davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-19
SAD DEATH

Miss Esther Spurlock, who was suf-
fering from appendicitis, was brought
here from Carrizozo to undergo an
operation. She did not fully recover
until she was attacked by a serious
trouble "locked bowels" and died on
Wednesday morning after much suf,
fering.
Miss Spurlock was niece Of Mrs
Tony Sche rer, who was here at the
time of tho young girls death. The
body was prepared for shipment and
Wednesday night Mrs. Scherrer ac,
companied the remains to Angus, n
NJ, where the burial occurred.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-19

to the qualified electors, who are taN-
payers Of said county, the proposition
of the issuance of bonds in the sum Of
S94, 900, for the construction and re
pair of roads and bridges in said coun-
ty, the proposition of the issuance of
bonds in the sum of $4,000, for the
construction and repair of roads and
bridges in said county, in accordance
with the provisions of section 26S5 of
the New Mexico Statutes Annotated,
1915, which said petition was filed in
the office of the hoard of county COM
missioners on the Bird day of April.
Thereupon the board of commits
sioners duly considered said petition
and compared the signature thereto
with the list of qualified electors and
taxpayers of said Quay county, as
shown by the official county records.
Thereupon it was moved, seconded
and unanimously carried that the said
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-19
.HEUBLER IS FOUND
GUILTY OF |NvOLUN.
TARy MANSLAUGHTER

District court closed today after n
were disposed of and the docket clear
ed Of old cases, but no trial of much
importance was tried at this term.
The Paul Heubler murder trial in
which Heubler was charged with the
killing of jeff Woodard former dep
uty sheriff, at the home of Woodland
about year ago.
On the stand Heuber testified that
he killed Woodland but did so while
scuffling over "A gun which he claimed
Woodland drew with the intention Of
killing him. Heubler did not tell the
story on the stand, it is said, just like
he told il before the preliminary when
he took the gun away from Woodard
and JEFF tried to pull another and he
shot him with his own gun.
Testimony showed that Woodland
had been unduly intimate with Mrs.
Heubler and for that reason the jury
was lenient with its verdict, which was
involuntary manslaughter" which car
ries with it maximum sentence Of
only few years in the pen.
In the case of the State VS.. Frank
Smith who was charged with conceal
ing stolen property, Smith failed to
appear and for the present forfeited
his bond.
State VS.. Otto Tegler, charged with
grand larceny, Tegeler failed to appear
and bond was forfeited, but arrange
ment is being made to make new
bond.
State VS.. Archie jenkins, larceny Of
cattle, hung jury. Judge dismissed
jury after it had been out several
hours and could not agree.
State VS.. VIM. G.. Conner. charged
with killing neat cattle. Tried before
jury and found not guilty.
State VS.. Robert Flint and John
Flint, charged with petit larceny, Jno.
Flint found not guilty and Robt. Flint
found guilty.
State VS.. Stephen 4. Snavely, de-
stroying fence, case is still in the
hands of the court. Decision Will be
sent in Later.
State VS.. John II. Howard, charged
with assault with intent to kill, Case
tried before jury and verdict of guilty
brought in, but asking the leniency OF
the court.
State VS.. Henry l.. Thurman and Ira
Livingston, and State VS.. II. l.. Thur
man charged with illegal sale of liquor
cases were dismissed.
State vs.. Effie Goodman and Marie
Moore, charged with running disorder
ly house, found guilty fined $50 and
given suspended Jail sentences, with
instructions to the sheriff to arrest
them and cause them to do time in
Jail when they break the parole.
State VS.. Hugh B. Bond, charged
with concealing stolen property. Bond
plead guilty.
Juan San Miguel plead guilty to
assault with deadly weapon.
NJ. b. Stockton, j. +. Cooper, Mitch
ell l.. Dodson, Robert NJ. McCluSkey,
Emmett Sprinkle, charged with fail
ure to send children to school, plea Of
guilty entered. Fined $500 each but
suspended during good behavior. This
case was from McAlister where quite
lot of school trouble has been had
during the past year. Afidavits were
made against the teacher and some of
the patrons hired special instructors,
so it is reported. Although "A teacher
may be in the right it would seem that
arrangements should be made to unite
these factions next year by swapping"
teachers with some other district.
/
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-19
SHIPPING METAL AND PAPER

