davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05

Second high tide 11:3S D. m.. 9.S First low tide 5:51 a. m.. -0.S. Second low tide 5:30 p. m.. 2.3.
 Monday. May '
 First high tide 12:52 p. m.. "A. First low tide 6:27 a. m.. --l.2. Second low tide GOT p. m. 24. Tuesday. May &
 First hign tide O:13 a. m., 100. Second high tide l:23 p. m.. "A. First low tide 7:06 a. m.. -1.5. Second low tide 6:43 D. m.. 2.6.
 Wedne sday. May g First high tide 0:51 a. m.. 1O1. Second high tide 2:17 p. m.. -. First low tide 7:4S a. m.. -1.5. Second low tide 7:96 p. m. 2.7.
 Thursday. May 10 First high tide 1:32 a. m. 9.9. Second high tide 3:O5 p. m. 70. First low tide S32 a. m.. -1.S.
 
 Second low tide SIP p. m.. 30.
 Friday. May 1l-
 First high tide 2:1S a. m.. 9.6. Second high tide 3:59. p. m. 6.S. First low tide S:22 a. m.. --0.9. Second low tide 9:06 p. m.. 3.2.
 Saturday. May l2- First high tide 3:12 a. m.. S.9. Second high tide 4:59 D. m. 6.3. First low tide 1O:15 a. m.. -O.4. Second low tide 1O:l4 p. m., 3.3.
 Sunday, May 13-
 First high tide +:16 a. m,. S.2. Second high tide sos p. m.. 1.2. First low tide 1l:14 a. m.. V2. Second To wtide 11:37 D. m.. 3A:
 Monday. May 14-- First high tide 5:35 a. m.. 7,5 Second high tide 7:O6 p. m.. -. First low tide 12:17 p. m., O.S.
 Tuesday. May 15- First high tide 7:03 a. h.. ..2. Second hig htide S:02 p. m.. S.5. First low tide 1:10 a. m.. 2.6. Second low tide 1:21 p. m.. !.2,
 Wednesday,: May 16- First high tiue S:26 a. m.. II. Second high tide S:51 p. m.. go, First low tide 2:SO a! m.. Is. Second low tide 2:2l p. m., l.5.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05
Combings Made Up
For Sale.

1 complete sawmill outfit with plan CTS (Russell X Co., Ills. Nominal h. p. 35. Indicated h. p. -. Circular saws and other mater ials 1 new Willamette Donkey engiH. S1a-10.
 1 slightly used Willamette Donkey Engine 714 10.
 } slightly used Florry Donkey En- s,ines. 7-10.
 For further information write a" wire
 ALASKA ANTHRACITE RI. co.
 Per Geo. w. Nelson. If katalla. Alasn;..
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05

in some cases. extreme gravity. Some writer attack the Admiralty for not coping more successfully with the L. boats, and others give advice. while all of them insist that the people are eating far too much food
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05
Christian Science Society.

Christian Science Society. Pioneer Hall.
 Sunday service. II a. m. Subject of Lesson-Sermon, Ever lasting Punishment"
 Sunday SchoOl. 1915.
 Wednesday evening meetings at o'clock.
 Free Reading Room open Wednes day from ? until 5 and until p. m All are welcome to attend the meet ings and visit the reading room.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05
UNITED STATES WILL
 TURN OUT AIRPLANt,S

LONDON, May 2.-In the House Of Commons today it was suggested that the British government should appeal to the United States to conccntrat" on the construction of air-planes. Jnc. L. Baird. representative of the air EOard in the House of Commons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05
First Congregational Church. Dncknr

First Congregational Church.
 Rev R. Domain Nichols. pastor.
 May 9th, 1917.
 II a. m. Worship with sermon Second Hand Religion"
 12 noon. The Sunday School.
 500 p. m. Song Service and Ser mon, Seeing Things"
 Thursday afternoon the Ladies AiG will meet in the lecture room of the Mrs. JepsOn, hostess.
 Thursday. 7:30p. Ill. The mid week meeting of the church. Study of Sunday School lesson occupies the first 20 minutes. Followed by the regular course on "The Message Ot Jesus to Our Modern Life-the Life of the Spirit"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05
Alaska Due Sometime.

