davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

tends partly TO close the eye. This
also is very easily recognized.
The intelligent eye has life, sparkle
and glow There is an indefinabe
something which shines out from II
and can never be mistaken. Dull or
feeble mentality is shown in dull
rather expire ssionless, Vacant-looking
eye, also very difficult TO describe, but
easy to recognize.
Great nervous lrritability. severe
emotional excitement. mental unbal-
ance and insanity usually show them
selves plainly in the eye. Twitching,
jerking, unsteady eyes; eyes which are
glazed or too BRILLIANT eyes which are
very dull, as / fthe eyeball itself were
dead or shriveled; wildly staring or
glaring eyer, are all indications Of
more or less serious mental disturb
a.nCe
Affection, sympathy and love and
other tender and gentle sentiments
give us a soft, glowing eye. partly
closed by a half smile and very easy
to reg d by the careful observer. Sad
ness and resignation show in rather
web -opened, hollow looking eye.''
2 nd the quickest way of learning
to distinguish these and other express
/ sitons, says DR.. Blackforf is to initiate
the expressions you see without being
! a BILE to identify them, and then note
fow you feel when your eyes look
that way. only be careful that your
unconscious models do not catch you
at work!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

open, and has a calm, easy direct,
level gaze which is uumistakable.
"Just as credulity and trustfulnessi
omen the eye wide, so skepticlsm.
shreWdness and suspicion close It,
sometimes until there is only nar-'
row slit Of an opening through which,
the eve peers Naturally suspicion,
which has in it an element also OF
fear closes the eye more than shreWo =
ness and discrimination. The sllreW d
eve ii sually has somewhat of a drqop
at the outer corner.
"Cruelty, GOODNESS and lack OF
sympathy partly close the eye as if
TO shut out all appeals In this ex-
pres, sion the eyelid appears to press
down no on the eyeball, the lower edge
of the Nd drawing almost ST. aisht
line horit ontally across the eyeball.
"The sying, deceitful, utterly un-
trustwcrt Y eye is also partly closed,
but in thu S case there is a fr'rtive-
ness. an unsteadiness, a shit tiness
about the gaze which is also unmis-
taxable. Many dishonest people
know that this is true and assume,
for the purp, oses of deception, an in
nocent lookh g baby stare, which
oftentimes dec elves the unwary, but
need not deceip those who are very
obseryant and watchful Such an as
sumed expression cannot be main
tanned successfully for long time.
.Mirthfulness which raises the
corners of the mouth and thus pushes
up the cheek, PARTLY closes the eye by
pushing up the SIX in and flesh under
il giving characte cistic wrinkles a
the outer corners of the eye.
'Gross sensuality chickens both til ,
upper and the lower eyelld and tn j
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

perhaps more than all the other fea-
lures put together. l have sometimes
thought that if we could learn to read
everything there is in the human eye
accurately we could know the human
soul.
The thousands of expressions by
means of which the eye tells of the
thousand different shades of thought
and feeling and traits of character in
their possessor are difficult. indeed
impossible. to describe, We can learn
to know them only by study and
practice. 1t will be of some assist
ance, however, if you learn to classify
some of the most obvious expressions
of the eye.
"Since the eyelid is given to us by
nature to protect the delicate and
sensitive eyeball, its position on the
eye indicates very clearly just what
degree and kind of protection the in
dividual himself thinks or feels he
| needs.
1T is evident, then, that the wide
open eye--that is to say the eye
| which is habitually carried wide open
Indicates either ignorance of danger
| or carelessness of danger. The mar
who does not know that there is any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

thing to fear is trustfully confidlng'
innocent and credulous.
ron the other hand, the man VINO
appreciates the danger but is not
afraid of it, is nevertheless prepared
to meet it and his eye is not SO Wlde
open.
Another function of the eyelid is
to admit or exclude light from the
eye The eye that is wide open, theh,
seeks to gain all the information that
is possible. 1t is not only credulous'
but it may be curious, or it may be
full of wonder and awe, or it may be
very alert and vatchful. or it may be
very highly excited and eager to see
everything that transpires. These
expressions of the wide open eye are
more transient than that OF mere
credulity or innocence.
"Still another function of the eye
i'd is to veil or hide the expression
Of the eye itself The wide open eye
therefore, has nothing to hide. 1t Is
perfectly honest, perfectly frank, per-
fectly open. These traits go very well
with credulity The individual who
readily believes everything that is told
him is usually also ready to open up
his heart and confide in almost any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

