davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
OTHER FORMS OF EXTENSION
MOnIN Ar INNER

IN addition I" the publication o.. :,
number OF bulletins. and III. MIN,
school at Simeon the university M.
TINS session engaged in many Other
forms or extension, including tho fol-
lowing: wi
!; Directing and supporting hnan-
ciaily the work of the Virginia IJigb
school Literary and Athletic I.eaane
Through III" efforts and under the
auspices of this league more than 900
h!Eh schools have engaged in athlete.
contests. debating contests, and read
Ing contests and the question o. good
roads has been discussed in as many
meetings and before at least 10000
people.
:. Extension lectures BY means OF
these Lectures many members OF the IN :
Guilty have made addresses IN different
portions Of the state. reaching a large
number of people
8 Y NJ. {. a. extension work through
which more than 100 mon are doing
some form OF religious or social work.
$. Moonlight school Two moonlight
schools have been organized and one
is being conducted very successfully
three miles from the uni, crsi;y
B-ilctims of the bureau Of extension
OF tho university now include the fol-
lowing publications.:
!. Rural Life Bulletin The Country
Church"
.. Virginia High school Quarterly.
published In November. February, May
and august.
:. Virginia High school Literary and
Athletic League. Dcbatc--Part /. Or
ganzation. Parliamentary Forms and
Rules: Part IL. arguments and Ref
erences"
4. Virginia High school Literary and
Athletic League. Debatc-"Woman' g
Suffrage"
:. Virginia High School Literary and
Athletic League. Dcbate-"Good
Roads"
{. Extension series. Vol. |. 40. >,
University Extension Lectures
:. Extension Series. Vol. /. NO. 4.
Compulsory Education.
S. Extension Series. Vol |. No. 4, Re
ligious Activities and Advantages al
the University OF Virginia"
O. Extension Series. Vol. !. No. ..
Program for the use Of Sunday Schools
and Churches in the observance OF
Country Church Day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
ORGANIZING NEW ASSOCIATIONS
THR0tGHOtT THE SOITH


The work OF tho committee is to
study tho territory as a whole: to unifv
ana develop associations already in It's
Held. TO organize new associations and
mus BIND young women together for
mutual service, and to participate in
me work OF tho Young Womcns Chris
tan Association. The committee has
IN charge the ARRANGEMENT of the pro
gram Tor the summer conferences stu
dent ana city, at Blue Ridge. " c..
where several hundred Young women
meet annually for the discussion O.
problems OF association work Thi.
year the students will gather at Rluc
Ridge early in June. and the city dele
gates. including about thirty Richmond
girls, VIII assemble the latter part Of
July. The committee also owns and
operates the Sunny Slopc Carnp at
lryon. ~ C.. which IS open to Ill the
girls. and has recently been placed on
= firm hnaucial footing through the
generosity OF friend
la addition 10 the conference at Ehie
iSidEe. there are durin., the year sew
eral lesser gatherings. In the spring
come a number of representative stu
dents. who have been elected TO serve
Tor one year on the field committees
The spring students conference is Just
closing to-day after a most satisfac-
tory session. In III. late fall the an
nual field conference. with delegates
The headquarters Of the field COM
initt"e have been established in Rooms
S"6-SOS Virginia Railway and Power
hui!dinC, AMI the secretaries III charge
VIII welcome any visitor who ia in
tcrested in the work OF the committees
Inc staff In charge OF all the work
for the field is composed of Miss Amy
smith. executive secretary: AIiss Ada
'. Starkweather, city ana industrial
secretary; Miss Mabel Eleanor stone
and Miss Willie II. Young. student
secretaries: Miss Nav HOLMES one
secretary. and Miss Leila Gintmcr who
= the foreign representative of the
committee, End whose work is in Ma
draS. India.
THIRTY WOMEN no
SERVE on COMMITTEE
The committee. which is by no means
complete as Vet. is composed OF about
'hlitN women. who are classified az
RESIDENT. nonresident auxiliary and
student members. ~ III. las; two
groups the auxiliary members are
EoUh" business women, who volunteer
FOR service though they cannot AT,
tend the meetings. and the studsnl
members are college girls elected to
represent that branch for one wear.
tP 10 the present date the following
nav" consented 10 serve as committee
members: Miss Katharine H. Halves.
OF richmond chairman: resident Mice
NINA Branch Binford. Miss Lucy Eev-
"r'dge Mrs. J. n. Crocllford. Mrs. Rob
eri O. Cabell Mrs. Horace S. Irawes
MISS May l.. Keller. Mrs. j. r Robin
son MIS-: Douglas NanderIfoof; Aux
i'arN' Miss cornelia Magil Miss
ior"na Mason, Miss Eleanor Mont
eomery. Miss Mary Day VIM. Miss
,ieien Berry; nonresident. Mrs George
Armstrong. Savannah. Ga: Mrs. FranI:
Bentley, Tampa. Fla: Mrs w. w. Cum
ner: 'ncksonville. Fla: Miss Mildred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
OPEN NIGHT SCHOOL
Carry On Valuable Extension Work
at Simeon. Near Char
lOtteSViilc
NEW BULLETINS ARE ISSUED
Tell OF Faculty Lectures and OF Y.
VI. {. y. Efforts, Through Which
More Than 100 Men Arc Doing
Some Form of Religious Work.

