davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-08
FOLEY.

Some of our early settlers claim
Sunday marked n of the worst bliz.
yards they have ever seen for a
Miss Title Fittje is spending a few
weeks with a sister at Candy, Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Birchall are the
proud parents OF a baby boy which
arrived at their home with the terrible
blizzard, Sunday, Feb. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerssen and children
spent Saturday, evening at the Csc
Langendorfer home. Mr.. and Mrs
Bradley were not able to return home
on account of the severe seorm until
Monday morning.
Messrs. H. Kerssen, T. F. O'Brien
H. Krull, A. Hemp, Edison Hemp, /.
Schrick, Carl and Rich Veter, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Michaels all were in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Schuelke spent from Sun.
day until Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Birchall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leisure, Lyman
Dean and Lloyd Gibson spent Monday
evening at the Charles Elfring home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wolter ana
family We're visitors at the VIM. VOL
ter home Friday evening.
MI. Fred Benthin spent Monday ev-
ening at the H. Schuelke home.
Mrs. H. Krull and son, Elmer, were
visitors a the Jake Krull home Tues.
day.
Messrs. Carl Vetter and Albert
Ehrke were o~ver-Sunday visitors in
WATERFOWL.
mir. and Mrs. VIM. Wolter and fam
lily were supper guests at the Her.
man Wolter home Saturday evening.
Mr.. Ernest Birchall met with a
shocking accident on Sunday in the
terrible blizzard. Ernest is making
his home with his brother, Tom, and
went to the Herman Schuelke home
on Sunday morning to summon a doc
tor from WATERFOWL for his sister-in-
law. Mrs. Tom Birchal1. Ernest
reached the Schuelke home and called
the doctor although the latter was
not able to make the trip. Ernest
tried to return to his brothers home
at once with a team and sleigh, but
became lost and wandered about from
about half past eight until noon, when
he and a horse arrived at the An
derson home, three miles south of
the Schuelke farm. Ernest was near.
" exhausted and was unconscious
part Of Sunday afternoon, and is SUI.
fering from a badly frozen face and
wrists. AS he did not arrive at his
brothers place, search was begun an
as the storm allowed. He was
was not found until Monday morning
as there was no phone at the Ander.
s0n home. The sleigh was found on
the Albert Ehrke farm and the other
horse at the Johnson school house.
European capitals that used to bro.
Tess no interest whatever III American.
politics are now reaching for the daily
newspapers to see What the president
ofthe United States has To say
Washington star.
nNns1 4. 1890
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-08


ao visit our city this season. They
carry the strongest line 81 plays pos
sible and the vaudeville and cabaret
novelties between the acts do away,
with the long waits In changing seen
cry.
II yon haye not seenone % the
plays this week, ben = ticket st
once "a you'd ont realiEe what youss
an missing
complsts change a bin stghtly
II Tie Mae EdWards playersSnasA. and
40 ysfy latsst HxoedMay succsssss
ropels prlcss
sTrvS1o III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-08
RAcELAN

I-es-.T# SSAO AGSSE SS1A.J eE@-..EH
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen and Mr.
and Mrs. Clauc vogt werev isitors
at the Alden Phipps home last Wed.
nesday.
Charlie Alt and family spent Sun:
day at the c. Hartman home at Hen.
ny.
Ashton Lappier and family Were
Sunday evening visitors at the Her
man Kness home.
Albert Olson, Herman Anderson,
Arthur Nelson and Albert Scott were
Watertown visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson and
children spent Sunday at the Alder.
Kittleson home.
Carl Loomis and family yer guests
at the Jake Jorgenson home last Sun
day.
Mrs. Albert Scott and son, Lyle. are
visiting with relatives in Hetland, S.
for q few days,
Tony Wiesshaar and family visited
Sunday at the home Of VIII Daily.
Lille, Alfred and Edwin Hansen
Sundayed at the Oscar Swanson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Lappier and
.choldren spent Monday at Frank Con
nor's.
Billie Phipps was q Sunday evening
visitor at the Charlie Philips home at
Garden City.
Mrs. D. F. Mckay, sof Garden City,
is helping care for her grandson.
Willis Hansen, who 10 very sick with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen called at
the Madsen home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. George Irons and Lynn Hall
visited at the Floyd Hall home Tues.
day.
MI. and Mrs. August Jensen and
daughter spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiene Hansen.
We + very sorry to report the
serious illness Of Mr.. Nels Madsens
A nurse came Monday to care for her.
II II hoped by her many friends that
ghe may . . be 81 the road 70 re.
cover.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-08
The Gohetar.