The Tucumcari Iron and Metal Co.
just recently established in this city
has been shipping out much paper,
iron, aluminium, brass and copper. In
one small shipment last week the man.
ager said he had $3.50 worth of metal
which he sent to Amarillo. He sends
the paper of Chicago and the freight
is most too high to make money out
of paper shipments.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-19

Mrs. John F. Bell was here from
Nara Visa this week visiting relatives
and friends and incidentally TO take in
the big picture, Civilization" which
is being shown at the opera house this
week.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-19
LATIN PLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL

The public is invited TO attend the
entertainment given by the Latin De-
partmcnt of the High School in the
High School Auditorium, Saturday
night. April 81 at $3.50. A small fee
of ten cents is charged merely to de-
fray the cost of costumes and other
incidental expenses. Along with the
Latin Play, "A farce Murder Will Out
is given in "A language all can under
stand While to a great extent edu-
cational, the program is humorous
throughout and all are assured n good
time. All interested in the bettering
OF the various departments Of our High
School are especially urged to attend.
The program follows:
Latin Song -Flevit Lepus Parvulus
Seventh Grade Girls
Latin PLAYA Roman School
Cast of Characters
Magister ......... Holbrook Hittson
Servi ............ Harvey Dodson
Arthur johnson
peadagogus ...... Zetta May
Aulua l.. Archias Elsie Ruth Dykes
Publus l.. Crassus Van Meter Duvall
Gaius J.. Crassus, adulescens ......
Don Hittson
Discipuli
Marcus T. Cicero ... Charles Cusack
Quintus T. Cicero .... Valeria McDade
Lucius S. Catilina .............J Joe Bonem
Marcus Antonius ....... Grace Ridley
Gaius /. Caesar Arabell DeOliviera
AppiuS CT. Caccus w Stella Vaughn
Gnaeus Pompeius ..........L Lucy Russell
Publius Clodius Pulcher r..........
Kathleen Chapman
Marcus ! Brutus w Hilday Dixon
Quintus II lIortalus Fay Reynolds
Lucius l.. Lucillus Alison Keeler
GaiuS G. Marcellus ....... Belle Darnell
Farce Murder Will Out"
Cast Of Characters
Grandma Styles .....................
An Old Yankee Woman
Doris Jackson
Lena Stiles --... Her Granddaughter
Doris Whitmore
May Taylor and
Helen Sprague ............. Lena's Friends
Vera Hamilton. Cynthia Elkins
Dinah ................... The Colored Cook
Truma Stephens
Bridget O'Flaherty .............--
Looking for Situation
Emma Gerhardt
Latin Song-Gaudeamus Igitus.
Selected Girls
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-19

Civilization is the biggest and best
picture of them all. See it tonight.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-19

Continued on page ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-19

Latin Song-Gaudeamus Igitus.
Selected Girls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
The Extinct Billy Goat.

Strange is the march of time. The Silly ard Nanny goat were once a
 dominating feature in every American romo'ucity. A snapshot could not have
 'ech taken without q goat somewhere n the picture, but the goat was not tle',,ned fit insect to hobnob in swell 'ociety. It's product might be admitted across the threshold of the rich, but not it's savory self. The highest stand ard the goat has ever attained is the mascotship of volunteer fire con- pany, or q similar office in the U. s. navy. which was practically the low: est rank of any living thing abroad In his palmy days vivid posters were often seen of him in the act Of jug. gling with q glass of fresh book, and uow the American Billy goat is doomed to pass down the line of has-beens.- Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
Death From Superstition.

