davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

! q
nt.n'ent OF the prophecy approached.
man conC4uueu ne would mako
-" Ot'pit 70 AoIeSIS'I lhe nery chariot
h "uIlH ne erect We're TO ascend 10
e"s pIcSciCe OF Ihe Judge by USING
iYinf, OF plru machine, as he
"'SiIIu H. ne WoIheu Ialthtully Tor
"eSN' upoH tAe 'uHlrlHance ana
on.{ Io" uays ptIore the allah
Lu'ts event was expected 10 ma
S.' N,i1''",, .''u'eu u Out onto plat
tO' ut u" 'op OF ms uatn TO give II
Il ul"i. Al lhe Hrst flop the ma
In IclI 10 the ground. resulting IN
| - u'oNg" neck TOT lhe man TO hlh
lue enc OF Ine world had come, the
[uuSol''lon TO ms relatives ana
""' "'-Hb Il"t ne Htu at lv'HN
tst"p,d any possible suffering that
le l'le names might lnIHcl. Al last the
uaS upon Whieh the prophecy was
oNn0'I'u 10 tullhlhdte uaWNcu-'l clear
/ S"II htauuiu typical OF an old
| I"Sl''onru Nlss"utl Inulah summer
| u'E' 1--WE 90 NOT seem To nave Su'h
/ G"S now oIu Hol IhahlttS',1 mo-
GySlIt l" hurry matters Iht hogIS
/ VI, "7rcu $40" y l"t usual "Iu'4'l'S
/ W. "IS me s''I'''" "lIIoal para
! 'ICu, ".'t'o nervous u"'"SllvsH M
| luNInG lHe ehuie community Was
! "Pl'"'C ., As tH' sun seti"'"-Il Il
| hiIIN."s, I.'SI.l"E "a'i O. i'Lt' sum
! .''uN i"e HpIl@ol' "Ill '"HlH"l "'E'"
/ w. ail"uuN IHe eaI'll' 'le SUSPENSE pt
! '',y "lu"oSl uIipeaIanle' ana II "ou'"
~ uuCeI AMY OF uhspG'h"ole aN
w." ny rr, P'lN4ue the Nu"'e '"ll''.l nun
| ~ inc H'au OF 'uG comet soon il'"e
/ t'9 "Ppv"l"ute' an" ptI"IG I's IIt'yS
/ S"ll USdL 'u"Ieu p'H'iI Ilt N'7,'L" "
''"' ''.' '"o.' 'nD "Io"", eau y az ''' i"t,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
MiIIcritc Prnnhccics.

in this connection | recall the fact
mat preceding every great national
war II has been predicted that the
struggle was simply the forcrunncr Of
the end of the world. This prediction,
based upon what is said to be Biblical
authority, touching the present war is
IN sense true, as it has been i'm every
instance heretofore for there never
las been a war, never will be one, civil
or national, that has not been, or viii
not be, the end of the world TO a great
er or hess number of individuals.
only short time since ! noted in
the news of the day that a "Millcritc'
! prophet had come to the front with
the statement that in 1874 the incep-
tIon of the end Of the world had been
inauguratcd, ANA at that time a con-
tinuous Judgment day was instl-
tutcd, is now in fun force, and that
the present almost Worldwide Strug-
gle certainly pIeshadowed the be-
ginning of the end" | have very
distinct recollection of the wide
spread uneaslnCss existing among GER
tain classes of people during that
y ear. The great comet Of 1914
seemed TO give the Millerites license
to become more blatant. Even now,
after the lapse of more than seventy
years, it is with a smile that | recall
some of the ludicrous incidents that
tranepired in the little city Of Boon
Vile, Mo, as the date set for the ful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