The lobster Is decidedly p~ugnacious,
engaging Ii frequent combats with
others Of Its kind, IL which contests
limbs are often severed, but this loss
is loon repaired by the growth Of new
members. rather smaller, thcnS;h, than
the old 0nes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-08

(Blockaded last week.

(Blockaded last week.)
Brs. B. Jenda, mother Of Mrs. Law.
renee Dyer. is very sick.
e. F. Boothby and Harry Biernes
Of Clear Lake, have been visiting
friends here for a few days.
Miss Abbie Schlosser, Of Water.
town, who has been visiting her sis.
tiers, Mrs. Hank and Mrs. Albert
Kranz left for her home Saturday,
Mrs. Albert Kranz going with her.
Joe Ruhr, Frank Ruhr and Ed Heck.
athorne were callers in the lake city
Thursday.
A surprise party was given at the
Joe Noes home Monday night. Dane.
ing was the favorite pastime of the
evening. being enjoyed until the wee
hours of the morning. Everybody re.
ports a good time.
Harry Heckathorne was a caller in
the live city Saturday, visiting friends
Gottlieb Fisher, one of the old set.
tiers, died Monday night. The fun.
eral was held from the Holy Rosary
church Saturay at 10 a. Il. Mr.. Fisher
was "a years old. He leaves his wife
and Ave children to mourn his death
Misses Kate and Mary Ruhr were
visiting friends in Watertown Thurs.
day.
Barbara Byers, daughter of Lau.
renee Byers, is home after visiting
friends at Clear Lake a short time
John Anthony, banker at Goodwin.
was a caller here Sunday.
John B. Kranz was a business caller
at Watertown Saturday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-08

Miss Ethel D%usenberry arrived Sat.
urday morning from Green Bay, Wis
consin, and has accepted a position as
stenographer and bookkeeper for Il.
b. Huggard.
E. Blankenburg, in company with
several others from Waterfowl, de.
parted Friday evening for Key West,
Florida, where they win spend a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Hrs. e. r.. Reyes were
shopping and ~transacting business III
Waterfowl Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins / ethe
proud parents 81 4 nne baby boy.
Who came Tuesday to gladden. Their
hearts.
We're TrenholmWas visiting friends
in Henry Wednesday.
Bs Andrls went 60 Luther hos.
Spital Id watertaWn Wednesday
morning where he viii have - aoper.
alton IN his ankle which he injured
week ago. @
~ Koren from Luther hospital.
wae called Tnesday evening u see
Mn. HAIRY Hubbard, Hho has beell
veFy sick Sorhs post week
Mts. Blsnkenhuxl IA JoyeeWiers
Sessnsers i Wstertown wsdnesd.y
rrsd ollne ssssd horps M,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-08
This and That.

romr eeno ono n,~n.nrY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
w. d. Hitchcock New
Master Mechanic at
Winslow, Arizona

Word has been received here tha;
william H. Hitchcock has been pro-
moted to the position 81 master me-
chanic Of the Albuquerque division II
the Santa Fc coast lineo. with heac'
quarters at Winslow Ariz The APP
pointment becomes effective torGor
row. Dec. !.
Mr.. Hitchcock was for a number u
Year, division foreman AT Ia Mar
ciai. Some four or five ye,rs ago J.,
was transferred 90 IA Beruardinl
Cal. as r%oundh0use foreman. ~, hu.
numerous friends among the railroad
boys here who win bee pleased @
learn Of his promotion.
Mike Weber. who has been master
mechanic az WINSTON for several wear
goes 90 san B%ernerdino 20 take The
position heretofore held bs Mr. Hitch.
cock. Mr Weoer resided here about
ten wears ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
MILLION SANS
IN FRANCE BUT THEY
CAN'T GET IN FRAY
Have to Stay Back of Lines to
Acquire Training Necessary
Training Unpreparedness Is
Cited by Rotary Speaker.