IA superstitious Buddhist caused a |Rn's death in Mura, Japan. A dealer clogs went mad, owing to money |bubles. His wife and his sister con- lted a Buddhist. The ignorant de tce, believing that the man was pos esed by fox, advised them to take m to Nose temple. In accordance tn the request of the mans relatives e devotce took the lunatic to Nose mple, where he threw him in pool heath a waterfall known as ShintaAi, lding him fast there with ropes. Es peated the process for few days edless to say the lunatics health fered considerably by this extraordi- fy treatment. A few days later, at put 4 a. m., the Zealot threw the (atie in the basin of the waterfall usual and left him there for few prs. Before he returned the man from exhaustion and cold. azed at this result the ignorant bi-
 buried the body in temple known Takusonji in the same village, and De out that the lunatic had died
 n sudden illness. The police.
 fever, heard of the affair and ar'
 ted the man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
What War noAa

For those who go to war the victory Is not always to the strong nor the race to the swift. One of the seeming ly paradoxical things taught by the conflict between the states was that recruits who seemed to the ordinary observer to be too frail and small to stand the rigors of war almost uni formly developed into tough and reli- able soldiers, often more so than their bulky and athletic brethren. The test of the battlefield has proved that many man who had been timid and considered himself coward was in reality braver than the swashbuckler who had sneered at him back home Men who have been disgraceful fail ures in civil life have been converted in the fire of war into leaders of high ability.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
v. c. HINTON, Sales Agent 9oz Southren Trust Bldg. Little Rock, Ark
Artificial Leg Made 800 B. c.

There is in the museum of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. an artificial leg, made about 300 E. C., of bronze wood and iron. Who has not heard of the fam Ous "Iron Hand" made in Nuremberg, Germany, in 1904, for the German knight, Gotz von Berlichingen? Among the Old-time Indians ears, noses and lips of plaster were quite common, one of their ordinary punishments being to cut off these useful parts of the hu- man anatomy. Greek and Roman vet erans who haG lost leg or an arm in the wars used to replace them by substitutes, and Plinius speaks of q Roman soldier who--about 15O years E. C.-was famous for the wooden hand with which he was still able to fight as an able swordsman. Tn 1904 the Duke of Brunswick had to use 0n artificial ha~d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
"Not One Cent for Tribute"

Charles Cotesworth Pinckney first used the phrase, Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute" Sent as peace envoy to France in 1797, he was told that only payment of money, to be called "lOan," would make the directory of France cease violating American rights on the sea. "War be 1t, then." he replied. Millions for de- lenses, but not one cent for tribute." A little later Napoleon Bonaparte came into power as first consul of France, and, seeing the folly of pro- voking war with America, he treated this country with fairness. War, which had really begun, quickly ceased. Pinckney's phrase was used again by Captain Decatur in his dealings with Algeria, country which, early in the nineteenth century, tried to make American ships pay for the privilege Of sailing the Mediterranean sea un. molested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11