u9nal house Of representatives, OF
Wiz" ne was = mcmber one term
What the Teacher said.
In closing his remarks the teacher
S'Iu; from my reading Of history l
am lea 10 believe that all wars, civil
uI national, all Internal rebelHOns. In
SUIT g'loHs of the past. and all out
ia jut future, have been and will be
ordained by a higher power than thar
eII"HtlAg from man, and that no
great war national or civil has ever
oeen or Will ever be fought that has
NOT ieduoundcd, or viii not rebound,
H. the material benefit of humanity.
Inc Great Maker ana Ruler of the
universe has His own plans looking
To the welfare and final dispositlun OF
lhe inhabitants Of this world and that
lhey VIII i'm due time be fully cunsum-
mated, l ann fully convinced"
Within my own recollection several
rational contests, more or less bloody,
together with almost innumcruhlc rev
oluuuns, rchelIious and popular up
r'Sngs, including one civil war,
through which ! served as a soldier in
defense of old Glory have occurred,
ana, rCEicWing the results today, / can
Inu no reason to differ from the con-
cluslonS reached 10y the pioneer Mis-
souri, schuulWustcr Therefore, with
reference to the present almost world
vide war / can only say let ii proceed
possibly the bloodier it is the sooner
it will cease. 1t is to be hoped that
the Great Master will not see fit to
involve the United States in the strug-
gle, but should He do so. our people
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Captain Posegate Looks Into the Past

Tulan in Condmning Present Words Of School
Who said Such Struggles Were Higher Power
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Missourians With Hood.

Although serving with an Ohio
regiment, my home was practically in
Missouri, and | was aware that many
Missourians were with Hood, and was
on the lookout. ! recognized several
among these General T.. NJ. CockrcNh
afterwards United States senator for
many years from Missouri; Elijah
Gates. afterwards sheriff of Buchanan
county and treasurer Of the state of
Missouri, and Ellie Chestnut. ! saw
General Pat Claburn and his horse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
In All of the Big BATTLES.

While ! cannot bring my mlnd 10
the point of careful consideration o. o.
the gerat Worlo-WlGe war news ~ >"
graphicauy presented IN lIle Colu''',,' ..'',,
OF the ddlly press my lnousi.'3 KAN Ioii
uhuousiy revert 10 i,ClIc.l ''',U ',,'
penings during our ClNll wal many OF
them amusing, some OF lhelh Sau pc
yond expression, others 50 pIeasil' : :
that the simple remGinpeI9'lcG !, ,., 81 ~
tieIh Ndrlls up ~, ,li' ,.,,, it, race Vim
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
A Vributc to Those Who FcI'.

OF that bloody twentw-second OF
| Nav at Vickshurg. What can be
gsid of It? Silence is possibly the
most eloquent tribute that can be
Maid the memory of the boys VINO
iell on that, and upon all other tlelus
nj that sad, but glorious four years
slruggle. They went down in a war
erndered inevitable because the
institution of human slavery was IN
compatible, not only with the primer
oles of that immortal Declaration ol
independence, but with the uecree9
of the Almighty. In national ceme-
toriee those who wore both the blue
and the gray rest in peace slde Dy
side i'm graves consecrated by thelr
yaIorous deeds and forever dedicated
to them bv a united and gratefuI gov
eminent now the beacon ana nope
~ the people of all other govern
rrents on earth. Involuntary my
thoughts revert to the memory OF the
morning after the slaughter OF the
twentv-second to the roll call of my
own company. A name response
frorn a comrade-"dead on the field. f,
another name from a comraue
"wounded and left on the flelu at
the end of the roll call possibly many
of the men who had answered tlc
call the morning btlOlS w.
or IN the field, or hospital wounded
none we're unaccounted for. The cas-
ualties of this one company werE
about the average Of those OF all
other companies and from that can
he fairly gauged the total loss OF the
Federal army that day. Possibly, ~
nronortion to the numbers engaged,
Notwithstanding the superiority Oh
equipment, the casualties In the pres
ent war are no. greater than were
those experienced In our Civil war
At Bloody Franklin.
speaking Of bloody battles, that at
FRANKLIN on the thirtieth of NoveIi-
her. 1894, considering the numbers
engaged, at least to Hoods army, was
nossibly the most sanguinary OF the
war The whole field, save that COW
cred by General Woods division on
our extreme right, where there was
practically no fighting, was under my
immediate eye. Our forces We're fair
" wen protected by hastily construct
ed works, only Wagner's brigade be-
Ing out In front as corps Of obser-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