y recent Development OF the extern
sion work OF the University OF vir-
E!ilia has been the. opening Of a night
school at Simeon. Va, conducted By
university students Tie schoolhouse
is situated midway between Monticello
and .tshlawn. the former homes of JET
ferson and Monroe. and is about three
and half miles from the university.
Here the people OF the community who
are unable for one reason or another
TO attend the day school. meet three
times n week to receive instruction In
the elementary branches from the Uni
versity boys who give freely of their
time without thought of compensation.
rewarded solely by the satisfaction
gained from watching the progress OF
those who have hitherto not had ade-
Iuate educational opportunities.
TWO students go out each night ANA
give individual instruction 70 those.
III attendance. and indeed the ius,ruc-
ton could hardly be other than indiyId-
uai sin'. the scholars are all AT diff
!ercit stages and take quite n variety
OF subjects. Besides tho work in read
ING. writing and arithmetic one Young
man Is taking civil government and two
girls :; course III business methods pre
paraiory To n regular business co,,rse
Nearly all the members of one family
are enrolled. The mother and two sons
are eIuiar attendants, all three learn
ing TO read and spell words Of one or
two syllables
This school is another evidence NJ
the various ways ia which the uni
NcrSlty Is trying TO serve the Common
wealth. Plans are under consideration
Tor the opening Of additional ni,b,
schools and the work bids fair 10 grow
as time goes on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

"!"H ar angel was sent TO minister
!" ""hrN Elijah. II was not with rcbulce
or revelation from heaven. but with "a
cruise ~ water and g cake bakcn on
the Goals The ministries we hesitate
:" Offer. because they seem SO small
MAJ be OF more worth than wc think.
New Guide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

Ny position In life Is trus, given
me- 10 use for Him. n ever weakly
say 10 myself that would do much
more good were IN q better position
Tor dong II. must remember that the
"h'N possible way OF proving that to
10" true is my doing ali the GOOD 7 can
ma tn" position occupy nov-R.y
- ~ knight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

Of tn" are hut tho AUTHORITY ana dis
rit'ine Of The church voluntarily sui
i"it'"u I" ~ :hc humble Christian
heart There s. no modern phtlan.
thr"pi' o" philosophical. or retorninr
noStFnm that can he substituted for
'h'S "If'he cure Re". r q. Ever. D. d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
FOR CHILDREN's COUGH

You cannot use anything better
for your child's cough ana cold than
DIT Kings New Discovery. IL is pre-
pared from Pine Tar mixed with
healing and soothing balsams II
does not contain anything harmful
and is slightly laxative. just enough
To eXpel the pO.sons from the sys-
TEN. DR.. Kings New Discovery -
antiscptlc-k1lls the cold germs
raises the phlegm-lOosens the cough
and soothes the Irritation Don't
put off treatment. Coughs and Colds
often lead 20 serious lung troubles.
II is also good for adults and The
AGED. Get bottle TODAY AN Drug
Elsts.-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22

ouc service and three reels OF motion
pictures were shown following the
address. Two were on the origin
OF the star Spangled Banner" and
one on the subject Uncle sam $
Navy"
DR.. Edwards said that the present
day patriot has a rich heritage 10
work upon. This country has been
filled with men Of fame. men who
have made the world listen 10 them
during their day. both in literature
and politics. The patriots today have
big responsibilities before them. We
may or we may not have war in this
country. but without that. the oppor-
tunities are great for heroes in 9TH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
LODGE NOTES

Initiation of a class of L candi-
dates took place last night at the
regular meeting Of Fidelity camp
80. IS, W. o. W, at the WOodman
hall Following the initiatory work
20 applications were received and
balloted upon. The membership
campaign which has been in session
for the past five weeks has netted
the lodge 135 new members and it
Will continue for one week when
social Of some kind will be held
Arrangements were made for
card party with the Maccskees. No.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
sCIATCA's PIERCING PAIN