It was currently reported about town that the Alaska would arrive here from the westward at noon today but she failed to materialize at that time, and the local steamship office has not received any word from Sew ard as to her departure from there. It is expected that she will reach here sometime this afternoon or evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05
Catholic Church.

Mass S:3O and 10:30 a. m. Sunday School immediately fol lowing Mass.
 Evening services 7:30 D. m.
 Father A. Fletcher. $. J.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05

Michael Wall. who has been here for a short time past examining some mining property will leave on the Alaska to return to the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05
TIDE TABLES FOR MAY.
Saturday May 5-

Saturday. May 5- First high tide 11:33 a. m., '.o. Second high tide 11:05 p. m., S.4, First low tide 5:16 a. m.. -0.l. Second low tide 4i5I a. m.. 2.5.
 Sunday. May G First high tide 12:oS p. m. '.4.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05

James l.. Galen will leave on the Alaska for Ketchikan to examine some mining property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05

A pretty line of colored crochet cotton and stamped pillow slips al the Needlecraft Shop ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05

Goods coming on every boat for the Emporium. open for business from ? to 6 and to 9 p. m. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05

All of the latest Books. Magazines and News Papers received nn eari boat. Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05

Remember your friends by sending them a Panoramic View. a new lo' just received Valdez Drug Go ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-05

Anything 1T nugget and ivory jew ,lry at Valdez Drug Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
Funeral For MIS-. Campbell Today

This afternoon nj " o'clock. funeral
services for Mrs. Martha tShinn) Camp
boil. aGcd and beloved widow Of James
Y. Campbell will ne held in tn" family
home. 81 Fifteenth street. where sh"
peacefully passed away Thursday morn
ing. ut $40 o'clock. The Roy. DR.,
Charles H. Robinson Of tho First United
Presbyterian church. will nfriciai". In
torment will hr privat" in Gr""nw"od.
Mrs. ramphrll WIS on" "f th" most
widely known and beloved Christian w"-
mon Of this city. Her passing brought
sorrow Ia h"r host Of friends. Sh" had
boon Il resident Of Wheeling for nearly
sixty ycnrS and was n member Of on"
Of III" rity'S most distinguished and o.
t""ri"d families.
She was horn in Camden. y. J.. April
81 II2: and WAS in her "ichly-ihird
Wear She cam" to Wheeling N lNbo
ans! the same year WAS married L" James
X Campbell. who passed away III Aug
USt l9l"
Mrs. Campbell was on" "f IN" Oldest
,n"nhcrS Of the Frs; United l'rcshyl"r-
ian church and as long rs her hcalth
WOULD permit she tnnli an active part III
all work in tn" congregation. she was
Il woman Of IN unusual sweet and "hcrr-
;uI disposition and possessed a Rind
hear, and sympathy for nll
She leaves a daughter. Miss Annie
Campbell who lives with her mother
and two nicccs and two ncphcws.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
WILL Be RAIL BOSS
Confined PROM Page Ons.)