man, Mrs. C. S. Brown. Mrs E. X.
Brown, ,Floe. Burns. Mrs. l. H. Coon,
Mrs. John N. Dempsey. Mrs. James
Elliott Miss Lille Fertig, Anna 10,
Fox, Mrs. Maizie Gilnet, Miss G. Ham
ilton, Verna Irwin ID. L., Mrs. Mary
Johnman, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Miss Min
Johnson, llItsa, Mrs: oliye Johnston, Mrs.
Hattie Kirkwood, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Cament, Miss Eveline Myers, Miss Helen
d'ller, Miss Florence Mills, Mrs.
Clarence Mover, Miss Rose MuheI, Miss
Margaret Patton, Miss Margaret Riley,
Mss Mss Ida Seibert, Miss Dora Sheffield,
Mrs. James Snyder. Mrs. Ella Stockens,
Mrs. c. NJ. Welding, Mrs Mary A. Hoi.
land Wilson, Mrs. William Wire. Mrs
Hannah Wright Miss Carrie. Yingst
James NJ. Black. walter I. Biuste
II. Busey Cd. L., Chas NJ Clark. Jr.
sam S. Davis, Fred n. Dickey, w. s.
Diffenbacher, Isaac Dredger, John f.
RI2uffy; I2a -1.snry EEardley Mr.. EEnders. NJ
w. Fisher, w. s. Flax, Charles Frank
lin Cd IL, Harry E. Franklin. P. ].
Gilbert, Robert Cuttings, William Grey,
Roy Grleves Cd, Chas. IT. Groh, G. II.
Grone, Eugene Harman C3). James Hib-
bard, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hickes, w.
Holmes, Harry Huffman, Charles John
NJ. Jones; Jos. Kerr, Elmer Kline, Ed
+; Lease, r. W. Lynn, Charles n. Lytte,
Charlie Macklehoe. T. A. Major, Smith
Mnass MMills W Ut T Mnnfa MMoffat' A Mogle J; ?.
Yer. J. p. Pefney. stanlstau Pniesky,
Harry Cornman Polk, Arthur J. RAN
som, II. w. Reed, w. l.. Reed, Freder-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
CLEAN MILK MUST
BESUPPLED NOW
DR.. Dixon Talks of the Great
Importance of Cleanliness
in the States Supply

Commissioner of Health Samuel G.
Dixon urges that people take means
to provide themselves with clean milk.
1t is important to every one he says
and it is erroneous to suppose that be-
cause it is fresh it is clean.
DR.. Dixon says:
Not many years ago everybody kept
COW. Nowadays the city dwellerS
milk may have been hauled across two
or three states before the milk bottle
finally comes to rest upon the door
step.
The majority. of people seem to
feel that If their milk is fresh 1t is
likewise clean. Unfortunately, nothing
could be farther from the truth. Dirty
dairies and unclean handling is far
too common. In the majority of
smaller communities there is little or
no supervision of dairy farms and
dealers.
''As a result milk is often the agent
by which disease is transmitted. Ty-
phoid fever, septic sore throat, scarlet
fever, diphtheria and other communi-
cable diseases can readily be spread
along the milkmans route. This is
particularly true where the unsanitary
practice is followed of filing the empty
bottles, which have been set out by
customers. and delivering them at
other houses, instead of taking them
back to the dairy for proper cleansing
and sterilization.
There are many instances on record
where extensive typhoid epidemics
have been traced to this practice.
Where city milk supplies are OBJ
tanned from q widespread territory,
covering several states, inspection of
the individual dairy farm becomes
almost an impossibility and pas
teurization offers the only effective
method of protection to insure milk
free from disease germs. This does
not necessarily mean clean milk.
Milk produced in states where the
dairy farms are efficiently supervised
by state inspectors is to be preferred.
When the cleanliness of the raw milk
is assured it is to be desired and is
more easily digested than milk which
has been pasteurized.
Every action in the handling of
milk and the care of the dairy stock is
important. If an absolutely clean sup
ply is to be assured we must have
healthy cattle properly cared for.
cleanliness in milking and in the han
ding of the milk and the main
tenance of the proper temperature
from the time it is brought in by the
mixer until it is consumed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
EMPLOYING HER IN SELF
DEFENSE

