubtedly viii do
much reading about u or come IN
contact with many technical terms
in discussions with other gardeners.
There are few terms whose mean
ings are not readily suggested by
their names
Hybrid In one OF them. A hybrid
plant IL the offspring OF plants OF
different species In the hrst In
stance Il is an artificial existence
and is formed BY crossing the yari.
cites Many Of the neS roses are
hybrids. obtained by mating the spe-
cies to obtain the best characters
tics o, each.
Plants according TO their manner
Of growth are said TO be herbaeeous.
deciduous or evergreen.
Herbaceous plants have but a small
amount OF hard woody cover: they
have an annual stem and a perennial
root. and this stem dies AT the ap.
proach 90 winter.
Deciduous means a falling of and
Is applied TO plants which lose their
leaves In autumn.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
MRS. III. A. CONANT
DIES IN WINDSOR

Mrs. Harry A Conant. who died
Tuesday evening. in her home. No.
80 victoria-ave.. Windsor. was a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c.
Tkurber. Of Pontiac. where she was
born on Dec. 9. is47. She was edu-
Gated IN Boyd's Young Ladies' Sem.
mary In Monroe and was later sent
10 the seminary in Auburn. y Y.
May ~. 1855. she was married in
Pontiac 20 Harry Armitage COnani
and for many years made her home
in Monroe. varied by several Euro
rtan trips upon which she was ac-
companied by her family.
In 1895 Mr. conant. after many
years OF service TO his native state.
accepted the appointment OF Ameri.
can consul in Windsor and Mrs.
Ccnant has since lived there. She
was the mother OF three children
Of whom but one. Mrs Charles s.
Withey. OF Grand Rapids. survives
her. She leaves also two sisters.
Mrs. c. Stuart Draper and Miss Liz.
lie Thurber. both OF Saginaw. Mich.
The funeral will be held on Thurs
day afternoon from her former home
IL Monroe.