tho InterState commerce commission.
Associate Justice Brandeis Of the SUI
prcmc court has been mentioned. and
the visit Of former Justice Charles f.
Hughes 10 the White House Il few days
aEo added him 10 tho group. Tnrlay the
name of Secretary NcAdoo was brought
out, and the president was said TO be
Weighing tho question whether the head
If tho treasury department could be
shared from tho tremendous tnsk OF
handling the nations war financing.
Rail Ftnan cters
Senator NcwlandS. chairman Of tho
senate interstate commerce committee
and of the joint congressional transpor-
tntion committee, referred in q speech
in the senate during the day To tbs
possibility Of government all in flnanc-
ing tho railroads.
NO one run measure the loss 10 TINS
country as the result OF inadequate IA
riliticS for transportation both on winter
and on land he added. The railway
facilities are adequate for normal de-
nands. but they arc not adequate for
the extraordinary demands of the WAY.
und the result is that Lhc cars usually
applied to the transportation "f coal
from the mines to the places or con-
sumntiOn are used for other purposes.
That car shortage caused an increase
in the price OF coal In the markets OF
the south Of from $3.50 to IS and
seven dollars ton. II created alarm
and apprehcnsion in the factories Of the
country. was the fruitful cause of rise
in the price Of commodities produced
hv those manufacturers and as Il result
we have rise in the price Of coal, iron.
steel. and other commodities. amounting
ia billions OF dollars. n large portion or
which we could have saved. had the
transportation system the very basis
of successful commerce. been adequate
10 the requirements OF the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
speaking at the dinner Of the GreJs

speaking at the dinner Of the GreJs
Inn bcnchcrs. said:
IF this is the worst moment II
is because Russia has stepped out
and America Is only preparing to
come In Every hour that passes
will see the gap formed by the re-
tircmcnt of the Russians filed by
the valiant sons Of the great repub-
lie Germany knows It and Austria
knows it. hence the desperate efforts
they are making to force the issue
before America IL ready.
If Russia persists in her present
policy. tho premier pointed out the
withdrawal ty the enemy from the
east OF third Of his troops must
release hundreds Of thousands Of
mon and masses Of material to at
tack Great Britain Franco and
Italy.
1T would be folly he added. ITO
undcr-rate the danger, equal folly TO
cXnggeratc 1t. and the greatest FOLLY
Of all not to face It.
If the Russian democracy has de-
rided to abandon the struggle against
military autocracy the American demo-
cr;Lcy is taking 1t up"
Gcr1nanys victories wcro e1nblazoned
to the world, the prerf1icr said but her
troubles did not appear In bulletins
Something was known OF them. how
ever. Tho deadly grip Of the British
navy was having It's effect and the Talor
Of the troops was making an Impression
which would tell In the end He sa1d
those who during the past fortnight
were organizing nervous brcak-ooWn
in the nation were the NrTnc as those
who recently were organizing an hys-
tnrical shout over the Flanders victor
les. MI Lloyd George srid he WINS glad
to understand that Lord lansdownes
recent letter had been misunderstood
md that Lord Lnnsdownc was In agree
mcnt with President Wilson.
Il also" the premier declared -asree
with President Wilson and do not de-
siro to force a controversy where mono
exists
IT wa-n tho nation 10 watch the man
who thinks there Is a. half why house
between victory and defeat" the prem
i,r ,dronishcd There arc the men
who think you can end the war now BY
somn sort of what they call pcacc-oy
setting ND n League Of Nations That
is tho right policy after victory: with
out victory It would be n farce"
Continuing his discussion OF League
nf Nations. Mr.. Lloyd George snid &
could not be had by a negotiated peace
nj this time.
1T is idle TO t-dk OF security TO Be
won by such fcchl" means" he asserted.
There is no security in any land with
ru, the certainty Of punishment There
is no protection In n state where the
criminal is more powerful than the
law.
ITO end war cntrrcd upon to en-
force n treaty, merely by entering into 2
now. moro sweeping and comprehensive
treaty would be n farce in the setting
Of q tragedy"
Victory. declared thc premier. was a
question OF tonnage. Germany was
gambling upon Americas failure to
transport her army 70 Europe. The
future Of the world depended upon the
efforts Great Britain and America mako
10 increase their output OF ships next
wear, he declared The food import
next yrar hc said In this connection
must be reduced three million tong ny
Increased home production and econ
urOv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
PREDICTS VICTORY
Continued From Poge One.)