pr George o. Parklu. organizing
sccrotars 81 the Rhodes scholarship
trust was the principal spcaker az the
weekly lunch Of tho Rotary club at
the N',arado Motel today His adj
dress was di.cursiyc. but enjoyed ga,
more because ~ was
one OF the striking things hc sand
wa that there were today 500. 900
American soldier iu France IDhiul
VA" lines because the, needed truiu-
ing before they would boz, ft fnr s,r-
,i," 100 th- lines.
Canada. Dr parkin said had sent
sN times us many men 90 the front
as Napoleon and Wellington conn
m,udod at Waterloo The British
isles hayc furnished .un.Ggu mon
and are raising another million
~ Parllin cuutrastcd the drmuc-
ractios Of Britain and America. Brit
tain. no pointed uuf WINS not "a tryant
nation. During th. period that saw
the birth Of Nm,u'ru independence
the people 90 Great Britain w.r. en-
gagged m getting through parliament
what the r%oIonisis went 90 war tu
get Iul th' BRITISH ueuulc wei knew,
90 M. uWc Of tho revolution that the
,piouists wer, lighting 20 gain tho
Vers things thr were striving 90 get
thems"ltpr
Lieut. Joseph Gupl,lI inst com
Wissi"u"d after % ,oui. 90 the Off
GERS training school no leon Springs.
and home ou short leave. ALSO spoke
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
TRUSTEE ASKS
SUPREME COURT TO
SQUELCH H0LL0MAN
District Judge Directed TO Show
Cause Why Re Shouldn't be
Ordered to Stop Interfering
With Railroad Sale.

The Pittsburgh Trust company,
trustee for the holders % the bonds
of the New Mexico Central railway
company. has filed application Tor q
| write OF prohibition in the state su-
| prcme court to prevent Judge Reed
Holioman of the first district court
| from interfering with the sale OF the
property uneer forcciosIce proceed
! inrs. Judge Holloman. who t. hold
| ing conrt IN san Juan county. aas
been given until December - by the
| supreme court TO show cause why the
writ should not be- issued. The APP
plicatioa was uled AZ santa Fe on
" Wednesday by Francis c. Wilson and
Neil q. Field. counsel for the trustee
The iitle Of the action j. state
OF New Mexico, - rel. Pittsburgh
Trust company. trustee. relator, ~
the District court 81 the First Judi
cial District in and FOR the county
OF santa Re. state u New Mexico,
and Reed Holioman, Judge thereof.
respondent" II il alleged that the
district court acted In excess OF us
Jurisdiction ant without authority.
wherefore the petitioner. as relator,
Ia the name OF the state, ''tmplorcs
! the aid OF your honorable court and
! prays Co be relieved and that II may
have the states writ OF prohibition
directed TO the said district court
Of the first judicial district In ana
FOR the county OF santa Pc. state Of
New Mexico. and the said Reed HOl-
lomau. judge thereof. TO prohibit II
ard him from further interfering with
or preventing the sale Of the property
described In the foreclosure decree
attached hereto az exhibit 4. and
from further interruping the due and
orderly course of the sale OF the said
property. az provided Tor In the said
decree OF foreclosure. and from at
tempting Is modify the said decree IN
the manner suggested by him in said
letter. "a being without authority of
law. aud opposed TO equity and justice
I'm the case. hat be be prohibited
from attempting "a impose any con
di;ions not contained IN said decress
Of foreclosure upon IN purchaser at
said sale and from refusing to con
firm the sale thereof 10 any bidder
who complies with the conditions 81
said decree and from attempting IN
any mHnne hy amy order o. con-
firmation of such sale 10 limit. qualify
or adtudicate the title OF such pur-
chaser or his right or remedies aris-
ing or 10 arise subsequent to the com
firuation of such sale. and Tor such
other aud further relief as the court
may and can grant In the premises.
and especially hat n such relief be
necessary. that the our issue m
addition To the writ Of prohibition
herein prayed Tor. q writ ~ man
damus to direct ard require the eN-
ecutiun nad carrying pEt ~ said do
cree entered in said foreclosure pro-
cecding, according 90 be- terms and
conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
Tag Day Will be
Observed Saturday
BY Salvation Army