4filliOl JNuI hilloOI 'NlCSS, IllC 1olull Vim. Lafayette Craig, Route 1, Pine Bluff.
 Carl Calhoun, Wabbascka. Elmore Davis, Noble Lake. Essie Degraffenreed, Route 8, Pine Bluff. ) Sam Dcwd, Sherrill.
 Coleman Enright, Route 2, Pine Bluff Reuben Easily, Plum Bayou. Walter Evans, Altheimer. Walter Lee Everet, Pine Bluff. Maud Franks, Plum Bayou. George Grant, Sherrill. Will Henry, Sherrill.
 Henry Hall, Noble Lake. Geo. Heron, Waldstein. Willie Hardy. Pine Bluff. Moses Houston, Sherrill. Richard Holmes, Sherrill. Wallace Jones, Fairfield. David Jackson, Sherrill.
 Isaac Wm. Jones, Route 3, Pine Bluff.
 Edward Kennedy, Pine Bluff. Dan Kimbron, Sherrill.
 Garland Langford, Sherrill. Lee Maxwell Fairfield.
 Arthur Massey, Pine Bluff. Adron Roland Moore, Route $, Pine Bluff. Joe Moorehead, Pine Bluff. Tommy Mays, Fairfield. Chester Mays, Altheimer. Eli Morton Jr.. England. Chauncey McBrown, Sweden. Dave Mccoy, English.
 Skelton Mack McCray, Pine Bluff. James Poole, Route 8, Pine Bluff. Lee Perkins, Waldstein.
 Fred Parker, Sherrill.
 Harry Perry, Pine Bluff. Larkin Ross, Redfield.
 Jchn Robertson, Route 4, Pine Blun
 Evan Robinson, Moscow.
 Fen Rocco, Wilkins.
 garissus Robertson, Moscow. John Smith. Route 2, Pine Bluff. Sam Louis Shelton, Pine Bluff. Jack Stroud, Fairfield.
 Daniel B. Shanklin, Humphrey. J. Floyd Stone, Noble Lake. / Ivory Taylor, Sherrill. Clayburn Thomas, Plum Bayou. Ed Thomas, Pine Bluff. Robert Thompson, Pine Bluff. Jim Vaughn, Noble Lake. Joe Williams, Cornerstone. John Warf, Sherrill. Richard Williams, New Gascony. Robert Williams, Route 5, Pine Bluff.  Harrison Patterson Williams, Route 5, Pine Bluff.
 Lee Young, Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
Men Who Failed to Aappear
 Are Chased as ''Accepted''
City and County Seectve cards Announce Names of Men Who Did Not Take hysical Examination and
 Whose Names are Placed on Rolls.

The following is the list of men sum- moned by the city board under the sc- lective army draft regulations, who did not appear in response to the sum- mons for physical examination and whose names, automatically, are plac- ed on the rolls as men "accepted" by the board for military service in the new army:
 Joe Gasby, IF North Hickory,
 Jeff West, 404 Louisiana
 George c. Dennison, West Sixth. Will Marzett, 250S West Thirteenth. Harrison Noland, 1512 Missouri.
 Birge Cobb, 25O3 West Pullen.
 Whitfield Byers, 321 West Tenth. Will Jones, HIS North Mulberry.
 Cleveland Johnson, 220 North Oak. George French, 216 East Second.
 Soloman Carter, West Third.
 Will Martin, 2S05 West Eleventh. 'Chas. w. Easley, SO3 East Eigh- teenth.
 Burton Finch, West Thirteenth.
 RenWick Orto Stewart, 615 Walnut. Lewis Dennison, 1418 Scull.
 Ralph E. McAllister, 1901 West Eighth.
 Walter Pendleton, " East Fifth.
 Walter Davis, 2613 West Thirteenth. Davis Bascom Helton, Y. M. c. A. Robert Johnson, 51S Cedar.
 Parik Gibson, General delivery.
 The County Absentees.
 Listed below are the names of the men of the county who were called for examination and failed to appear. These men will be certified to the dis trict board immediately, as though they had appeared and stood their physical examination, and had made no claims for exemption or discharge. The board will begin this morning mailing out certification notices to these men and in the course of the day will certify this list to the dis trict board. So far as this board is concerned, these men are already members of Uncle SaAn's fighting forces, as by their failure to appear, they have automatically barred them selves from bringing any claim for ex- emptio2 or discharge before their To- cal board:
 James Aikens, Plum Bayou.
 Everett Bracey, Eureka Heights, Pine Bluff.
 Sam Boyd, Pine Bluff.
 Will Benton, Langford.
 Horace Barry. Tucker.
 Eddie Battles, Jefferson.
 Robert Brcdie, Gil West Tenth, Pine Bluff. iA,8
 Richard Chambers, Pine Bluff.
 Ed Chidress. Route 4, Pine Bluff.
 John Cobb, 1924 West Fourth, Pine Bluff.
 Elijah Cobb, Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
Proper illustration.