pearnnccs. We are making steady
nrogrcsS toward the goal that l
would regard peace oVcrturrS to
PRUSSIA nj the very moment the
l'russian military spirit is drunk
with bnaslTuln@sS az betrayal Of
the great trust with which my col
leagues and myself have hrcn
charged"
Premier Lloyd Gir"rE" said that
a call must I've made OH tn" nation
FOR great sacrifices and NOR" night
inr ,ncu wcr" needed until III"
American forces arrive I" offset the
h, rdrn that had been cas-; on IN"
allies By the detection Of Russia ANA
tho r"vcrssS Of Italy.
The Miles nov must defend All
fronts against h. enemy AMI have
a mobile army Tor amy r"Ini al
emergency. TN" premier :iid. ana. II"
added that III" allies had "a .'ui"'r-
iurItS IN man power ~ frIl'" "ii
ia. !rullr front anal th"r. VIZ" '"n-
.hI.rat,lr I:rIiiSh !r~rrN' 1t M'it'". .
Premier Lloyd GovlSC. vii" vas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
ALLIED NAVAL COUNCIL
fCont1uued from First Page.)

scientific operations connected with the
conduct Of the war
.'rhc cuuncl! will make all tn" ncccs-
sarv recommended IONS 10 enable The
government 10 make decisions. 1t VIII
kern itself Informed rs 10 tho execution
~ nlans dcridrd upon. Th" members a..
rho council Will rrT,or; IN their r"SprC.
,ivr governments as may |" necessary.
'rhc individual responsibility of The
chiefs Of Stats. and of IN" commander
IN chief at sea. toward their govern
r,cntS AS regards operations and. rs
,vcl1 rs the Stratr=ical and tactical dis
nosttion Of the forces plarcd under their
command remains unchanged.
1T has been decided that tho council
vhrulI consist If thr ministers Of mar
i,r nr The nations represented and Of
,b,, chiefs " the naval %laffS. Az til"
meeting nr the council will "f necessity
hr held in Europe. thu chiefs 'oT Tho
..,urr:l naval StaifS IT he initch
STATES and japan will h" represented ~
flag officers nominated ny their resp",'-
rive GOVERNMENTS TIL" allied naval rnmn.
eli Will hc rruvihc! wiIh permanent
srrrrrHri;Ir whose business Il will i"' ;
,.I1.rt and cuilnlr i nr,'"S$ar? infurmH-
ton. rte.
The council xiii meet as "ftrn 80
may b. ,hourhi necessary under tn"
i.r,:i,lruc. az marine If Tho country III
which the meeting * held. The various
adn,iraltlcS will furnish Tn" council! with
ilIr informal ION. which Is necessary Tor
ill.,. WurN t., h': carried "ui."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
DR.. Potter's Aunt Dead.

Word has just been received Of tho
sudden death Of Mrs Syhil a. Potter. nj
her home in Eusticc. F1:L Mrs. Potter was
an aunt Of Of Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Potter OF tho
Vance Memorial church. and tho mother
or Judge William T. Potter of Philad"i-
phia. Of tho Pennsylvania supreme
court. and OF John +. Potter. president
"E Tho Potter Tile and Trust company
Of Pittsburgh. IA.
Mrs, Potter had left Pittsburgh two
wrcks ago to spend the winter At hex
old home rs was her custom. She was
cichty-six years OF arr. and had heen
in her usual health. She was the wido"
nC Or James II. Potter. who had hccn
for eighteen years pastor or The Pres
hvtcrtan church Of Eustis. and formerly
for twenty years pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church Of Dies 'Moincs,
Iowa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
LOVING LAST TRIBUTE
FOR W. ?. ROBINSON
Prominent Attorney and Beloved CiSl-
zen Laid ut Rest Yesterday In
Greenwood Cemetery.