Corner Coal and South Broadway.
Harold S. Davidson, PHI. D., pastor
Res, 6f1 N. Eighth. Phone, 1999-J.
Sunday school at 9;45 a. m. II. L.
Snyder, superintendent. m
Morning service at II a. m,--Ihe
speaker will be Rev. Neil Ferguson
and the subject, "Christ's Program
and Ours
Christian Endeavor society meets at
1880. Subject, "Our Relation 10
Others--Toward Parents and others
in the Home" Eek. 20:12; Eph. 6:l-9'
Conservation meeting leader, VIM
Ireland.
At Sis a service in memory of J. +.
Reed will be held. Tribuntes to MN
by those who knew him intimately
will be given. The members of the
Mems club and the members of the
Christian Endeavor society are asked
to be present in a body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co. (The New York Even
ing World.)
When you meet new employee,
new friend, can you tell at sight what
sort Of person he or she is?
DR.. Katherine M, w, Blackford can,
That is why employers depend on her
to fit together jobs and the persons
who do them best That is why she
has advised so many young persons
how to seek successfully for success.
In a new series of seven simple lessons
on Reading Character at Sight,
founded by the Independent Corpora
ton, Dr. Blackford shows everybody
how to be his own Sherlock Holmes,
how to detect the character and in
telligence of the persons about him
Just by looking at them.
And after having studied no less
than eighteen thousand men and wo-
men, DR.. Blackford declares that the
most eloquent features in the human
face are the eyes.
1.-THE eyes" she explains in Read
ing CharaSter at Sight" tell you
more about the character Of theiI
possessor than any other one feature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Corner Fifth and Silver Avenue.
Hugh A. Cooper, Pastor.
Chas II McKpap Assist Pastor.


9;45 a. m.--Sunday school. L. u.
Cristy superintendent.
II a. m.-Morning worship. Theme.
"Who Is Jesus?"
Communion service August 10.
Music--Prelude, THE Son of Coo
Goes Forth to War" (Whiting).
Offertory. "Lamentation" (GuilmonD.
Anthem, christian the Moon Break
Sweetly Ger Thee" (Shelley). Organ
list, Miss Paula Postel.
Up. m.--Christian Endeavor society,
Topic, "Our Relation to Others and
Toward Parents and Others in the
Home" Exod. 2O:t2; E2h. 81 tCen-
secration). Leader. Helen Fee.
s p. m-Evening worship. Theme,
Jesus, the Source of Life" Music
Prelude, Alteration" from Holy
City" (GauD. Offertory. "Romanza
(Mozart, Anthem, Look to the Com
forter" (Thompson).
During the month of August Rev
Hugh Cooper will deliver number OF
short talks at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening preceding the sermon
Some of his topics are as follows
Shall We NEEDLE With the Irish? 2
Strikes When Unsuitable" "The
Camouflage of the Packers" United
Professionalism" 1.-The Larger Place Of
Social Service in the Church" and
Rights of the Different Races"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH.
Corner Central Ave. ana Arno St.
A. L. Bowman, Pastor.

s:45 a. m.-Sunday school. H. G.
Spruce, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Dr. A. j. Weeks, editor
of the Christian Advocate, VIII occupy
the pulpit Dr. Weeks is one G. the
most prominent ministers o. the
church and will bring a great mes
cage. Don't fail to hear him, he Will
eiso speak at the evening hour.
Special music for the day under the
direction of Mrs. w. c. Jenkins. Pro-
gram as follows: Anthem, Jesus
Lover of My Soul" (Wilson). Volun-
tary, "Reverie (Pasa). Offertory
Fifth Mcclure" (Copin). Solo,
Mrs. jenkins will sing, Hold Thou My
Hand" (Briggs). Evening, Anthem
Now the Day Is Over (Petrie): Solo,
H. G. Spruce. Postlude. "Pontificale'
(Guonod).
A cordial invitation extended to all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
NJ. II. CHURCH (SPANISD.
w. Central, Old Town, op. Court House

1nOIHHS UgHVIt, FHStOF.
PAS p. m.-Sunday school. Miss
A. M Osmond, superintendent.
3:45 D. Preaching. Speakers,
" Mendoza and V. Martinez. Solo by
Professor Heslet
Prayer meeting on wednesday night
at o'clock.
Los Barelas NJ. L. Church.
Barelas Road, Bareias.
10 a. m.--Sunday school, M. B,
Baca, superintendent.
II a. m.--Preaching. Leader, Rev.
f. Candelaria Speaker, Rev. ]. M.
Ibanez.
Los Griegos NJ. Il. Church.
II a. m.-Preaching, Rev. j. j.
Salazar.
Everybody who knows Spanish in
vited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Al Morris, II. A. Talley and j. w. Pine.
Elders

The Church Of Christ meets each
Lords day in the south basement
room of the Public Library,
Bible study for Sunday August .
from 1890 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Communion from 1880 to II m.
Song service from 10 to 1890 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
All are respectfully invited 10 loir
with us both in the Lords day meet
ing and the prayer meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Corner Lead ana South THIRD.
TI,n,Ia, n.aau Daptar

his vacation will occupy the pulpit at
II a. IN. and p. m, Morning subject,
The Secret of Happy Life" Even
ing topic, Friendship"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. d. A.
Porterfield, superintendent.
Epworth League, p. m.
Special music under the direction of
Mrs. L. B. Lackey
A welcome to all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
ST. PAUL's ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Silver and Sixth.
{ Arthur M. Knudsen. Pastor.