To kill the nerve pains Of Sciatica
you can always depend on Sloan's
Liniment. II penetrates 10 the seat
OF pain ard brings ease as soon as II
is applied. A great comfort too with
Sloan's is that no rubbing is re-
Quired. SlOan's Iiniment is invalua-
bic for stopping muscular or nerve
pain Of any kind. Try II at once II
YOU suffer with rheumatism. Lum-
bago. sore Throat. Pain in Chest.
Sprains. Bruises. etc. IL Is excellent
for Neuralgia and Headache. csc at
all Druggists.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22

Though neither she nor her hUs-
band. an American named George
Washington Lopp. touch the weed
in any form. the 100000 cigarets.
100000 pounds Of tobacco and So
GOO pipes. collected by a wealthy
Paraguay young woman for the al
lied soldiers have won for her tho
title. My Lady Nicotine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
SAYS OTHER FIELDS THAN
WAR FOR TRUE PATRIOTS
Rev. l.. VI. Edwards speaks at Serv-
ices az ~. PaufS VI. T..
Church

Rev l. n Edwards. D. D. pas
tor of the Methodist church Of Mish-
awaka. delivered an address at the
II. PauTs NJ. E. church last night
on the subject George Washington
and the Christian Patriot" The
meeting was in the nature Of patri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22

11OS, at the W. o. ". hall next
Monday evening in place Of the reg
ular business meeting Of Fidelity
camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22

or fields.
ITO be a hero the man must be an
unselfish being. far from the
thought of himself alone 1T must be
for the other fellow. The hero Of
today is the man who is doing some
thing for his brother in the religious
field. the man who is helping his
fellowmen 10 find the eternal life
" hich is found through Christ"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II II
fails 20 cure. Z. w. GROVES sig
naure is on each box. 25c.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
Underwear
120 Pairs Silk Hose $1.00

These are regular $500 and $3.50 values.
Blacks only, all sizes Come early-Supply is
limited.
Kayser's Union Suits, 69c quality, suits
for $1.OO
Full Fashioned Black Isle Hose for wom-
en- 2 pairs for $1.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22

Mrs. Lena Bierbauer Munson and
Miss I.eona Poulin have returned
from the city and accepted positions
at the Van Gorder millinery store.
"a here they will be pleased TO meet
and serve their many friends and
customers.-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22

10 pieces AZ in. Imp BatiSte, worth CSC
yard yards for $1.00
40 in Wolfe and Needle Linen yd. dress
pattern for $1.00.
27 in. Summer Dress Lawn, tomorrow, 10
yards for $1.00.
yards Tissue Ginghams $1OO, in stripes
and checks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
Undermuslins for $1.OO

Long Cloth Skirts with deep ruffleS of en-
broidery, tomorrow, S19S values. Your choice
2 for $1.OO.
Also big lot of Muslin Gowns and Chemise.
Remarkable valueS-Come in and pick them
over Your choice, $1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
Specials in Leather

5 Big Bargains in Bags.
Leather Lined Utility Bag at 81.
The latest in Envelope Bags al 81
Toxic Jap Leather Bag at 81.
, new designs in Leather at 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22
Women's Hoods

If you do any knitting you can save big money
here The yarn alone is worth double the price
Take your choice tomorrow, 5 for $1OO.
You can put caps and hoods on the whole fam
lily for $1.0O.
Children's All Wool Caps and Hoods, IL for S1.OO
Knitted in all designs You can use the yarn, if
not the caps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-22

Or. ". .. We gn er for Coroner
-AdYt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-11
Republican County Convention.

At the republican county conven-
tion held at Leon last Saturday Fred
iWoolley was chosen as temporary
chairman, and S. A. Gates and J. A.
Mcintosh secretaries. A roll of town
ships was called to name a member
from each to select delegates to the
state convention, all responding ex-
cept Bloomington, Hamilton and High
Point. The committee then named
the following as delegates: DR.. J. W..
WALES, Fred Woolley, Capt. J. D..
Brown, Dan Anderson, c. J. Price, S.
M. Bracewell, L. v. Tullis, l.. G. JAM
ison and J. R. Bowsher. E. j. Hea-
ton, of Shannon City, candidate for
state senator, was present and ad-
dressed the convention. Just as the
convention adjourned Senator Joe AL
len, of Pocahontas, arrived in his
auto, and made fifteen minute
speech in front of the Idle Hour
theatre, in which he made vigorous
attack on George Cosson, charging
that Cosson and his Office worked
against the repeal Of the mulct law.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-11
NEWCOMERS GIVEN PLEASANT
SURPRISE.
Affair in Honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Griffin.