Attended by mon III nearly all Walks
Of life and the church rhah'"I ana
raSk"t literally covered with i'nW'FS'
unusually impressive funeral services
were held yesterday .atirrno"n. IN me
Sncuud Presbyterian church for VIII
liam Pickett Robinson. senior m"hi''F
of the law firm Of robinson an! k"'-
inS"n. who passed. :iw'ty Wednesday, is
4 result; ut burns rrrciv"'l a i'w days
previously. when n gasoline TANK 'N-
plndrd in his priva'" garage. IN the rear
nj his horn" on tn, Island.
Tho esteem in which Mr.. Robinson
WIS held rs on" If. Wh""llnS'S most h'-
loved men. Was demonstrate 10y TN"
largo conruurSr nf personal and pro-
fcSsinnal friends who packed tho 'hurch
yesterday TO Jay their Hast irlhulc 10
him. Among, those tn attend were Il
number Of creeks and foreigners. MI
Robinson was loved by mon at All N"-
cations and naiionaliti"s.
rh" Rev l1r. Thomas 'ir"rr h""iii"
pastor ur the Second Presbyterian
church. Of which Mr. Robinson WAS an
officer. conducted the services. assisted
by tho Rev. nr. Clarence Eugene AlIcu.
Of tho Fourth Street Mrth"dsi EpiSco-
pal church. DR. Koontz plid IL most
beautiful and loving tribute 10 Mr.. Ron
insun Nearly every member Of the
Ohio County Bar association was pres
ont. as we'll as large delegation of
members from the A. y. L. W. and
Knights or Pythias lodges. and Mr.. Rob-
inSnns Eihlc class.
The active pallh"arcrs were: Harry
Bond. George Hastings. Dent \. Taylor.
Walter Lciu"r. Earl Mckee and l.. Il.
Nay.
Honorary pallhoar"rs were members
Of the Ohio County Ear association. as
follows: Frank +. Mcneil. y. l.. Saw
toll. j. L. Handan. Carl G. Rarhmitn.
- ~ Mckee and !. Il. Somntrrille.
Privai" in;rrnrnt WAS in Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
Miss Margaret Carney.

Services will be held Monday morn
inC for the late Miss Margaret Regina
Carney. who passed AWAY at IN" home q:
her rarrntS ut 23H+ Wilson street.
Thursday evening. After high mass n:
81. ,Ioscph's cathedral, intcrmcnt will
be- made 1T MI. Calvary.
Miss Margaret Carney died Thurs
dav evening after 4 lingering illness 81
eight months She was in her twenty
fourth year. md was me "f the most
prominent young ladies NJ the South
Side. She was member OF St JoScphs
cathedral. and several church societies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
SerEces This Morning.

Funcr7ll s,rvices Will De hrItI thlS
! morning AT 81; IoSrph'S cathedral for an"
: latc Mrs. Julia Kurt Of Pitt slureh.
formerly of tins city. After mass nj TN"
cathedral. intcrmcnt will be made 1T NJ.
Calvary.
Mrs. Kurt passed away N Pittsburgh
"Wednesday night. after Il brief illness.
Deceased was we'll known here. >htvln;;
lived here several years nro. and hav-
ing visited the city many times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
William q. RoEerg,

P1II1.A DELrIIIA. DcC- li.-Wiltiam
s. Rogers. OF Trenton. New Jersey.
treasurer OF the Scott Paper com nany
Of this city. and OF the Chester Taper
company. Chester. Pa died on a train
between Trenton and Philadelphia to-
day. Hc WIS fnrty-firr years old. Mr..
Rogers WIS native OF Omaha. N"h..
and was graduated from Princeton TIM
varsity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
DIES FROM BURNS.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. Dec. IL
AS n result Of burns sustained last
night when his clothing igni'cd. while
s;anrin" in from; Of III open gas fire
John Micharls, aged fiftv-fnur. saloon
list. died today. He leaves y widow and
tw,, sons. one uf whom is at Camp
Sherman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
he following arrests were made last

the following arrests were made last
night:
William Butler. arrested on a charge
OF raising disturbance in the BaSle
restaurant: Henry Simon. creating a
disturbance on the Island, and Harry
Slegel, for violation Of the traffic or
dinance.
They win be arraigncd for hearing
in police court this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
YounRstownerS Mad