When the women tell that they have
engaged Miss Gibbs for next week. the
menfolks groan. To them Miss Gibbs
is both pest and an abomination.
Three times a day one must look across
the table at Miss Gibbs, for meals are
included with her dollar and a quarter
day.
What Miss Gibbs hasn't seen with
her own eyes and heard with her own
ears, working in the best families in
town.
Everyone continues to employ Miss
Gibbs in spite of the fact that it is still
told that she spoiled a handsome dress
on Mrs Judge Blake. The girls of the
town find fault with everything she
makes. Miss Gibbs doesn't approve of
the modern styles ANYHOW. She pre-
fers to work for middle aged women,
who like things made real dressy''
with lots of trimming and fitting. =
Helena Smith Dayton in Cartoons
Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
THE CAUSE OF ANAEMIA

1t is universally known that iron is
O. very important element of the blood
and lack of 1t is the direct cause
of rundown conditions and anaemia.
it may interest our readers to
know that Druggists George A.
Gorgas, Druggist, Kennedy's Medi-
cine Store, 321 Market St., G.
T. Kramer, Third and Broad
Sts., Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1925
Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa, have in
Vinol a reliable, constitutional remedy
for such conditions. Vinol supplies
iron to the blood in its most soluble
state, then there's the nourishing
properties of beef peptone and the
medicinal curative extractives of fresh
cod livers, without oil. all dissolved in
q pure native tonic wine. That's what
makes Vinol 80 successful in over
coming rundown and anaemic condi-
tions.
p. S. In your own town, wherever
you live, there is a Vinol Drug Store.
Look for the sign.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

the different sizes of fruit as it is
graded. The center of the machine is
occupied by revolving plate on which
are "a cups, each of which, as it passes
under the discharge apron of the
cleaner receives one piece of the fruit
At the point where the fruit is received
tn cup is practically closed at the bot
tom. The opening at the bottom of
the cup is practically closed at the bot
in such way that 1t gradually widens
as the cup swings round the circle, and
at a point over the proper bin this
opening becomes large enough to allow
the fruit to drop. The machine is H.
lustrated in the November Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
MACHINE FOR CLEANING AND
GRADING FRUIT

A motordriven machine for cleaning
and grading fruit, that has just been
brought out in Oregon, is capable of
handling apples, peaches, pears, oran-
ges and lemons and of distributing
them into 10 grades at the rate of over
1900 pieces an hour. The fruit is
first fed into the cleaner where it is
thoroughly cleaned by revolving
brushes made of hog bristles, and from
this machine it passes automatically to
the grader. The grader is built in cir
cular form and occupies a space about
13 feet in diameter, the outer part con-
sisting of sloping table which is di-
vided radially into bins for receiving
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
What of Your Dinner
China Needs?
Lovely to See Are the Pieces Done
in Gold or Pink