Yesterday was the thirtieth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Griffin, who reside on West Jefferson
street, and quite party of their
neighbors and friends participated in
a surprise upon them.
The affair was held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Williams,
on New York avenue, and in addition
to the observance of the anniversary
the neighbOrs made it an occasion 70
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin, who
have but lately become residents Of
CrestOn. They recently moved to this
place from Grand River, Iowa. The
neighbOrs gathered in and enjoyed
themselves in games and a general
good time was had by everyone pres
ent.
One of the delightful features was
the serving of refreshments by Misses
Thelma Smith and Helen Griffin. Miss
Griffin favored those present with a
few ecitations, adding greatly to the
pleasure of all. Mrs. Williams proved
herself a most royal entertainer, and
the hospitality of the Williams home
was greatly appreciated. The guest
list included Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace,
who were also present at the wedding
thirty years ago, Mr.. and Mrs. l. B.
Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dob
bins, Justice and Mrs. Harry Smith,
1--WE might add that Harry also did
justice to the refreshments) Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. c. Hatch, MRS. Sullivan, Miss
Belle Sullivan and Miss Edna Sulli-
van.
They left for their homes wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin, bride and groom
of thirty years ago, a further prosper
GUS and happy journey along life's
highway.-Creston Plain Dealer, May
4th
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-11
YEARS AGO
Items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published Quarter
of a Century AQo.

The new X. of P. band was organ
lied with the following members: Dr.
j. w. Rowell, J. p. Wharton, Carl
Keller, F. D. Close, o. E. Hull, J. E..
Penniwell, c. E. Hurst, G. w. Young,
w. A. Brown, e. B. McClelland, Geo.
r. Farquhar, V. F. Penniwell and c..
A. Ackerman.
While returning from Weldon Sat-
urday night deputy sheriff John
Ledgerwood's team walk off the
bridge near the Jake Arney farm
north of Leon, overturning the buggy
and throwing Mr.. Ledgerwood out
The night was so dark the horses
could not see the road.
Mr.. Charles F. Fierce and Miss
Maggie Il Barrackman were married
at the home of the brides parents in
Franklin township May 10th.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jenkins, on May
10th, was solemnized the marriage
of Mr.. James L. McCutcheon and Miss
Mary L. Jenkins, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. F. Edwards, Of
Osceola.
The Leon Journal changed hands
this week, w. S. Johnson disposing
OF his interest to Marion F. StOOkey
and J. E. Brooks.
Prof. w. M. Ostrander, Of Musca-
tine, is teaching large dancing class
in Leon. The professor has taught
dancing for nearly sixty years.
]. r. Stephens of Woodland town.
ship was appointed as member of the
board of supervisors to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Jacob
LentZ.
Marriage licenses were issued the
past week as follows:
James L. McCutcheon 26 to Mary
l.. Jenkins 19.
Darrackman 19.
Joseph Bohall 81 to Lena B. Lamb
10.
H. F. Applegarth 81 to Abbie Free
man %
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-11
Geo. w. WadSWOlth.

Geo. w. Wadsworth was born in
Morgan county, Ohio, May Is, lS45,
and departed this life at his home in
Leon, Iowa, May 2, 1916, aged 70
years, / months and II days.
At the age of ten in 1855, he came
with his parents to the Wadsworth
homestead near Leon, where he has
lived and labored until few months
ago when he moved into our midst.
He was the youngest of seven chill
dren, and is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. katherine Martin of Leon and
Mrs. Margaret Lunbeck, of Norfolk,
Neb.
He was worthy and esteemed
member of the order of Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons. He was a
man who walked uprightly before his
fellowmen, he earned his bread by
the sweat of his brow, he lived his
days of three score and ten, and he
was not, for death summoned him to
appear before his Maker.
His departure is mourned by his
two surviving sisters, large num-
Der of relatives, and a host of friends.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church Thursday after
noon, after brief service being held
at the house. Rev. Raoul R. Moser,
of the local Methodist church con-
ducting the service. The burial took
place in Leon cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-11
Mrs. j. W. Weitlner.