YOUNGSTOWN. O. Dec 1t.-Twenty-
i've hundred domestic consumers are
coal mad IN Youngstown today. Fear
.tnc trouble. County Fuel Administrator
Arms, after conference with the cham
Der Of commerce committee. wired SEMI
tors Harding and Pomerene at Wash
inSton notifying them that unless in!ne-
date relief Is furnished results may
prove dangerous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
Kettle Jane Milliard.

Services for Bette Jane. tw"-ynar-olC
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Willard. who
died Thursday. have moi yet been mr.
ranged. but will probably be held tomor'
row.
! The child died Thursday evening after
an illness of hut one day. Death was
caused 10y pneumonia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
Funeral Today.

Funeral services will b. conducted
this afternoon at tho family home at
IA National road. Fulton. for the late
Mrs. isabella Shuah. wife Of John i.
Shaub. who passed away Thursday eve
min. After the services ut the homr
intcrment will be made at the PENN
Stla cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
COAL POOL
CONTINUED from First PaSe-)

Homer Johnson, the state fuel admin
js;rator. who has paid but three visits
here since October %. was sharply crta-
cized by the chief executive. however.
In = statement to newspapers he de-
cl&red:
We feel sure that the Ohio expert
erce will convince the federal admins
tration that there must be fleSioitity in
orders. with discretion in state repre-
ssrtatlves. who should be at all times
required 70 b. on the job to meet erner-
gcaices that arise"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
Opsrntor1 Protest

WASHINGTON: Dec. l+.-Protest was
made 20 the war department b. the fuel
administration today against the &c
ton o: army engineers n opening
power dam at Cabin Creek. ". Va.
which caused coal mines in the Kama
wha and New River districts to suspend
operations. Tho mines produce 1907 600
tons OF coal daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
collecs Uad TO Close.

OEERLN, o.. Dec 1.-THE pruden-
tial committee Of Oberlin college voted
today 70 suspend the college work
until January 10. 1t was thought ad-
visab3e not to open school until coal re-
lief IS IN sight :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
THREE ARRESTS
Two Alleged Disorder1ies and One
Man Charged With Traffic Vfo-
lation Arrested Last Night.

Aside from the usual quota Of
,drunks pulled h nightly by the police,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-15

highly respected and prosperous
people OF the community. On Dec. 2,
1855, she was married to ]. c. Barr
and in the spring of the following
year they came to Oskaloosa, Iowa,
where they established their home
and where for nearly CT years they
have lived. Two years ago the hus--
band and companion passed away,
and since then she has made her
home with her two daughters, Mrs.
Ella Sampson OF Oskaloosa, Iowa, and
Mrs. John Grady of Peoria, ILL.,, who
with the brother, Henry, of Port
lard, Oregon, are left to mourn the
loss of a faithful Christian mother,
enc who was loved and respected by
all who knew her. The other son,
Frank, passed away last August. She
also leaves brother, VIM. Brothers,
and sister, Mrs. John Boles, both of
the old home place, and seven grand
children and four great-grandchil-
dren. Mrs. Barr has been in poor
health most of the time since her
companion left her and although very
frail yet was always cheerful and
trying to make others happy. When
she retired Wednesday night she
seemed as we'll as usual, but about
midnight she awoke and after strug-
Cling for two hours, passed peaceful
ly away at a. m. and died without
murmur or complaint. The son
Henry, of Portland, Oregon, is in
poor health and was not present. The
other members of the family were all
present. She was laid to rest beside
the husband and son, by loving
friends, amid bower of flowers.
Those from out of town were: Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Grady. and daughter
Mildred, and two of the grandchil-
dren, Mrs, w A. Moore and Merton
e. Barr of Des Mcines. Iowa.