TIE salvation Army. under the
leadership % Ensign NJ. r. Epiett viii
have a taE-day tomorrow. December
!. The tag" will consist Of a United
States flag In The form 81 a shield.
The object OF the drive IL to raise
funds 20 carry on the work OF the war
service league anon the troops In
Europe.
In connection with this work being
done by the salvation Army. Miss Eva
Booth. commander. ascri6es Premier
kerensky's downfall 20 n inherent
phyric character OF the Russian peo-
pie
Lack OF information by Fiunce Of
Russia's intimate SELF she said.
caused that country 10 depend upon
the salvation Army for information
Commissioner Booth.Tucker was as
founded at the Russian soul ~ easily
impeiIcd TO one extreme or the other.
lie found that while a charming peo-
pie and capable of gseht things. they
were incapable 81 self-govcrnment
and needed To be governed and guided
by leaders OF eminent morality. let
Kerensks he CAR intellectual Rus
SLAMS clamored when he first accepted
the improvised dictatorship.
Upon the heels OF the initial revo-
intion when the car was driven from.
the throne. the new government per-
mitted anarchists 10 cross the eastern
frontier when they lost no time IN
spreading broadcast their propaganda
mad Ideas 81 liberty and absolute
license.
women prnpagandists invaded the
salvation Army Children's Home Ia
Petrograd where they urged the chill
dren 10 pay obedience to no one
NEITHER to their mothers nor 10 their
teachers. These children. above all
were advised 10 give 20 heed to the
Salvation Army. colleke students in
sisted upon the right * choose fucul-
ties m to discharge at their viii any
faculty members.
And Yet. the wholesome disposition
Of the people was manifested IN many
ways. At one 81 our Petrograd
meetings the usual question was put
Who among YOU desire TO lead a new
life2' Half OF the congregation arose
and vent forward Ia the space re-
served for converts where they knsli
with the simple piety OF children.
"our Petrograd reports aae especial
~ interesting in connection with the
women's Battalion Of Death. Twelve
hundred were In camp on TIA. cut-
skirts OF the city Hundreds attended,
n Of our meetings. The decorum
n demeanor Of these women soldiers
handsome and vigorous. trained to
tight In the trenches. was beyond re-
proach. Many were young girls who
had run away from home To- join the
army II WAS noticed that they wcpt
copiously during the ermon
With Special Envoy Booth-Tucker
and Commissioner Henry ". Mupp
the salvation Army has about 30 Off
GERS In Petrograd and we are sending
more 10 that country II Is one ~ our
Centers ~ special effort and interest
during this vast war"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
EXIT. ETIQUETTE.

Indiana has i~naugurated a move
ment which IL Is noped will become
nationwide. The plan In brief. Is TO
use a little common. everyday horse
n in eating and shelving some ~
the silly and nonsensical rules of
Etiquette.
OF course polite society VIII l,e herr
rified when IL hears the news, but
what do the convenuonalities % So
eiety amount TO these days when we
must all do our duty and help whip
the kaiser
society. for instance. DEGREES that
something should be lef, OF the plate
for manners sake" The result has
beer that tons Of good food have IN
the past gone into the earbaee tan.
This scheme. no doubt, was the ou'-
come Of that other foolish notion %
society thai dad" should serve each
guest and give him or her a little biz
" everything on n tabse. This Of
ten resulted in the guest being givea
something he did not like, consequent
iy this particular portion Was left un-
touched n il went into the garbage
can. TOO. along with the samples
which had been reserved for man
ners."
The Indiana wonlcn-for women
are fostering the mosement-psend
for a return To the good cd days
when mother piared an the dishes
sseaming hot On the table and eaeh
ysrson helped himself 10 what he
wanted. We are aware that this plan
often created a riot among the chill
dren. a. those who were fortunate
enough 10 have the opportunity 20
make the first attack on the various
dishes were always accused by the less
fortunate ones 81 getting the biggeft
piece Of chicken. the juiciest niece II
steak or more than their SHARE Z
romething els. Ncvertheless. thu;
was the Hfe'" You sat down at H.
table. took what you wanted 49, the
various dishes were passed to you UNI
al your plate was heaped mountain
high. and then proceeded o. eat. q
YOU disliked something that was pass
ed TO you there Was NJ law compel.Ws
sou 20 take ayy ~ u on your plate
And when you got through there was
not a crumb left FOR manners Why
not return 20 those good Old deF
not oniy as AN economy measure dar
ing tho war. Dat as "a sensible plan
Of serving our fsmilY and the guests
who may De invited m for a meal
soeioty. along with ~ other crazy
DEGREES. has followed the rule maj
one should not stif the sugar in h's
coffe. cup and has added an extra
.,,oonfui or "a nf ugar. tncl"
sam want that extra sugar mo-" 70
heip feed the allies This b. no time
Tor taking moro sugar than - rr
,arv. and having she surplus s" mo
the dish water.
rhe movement started b> the lhu'-
ana women ought 10 spread q" ever
,,.,e sn the union. Uncle sam az ~"
,.Den stated on innumefabls ae'"s
,,..s not want America 10 r'ofT ~
~. y. simply wants his loyal sun
49,. % use a little Judgment - 60"
s..,,on with their eating TO cut '''
...eticea. gst down 70 a sane
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

proved and ! am now the mother n a
fine baby girl and do all my " house
work. - Mrs. AILIA + TlMMuNs, PIG
Almond ST., Poplar Bluff, Mo.
In many other homes, once chilfloss.
there are now children because ~ the
fact that Lydia f. P~inkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND makes ONE normal,
healthy and strong
Write TO the lydia +. Pinkham Medi.
cine Co.. Lynn. Mass, for advice-i,
will be confidential and helpful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