Is a mistake, ayers the IllurDinat- Engineer Society, to use q bright < against 6 dark background, and e an artistic fixture is well enough
 decoration, yet lamps which in pselves are good and suitable will be satisfactory from hygieni" &dpoint unless the fixtures aTe iD right position. In planning the H. nation of a room 1t is only com- sense to determine just what you going to use that room for, anc to arrange the lighting. By do khis it should be possible for peo- pf middle age to add years of ex- ht eyesight which otherwise p soon diminish. Where children prious ages are in a family tho pr of artificial light is of great i'm nce. The general health of a Ing boy or girl may be seriously ted by careless lighting, especial,
 rooms where they read or study
 lessona
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
His Curiosity Aroused.

When Marian was six she had her first real birthday party. Among the many gifts she received was box of candy. After the party was over and the little guests had departed, Donald. a little neighbor boy, came back. It was thought, perhaps. he had forgotten something, and asked him if he had. He said: No, but I was just wonder ing what Marian did with that candy one of the boys brought her."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
First to Salute American FIao.

Governor Ge Graeff, of the colony of the old Dutch republic at St. Eustatius, w. l.. was the first official of a for. eign nation to salute the American flag. This event occurred on Novem- Der 16, when Yankee ship entered the harbor of St. Eustatius,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11

Ply cotton cloth wet with BAL. p'S SNOW LINIMENT to all fs, cuts burns, sores Or blisters, pte its wonderful healing power. prompt and very effective. Price pc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
 Dewoody & Co.--Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11

Al New York R. H. E. Cleveland 100 112 POO 900 01-S 16 2 Now York6O0 900 100 900 0O--7 13 2
 Klepfer, Gould, Covaleskie and O'Neil; Mogridge, ShaWkey and Wal ,ers and Nunamaker.
 Al philadelphia- R. H. E. St Louis -----0G0 900 000-0 0 Philadelphia -010 900 06x-7 g 0
 Rodgers, Koob, Martin, Hamilton and Severeid; NCyes and Schang
 At Washington R. H. E. Chicago ------0O0 900 000-0 1 2 Washington - --OQ2 G20 00X--4 ' 0
 Faber and Schalk; Johnson and Ainsmith.
 At Boston
 First game: R. H. k. Detroit ------3O1 900 00O-4 0
 James, Roland anG Spencer; Ruth and Thomas.
 Second game: R.H.E Detroit 100 0GO 000-1 8 8 Boston - ---300 0001 10x-5 D 0 Lhmke, Cunningham, Mitchell and Yell; Foster and Agnew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
81 keys instead of 10-nine keys for each figure instead of one-are bound to make the hand grope and hesitate.
~NOnA ADDING, LISTING AND
 CALCULATING MACHINE

cmatical calculations, with speed and accuracy almost beyond belief. And the DALTON is the one adding machine operated successfully by touch method.
 superior accomplishment in thousands of manufactures, business offices and U. s. Government departments. For further information in regard to the most advanced development in computing machines, write The Dalton Adding Ma chine Company, l05O Beech street, Nor wood, Cincinnati, Ohio, or cali on, write or telephone the undersigned. -..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGVE.

At Chicago R II E Brooklyn 1000 200 110 O0--4 s ? Chicago .001 100 020 01-5 Il 1 Pfeffer and Miller; Wheat. Hem drix and Dlhoefer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11

driX and Dilhoefer.
 RAt Pittsburgh- R II E Philadelphia 1000 GOO 00O--0 9 0 Pittsburgh 900 900 10x-1 0 Rixey and ,killifer; Cooper and
 ESmith.
 NAt Cinclnnati- k II E EBoston .......,00a GOO 0o0-o , } ECinsnnati ...-..O03 211 00x-7 12 0
 S Rudolph, Allen, Ragan, and Ira Sgrcsscr Mitchell and Wingo.
 3New ork .......112 o00 300-7 12 0 Est. Louis 200 100 01O-4 F [ N Benton and Gibson; Packard. Horst
 a3man, May and Gonzales. Schneider
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11