You'll proclaim the worthiness of these arri-
walls you have given them moments inspection.
One hundred piece American porcelain dinner SETS with
gold band decorations delicate pink floral etchnge
One hundred piece set with lovely decoration of twisted
design and gold line edging Complete at $998
One hundred piece done in Conventional designs of
pink blossoms. Complete NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Open stock dinner sets at $7.9S to $4,000
1t will be treat you'll not forget if you these
dinner pieces
Dives,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

ick nockfellow, Delvin Rodgers. Wal
ter Roland Daniel NJ. Rose Vencenti
Rubia. u. Grant Scheffer. c. E. Shaf-
fer. Frank b.. Shuman, A. G. Smith.
Snyder. Charles Spitznagle, John c.
Thompson. w. G. Wallace, w. L. Whis-
ter, Hyman Wiener, Scott Yost, John
Young.
Firms = International Publishing
house Messrs. ]. G. Katz & Co, The
Westing House
Foreign. = Boufa Pasquale (2), Mrs
Gram Dickinson
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK c. SITES.
Postmaster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
PINK OVERALLs NEXT
Passing of the Blue Jeans Predicted
as Result of War
Special TO The Telegraph

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-If the Eu-
ropean war continues long, it is likely
there will be no more blue Jeans. and
toilers of the future may be garbed in
overalls of pink or gray, according to
the prediction of F. r. Hamburger,
secretary of the National Association
of Garment Workers, which began it's
semiannual session here to-day.
"The supply of blue vegetable dyes
is almost exhausted" he said. "and
we are unable to get more. as Ger
many is the sole exporter of the blue
dyes used here
The enormous demand for wool and
its manufactures will cause an in
crease in the price of clothing IN
America this winter, other speakers
said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
PRESENTS LoNGFELLow,s PoE,r

Boiling Springs, Pa, Nov IT. -
Longfellow's beautiful poem, "The
Hanging of the Crane" in Story, Song
and Tableau, as presented by the c.
r.. society of st. Johns Lutheran
church here, Friday evening Novem-
Der IL, was rendered in q delightful
and pleasing manner by local talent
under the direction of Mrs. Frank M
Grove, assisted by Mrs. u. A. Guss
and Mrs. Phillip Brechbill. The poem
was read by Mrs. U. A. Gus, wife of
the pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
MOVIE CASE IS
BEING PREPARED
Papers in Victoria Theater Col
ored Patron Suit Ready
to File

Appeal to the
Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania from
the decision of the
Superior Court on
its ruling which
permits m owing
picture and other
theater managers
OF designate where
colored p tro n S
shall sit, is prac-
tically prepared by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office. at Harrisburg. Pa. for
the week ending November 13, 1915:
Ladies' List Miss Hazel Arnold,
Mrs. s. e. Bingham ID. Ii, Mrs. H. V.
Black, Mrs. G. B. Blaine, Mrs. +. Bosser-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(Toilet Talks)

Any woman can keep her skin free
from unsightly hair or fuzz, if she
will follow these simple instructions:
When hairy growths appear, apply a
simple paste, made by mixing some
water with powdered delatone. Apply
this to hairy surface and after or
minutes rub off, wash the Skin and the
hairs are gone. This is a harmless
treatment, but be sure you get the
real delatone
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

2h yards cadet cloth coating; reg
ular value $3.50. Thursday $3.50
3h yards green coating. regular
value $3.50. Thursday ...... S4.eo
6 yards brown wool taffeta; reg
ular value $500. Thursday E. S4.75
wards tan diagonal; regular
value $3.50. Thursday ....... $3.95
s yards plum French novelty:
yards navy poplin; regular value
s6.25. Thursday ............. 1850
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17


Attorney j. Clarence Funk and the pa
pers will probably be filed some time
next week.
1t is understood that Mr.. Funk will
appeal on constitutional grounds for
reversal of the Superior Courts de-
clslon which directs a new trial in
the action Instituted by several negro
patrons against Athens George, pro-
prietor of the Victoria Theater.
10 rake 1o4 Names From Jury
Wheel.-When. during the first weei,
OF December, the Dauphin county iurv
wheel is emptied to allow its re-filing
for 1916, just 154 names of undrawn
talesmen will be taken out and de-
stroyed. The courts and jury com
missioners will place 800 new names
in the wheel and the next day they will
draw out twenty-four grand, seventy
two petit and sixty traverse jurors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