T.. Pinkham Nege-
table Compound has
been 10 me. We
had always wanted
a baby IN our home
but ! was in poor
health and not able
10 do my work Ny
mother and hus-
band both urged me
totry Lydin T. Pink
h ams Vegetable
Compound ! did
l--NsN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
Pupil of Thaw Victim
Succumbs in This City

Morgan naEfIrIt 900 architect who
studied uu'rI stanford White. whom
ha'rF Thaw siIlrd. died ~ his apart
w'nt here Iast night His home wac
in Independence. Mo ms wife wa.
win him
The body win ho shipped 90 iude.
%pendeur" tonight uu TRAIN 80. boy
strong Brps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
MOTHERHOOD
WOMAN'S JOY
Suggestions to Childless
Women.

Among the virtues Of Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound il the
ability TO correct sterility IN the
eases of many women This fact il
well established a. evidenced by the
following letter and hundreds Of others
We have publishcd IN these colums.
Poplar Bluff, Mo. u want other
women 10 know what a blessing Lydia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

hcroicaIIy against the Invading armies
attacking your native land
"rhcu i"t us an men. women and
children. here today pledge ourselves
tu.w and rcdcdlcatc ourselves to tho
cause 81 lnort, uun equality. SO that
THIS flag which means SO much to az
mu, hy our help md loyalty typify
the same high purpose 4" AN man
Kind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

our opinion ~ that Mrs Cahsics
: Meilen. who asks Mrs. Margar,i
Brown to pay hef sioo coo FOR aii.na :
ina her husbands affections IL askins
entirely too much. We never yet
iamped the man whose affections were
worth 100000. But maybe affeo-
tions. fko everything else. have gene
up since the war began.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

Mr. Spc kmau hp, constantly inn
proved the plant Of The independent
and his purchase uf a. typcsvtting ma
chime 81 iu line with his policy 90 give
lac p"up'" OF Mouutainair aud sur
r]uuudna country a first class ucv
mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

and democratic basis Of living 70 that
there win he food sor our ailles. wha
are sorc1y IN need OF 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

Lberty will survive SO long as the
soul ~ greater than the body. But
the world will 20 on and progress only
when We hese placed on the Intel ~
each door in every land the sisn. IN
blood II 1t must be, that The covenant
OF The weak n the unprotected must
be kept-Mary Roberts Rhinehart.
x
The smallest effort Is not Ior,,
Each wavelet on the ocean tossed
Aids In the ebb tide or the now:
Each ~raindrop makes some fiow'ret
blow.
hHeh struggle lessons human wee.
Charles Mackay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

Let Us learn H. be content with what
We have. Let ux rid ourseiyee Of our
false estimates. set up an the higher
ideals quiet home: vines 81 our
W planting. q few books full Of the
inspiration of ~gfnius: a few friends
worthy % being loved. and able 20
love us In return. a hundred innocent
pleasures that bring no pain or sor-
row. a devotion TO the right hat will
never swerve. a simple religion. emp
~ OF all biEotry. full OF trus, ard hope
and iove-and to such a philosophy
the world viii give up an the empty
joy IL has-Dsvtd swing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

stitutc- uigh ..Uoul- Miller for "
S~gauziui ChumHorlIu for Hrruandr.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-03-09
Death of Mrs. Mary J. Phillips

After severe illness of only few days duration, due to an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Mary J. Phillips, aged 72 years and six months, passed peacefully away at her home in Green Forest, Thursday March 1, 1917, at 2:3O o'clock p. m. Funeral services were held at the residence at 3 p. m. Friday afternoon, being conducted by Rev. C.. T. Edwards. following which interment was made at Glenwood cemetery. All her children, except Mrs. Alice Bobo were with her during her last hours, Lewis having arrived on the noon train before her death. The children are T. s. Phillips of Urbanette, Lewis of Moline Kansas, Mrs. Nan Marks and Mrs. Sarah Reeder and Henderson Phillips of Green Forest and Mrs. Alice Bobo of Boynton, Oklahoma.
 The death of Mrs. Phillips records the passing of Green Forests oldest in habitant. she having lived continuously in the corporate limits of the town longer by several years than any other resident. Her husband, Henderson B. Phillips, who died in 1882, homesteaded portion of what was, before it was subdivied, known as the Phillips farm, on which Mrs. Phillips had continuously resided since soon after the Civil war
 Mrs. Phillips was good woman, had lived consistent Christian life fo, more than forty years, and was amen. Der of the Baptist church.