The DALTON has but 10 l1eys-one for each figure. You strike the keys repre- scnting the number desired in consecu- tive order without reference to their be- ing tens, hundreds, thousands or millions, and the machine automatically places the figures i'll columns wanted. This alone fifty per cent.
 Isn't this worth whilc-isn't it efficiency? The DALTON adds, subtracts, multi plies, divides, ta5ulatcs adds two totals at once, cross foots, vcriGcs invoices figures interest, and performs other lnath-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

|At St. Paul. ?, Milwaukee 3. |At Minneapolis s, Kansas City 3.
 |At Louisville 4. Columbus 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
E A s F B A l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

. |. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11

Roman and Chapman, HIS an treet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

BeHJOH alu NIDSUH, PdCKdTU. HOT man, May and Gonzales. Schneider
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-23
In Society
Farty for Miss Steitz

Mrs F. b. Terrell entertained =,
ie" friends in a delightfully."- ,r,,r.
MAJ manner last evening in honor =,
Miss Lydia Steitz
The rooms We're decorated wi,b
ueiicately tinted roses and the color
seheme OF yellow and pink was re-
pea'ed In the tally cards.
After some time spent in The d.
Vefting game OF rock. the rest Of tbs
evening was given over to music Mr.
and Mrs. Lightfoot and Miss pr,,cb
EFT being the gracious and genarons
entertainers
Mrs. Bass and Mrs. Steitz assist
ed Mrs. Terrell in serving deliciou.
ice cream and cake
II was found that Mrs Ijrbtfoo,
and Miss Pritchett had tied for the
first prize, which in the cutting fell
to Mrs. Lightfoot. This prize was an
enormous bouquet of roses The gen.
tleman's prize was very valuable
little box of Irish potatoes. and this
vas won by Mr.. Clarence Smith
The guest prize presented to Miss
Sieitz was a beautiful vase filled
with roses.
Thcse who had the pleasure ~
meeting this charming young IadF
lost evening were Capt and Mrs
VIM. Steitz. Hon. and Mrs Edwin
Spencer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. NJ +
ldshtfoot. Mrs. 5 N. Bass Miss.
Helen Conibear, Mary Grover
Gladys iiIawood, Mary Jackson. Eli
abeth Pritchett; Messrs. Fred Ben
ford. Spessard Holland. Albert Smith
Clarence Smith, Paul Yoder. Clyd,
Trammell, James Ford
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-23

About a month ago two German
hikers, Hugo Coutandin and Vailed
Ian Pieczynski, visited Lakeland, &c
nC from here to Tampa and reports
iron Atlanta state that when they
reached there they were arrested as
sMes and are being held on this
charge The men, especially Pie
ctynski, whose picture appeared in
me Telegram at the time of thei.'
visit here, were very intelligent and
ooseryant, and they made no secre,
Of me TACT that they were Germans.
They had visited Mexico and wer.
arrested there as spies, but later re-
Fased. They came to Lakeland from
miami where they had walked over
me + z. G. extension and from
'Aer reports they had visited all
PAGES Of Importance in the United
States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-23
MADAME MOUNTfORD'S
FUNERAL OCCURRED
THIS MORNING

The funeral Of the late Madam
Mountford was held from the Firsr
Methodist church this morning III,
ceremonies being conducted BY Rev
/. u. Lowe. assisted by Rev. II. d
Neach and Rev. F. II. Callahan 4
large number of friends and admir-
ers gathered to pay their last trib-
NE Of love and respect to this dis.
tinsuished and talented lady.
kev. Lowe spoke most interesting
y Ct the life and work Of the de.
ceased. reviewing her really remark
able career. and referring to the
sood work she had accomplished in
creating an interest in the Bible. by
her novel and interesting interpreta-
lions Of II. made possible by her long
Years of residence in the Holy Land
and her intimate knowledge OF the
scenes and the people among which
the incidents related in Scripture
transpired.
There We're a number of beautiful
noral offerings. The pallbearers
were Messrs. w. W. Chase, C. s.
Cox. Joseph LeNay. n A. higgins.
NJ F Hetherington. F. ID. Bryan.