Edith Elizabeth Erp was born De-
cember %, 1881, and died May 2,
1916, being "a years, months and
~ days old.
She was born and lived until her
marriage in Madison county, Iowa.
She was married to J. w. Weidner in
1906. The wedding was solemnized
by Rev. Matheny, of Winterset, Iowa.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
aged parents, her faithful husband,
five sisters and two brothers. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Erp live in
Van Meter, Iowa, Charles at Waukee,
Joseph at Council Bluffs, Mrs. Lucy
Malone at Omega, Kansas, Mrs. Ttfie
Poffenberger at Council Bluffs, Mrs.
Fannie Johnson at Earlham, Mrs.
Myrtle Brooker at Van Meter, Anna
Clearwater and Otis Erp at Boone
Vile.
Before she died she called the fam
ilg.about the bedside and told them
she was going. She said Il am ready
to go" She exclaimed, II see the city
with its beautiful streets, beautiful
flowers are blooming there. see
Jesus and mentioned some of her
friends that had gone on before. She
said "do not weep for me, 4 have
only a little way to go. Listen, l
hear the angels singing She wanted
us all to meet her in heaven. AS
she held up her arms toward heaven
she said Don't look SO sad, am
ready to CO." and in a few minutes
she was with her Maker
The funeral services were held at
the United Brethren church in Van
Meter, Iowa. The pastor, Rev. n. F..
Hicks preached the sermon from the
text found in St. John 1882. The
church was filled. The choir sang
very touchingly. Her body was laid
to rest in the Van Meter cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-11
THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school -. -. ..9:45 a. m.
Divine Service at .... .ll:0O a. m.
Theme: "Her Rights
Epworth League at 700 p. m.
Evening services at $500 p. m.
Theme: Mother"
The preacher looked somewhat
lonely after the shower scared his
congregation away, but he had made
his announcements, had the cOllec-
ton, did not need to pronounce the
benediction, and is sermon ahead.
Thursday evening of this week at
S:45 the church will tender recep-
ton to its new members, it's friends
and all who handed in their card Of
church preference. We all meet in
the basement which is now complet-
ed. Extend the invitation most cor
daily. Let all be present.
The sermon next Sunday morning
will be a discussion from a scriptur-
al point of view of the subject of
woman suffrage If Gods word has
any light on the subject let us strive;
to discern the same.
Sunday evening has been set aside
for our mothers Day" sermon. The
theme will be Mother" The opening
services will be in charge of our
Baraca Sunday school class. These
young men will lead in prayer, read
the scripture lesson, lead the singing
and will also offer some special fea-
lures. Happy are the mothers who
have such worthy sons.
No intervening providence it is our
plan to go to the river at Davis City
next Sunday afternoon to conduct
baptismal services. We are planning
to leave the church at / o'clock. We
will 60 in company with Rev. Henry
Esch of the Christian church, and
those candidates of his who will also
be baptized at that time. 1t is also
quite probable that we will be accom-
panied by Rev. B. Frank Jacobs of
the Presbyterian church with his can
didates who are to be baptized by i'm
mersion. All that have not yet sig
nified their intentions, let them make
their plans accordingly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-11
Have Sold 100 Fords.

The local Ford agency of Estes &
Co. on Tuesday delivered their Tooth
new Ford car on this seasons con-
tract, it being purchased by w. H.
Hazlet, of Eden township. The con-
tract for 1916 was made last August
and a hundred new ords is a good
many to sell in the restricted district
which Estes & Co. have to work in,
only one-third of Decatur county.
They are hustlers, however, and have
been delivering cars this spring at
the rate of almost car day. They
have contracted for $50 Fords this
year and it looks now as il they
would be little hard to get little
later in the season, just as it was last
year, so prospective buyers had bet
ter get their cars while they can.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-11
Mrs. SilaS Acton.

Mary Allen, daughter of Charles
and Calpheurna Allen, was born at
Funktown, Iowa, April 2, 1853, died
at her home at Grand River, Iowa,
May 5, 1916, being 63 years, 1 month
and 3 days old at the time of her
death.
She was married to Silas Acton in
October, 1875, and to this union were
born nine children, Charles Edward,
Mrs. Estella Mcconnell, George, Mrs.
Bert Bonn Harrison, Leonard and Da-
vid, all of whom were with her in her
last sickness; Ida Bell and Lizzie pre-
ceded her to that land Of rest.
Besides her husband and children
she leaves four brothers and four
grandchildren to mourn her loss.
She united with Pleasant Valley
Baptist church thirty-eight years ago
and remained faithful follower Of
her maker to the end, often saying
she was ready whenever the Master
should call her.
She was a thoughtful and loving
mother, always kind to all she met.
Funeral services were held at the
Grand River Baptist church Saturday
May 9Th, at 2 p. m, conducted by
Rev. E. G.. Vanderpool.