yards granite cloth; regular
value $500. Thursday ....... $3.45
4 yards serge; regular value S3.4O.
InurSudy F%sdO
yards brown poplin; regular
value $500. Thursday ...... $4.0S
4A yards Copen taffeta; regular
value $4.63 Thursday ...... S3.85
yards navy serge; regular value
$500. Thursday .....t........ F2.1B
3ss yards serge; regular value
$4.22. Thursday ............ $500
Black Weaves
yards granite cloth: regular
value $500. Thursday ....... 1910
5R yards serge; regular value
$6SS. Thursday ............. S6.49
yards coating; regular value
$500. Thursday ............. S4.45
31a yards serge; regular value
$3.50. Thursday .......... S295
2k yards broadcloth; regular
value 1915. Thursday ...... S2.45
3h yards mems serge; regular
value $500. Thursday ....... $4.05
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
Tomorrow: Remnant Day
Among the Woolens
So Don't Miss the Values This
Announcement Brings

The lengths are short and yet they're long enough for
skirt No duplicate of the advertised patterns
to be had, hence these very low prices
The Colored Weaves Come First This Week
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05
Commissioners Proceedings

Jan. 1l.-Board of county commis-
sioners- elect met. Present rel. L.
Ferguson, f. w. Esgate and Charles
Waggoner, who were sworn in by D.
E. Dandy, clerk. L Ferguson was
chosen clerk of the board.
Official bonds approved D e
Dandy. clerk, $4,000; f E Wonnacott,
assessor, $4,000; w A THOMAS,
treasurer, $4,000; w A Thomas,
public administrator, $1,000; w A
Thomas, tax collector, $50, 900; T L
Quarles, sheriff, $4,000; L Fergu
son, + w Esgate, Chas Waggoner,
county commissioners, each $4,000; r
G Egbers, county uperintendent,
$4,000; Bert A Reed, probate judge,
$4,000; N D Wernette, attorney,
$4,000; Neil Coventry, surveyor, $1,000;
A Cairns, coroner, $1,000.
d e Danny, clerk, was authorized
to employ two deputies at 1925 a mo-,
one at 500, and two copyists, one al
$85 and the osher $75.
w A Thomas, treasurer, was auth
orized to employ one deputy at 1925
and other assistants when needed a.
So SO day.
T L Quarles, sheriff, was author
lied to employ senior deputy a
$500 per annum, a deputy at $1,000
and jailer at $1,000.
r. c. Egbers, county superintend
ent, was authorized to employ al
Office assistant at SIS a month.
The fire insurance $4,000 on tn
county records and furniture wa
renewed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05
Obituary.

Mrs. Ann Fifer, was born in
Kentucky, Aug. 81, 1885. She
departed this life Ian. "a, 1915. at
the home of her son, John Fifer OF
Mohler, Idaho, after an illness OF
several weeks, at the age OF 70
years, S months. She moved to
Lee county, Iowa, and then to
Clark county, Mo-, in 1852. She
was converted when % years OF
age and joined the Church of God
al Peaksville, Mo-, and had been
devoted member until her death.
She was united in marriage in
1858 to Andrew Fifer. To this
union seven children were born,
two of whom survive, Mrs. w. F.
Fehlhaber and Mr.. John Fifer,
! Mohler, Idaho, four sisters and
two brothers, besides seven grand
children and one great grandchild.
The remains were brought to
Rathdrum and inferred beside
those of her husband, who had
preceded her to the grave six years,
II months before. The funeral
services were held from the Pres
byterian church, Rev. N. S. Hawk
officiating at the services, assisted
by Rev. ]. M. Lavender.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05
Registration Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the
registration books OF the Villa of
Rathdrum, Idaho, will be open at
The Tribune office, during Office
hours during February, 1915, and
until thirty days preceding the
biennial election of village trustees
to be held Tuesday, April 6, 1915.
All qualified electors who did not
vote at the village election of 1913,
must register before voting at The
election to be he'd April 6, 1915.
Dated, Feb. s., 1915.
J r. M. CULP,
Village Clerk aud Registrar.