KeS, BUG 3, SIXtH, THOIb @~VVs
s.45 a.. m.-Sunday school. A. w.
Kraemer, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Morning worship me
pastor will speak on "Christian Wor-
ship" The choir will sing, Praise 4e
the Lord" (McPhaiD.
s D. m.-Evening worship Of Ehris-
tan Endeavor society and congrega'
ton combined The topic for con.
sideration is "Our Relation Toward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
Sunday Church Services
0 WHERE TO WORSHIP TO-DAY !

Parents and Others in the Home"
Miss Lydia Kraxberger will lead. The
pastor will give a brief message on
1.-THE Child and the Parent" Anthem
by the choir, God Is Love" (Bronner-
WILSON,.
We invite you to worship with us,
and assure you of cordial welcome,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
EMANUEL EV.-LUTH'N. CHURCH.
Corner Gold Ave. and Arno st.
CarI Gphmid Pastor,

Res, 200 S. Arno st. Phone. 2O17.
10 a. m.--Sunday school.
II a, m-Divine services. the
Lord Will Provide"
Strangers and those who have no
church are always welcome and are
invited to spend their Sunday morn
ings with us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

one, having very little proper notion
of keeping his own counsel.
THE honest eye, which yet guards
its own privacy. is only moderately
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Corner Silver and Fourth Street.
Rev. Winfred II. Ziegler, Rector.
1920 Central Ave. Phone 1925 N. w.

Holy communion, a. m.
The Sunday school will have no SEES
sion and there will be no IL o'clock
service this Sunday only. Alterations
and the installation of the new pipe
organ making this arrangement neces-
sary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

Albuquerque has no art gallery, but
there are the newstands where maya
zine covers loom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Christian Science services are held
in the Woman's club every Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings at 8.
Reading room open daily except
Sundays and holidays from 2:SO to
$50 p. m. at 412h West Central,
room 8, Melini building.
A free lending library. including all
the works of Mary Baker Eddy, and
other authorized Christian Science lit
erature, is maintained in connection
with the reading room.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Sunday services. the Wed
nesday evening meetings, and to visit
the reading room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

Bible school is growing. Come at
GAS and help unfurl the summer ser
vice flag.
Il a. m.-Communion and sermon.
Sermon subject, The Brotherhood of
Believers. Special anthem, Jesus
Always" (GabrieD.
1880 to $40 p. m.-Combined con-
gregational and Christian Endeavor
service. This is a live service. The
pastor gives a twenty minute talk on
parental Obligations" Music by
mixed quartette, THE Lord Is My
Refuge" (KoschaO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

VIM. Gifford-Second on dry land
Turkey Red wheat.
| Chas. Gamage-Second on beans.
Ed ,Hayes-Ffrst on Turkey Red
wheat
| Gus Hall--F'irst on sheaf wheat.
| Mrs w. Z. Hill--First and second
on sweet corn; second on egg plant:
first on watermelons; second on cam
| teloupes.
| Tom Hance-Second on large melon.
H. Hachitan-First on carrots; first
and second on cabbage; first on Net
ted Gem potatoes; first on parsnins;
first on canteIoupes; first on pump
kins.
j. s. ,Johnson-Second on Dicklow
wheat.
| Ed Laflin-First on rye.
C. H. Lane-First on 20 pounds on
ions.
Mrs f. A. McConnell-Ffrst on dry
land Turkey Red wheat.
| j. McRoberts-Second on early Rose
potatoes; second on melons.
| +. l. Newell--F,irst Oh timothy.
| r. e. Noland--Second on squash.
! W. L. Norwood-F1rst on banana
melon.
Earl Peters-Second on broom corn:
second on banana melon.
| c. Payne--F'irst on Red Clover seed.
! John Patten-First on dry land
| Blue Stem wheat.
| E. L. Rose-F'irst on largest water
melon.
| John kynearson-Secondo on turnips.
! F. H. Sherwood-Second on sheaf
oats.
e. sweet-Ffrst on orchard grass:
first on best farm display Of grains
and grasses.
| Jack Sheldrew-First on egg plant
second on tomatoes; first on vegeta-
bile oyster; fist on -sheaf oats; first
on ground cherries.
Paul Schiller-second on Melted
Gem potatoes.
]. C. Thomas--Second on timothy;
second on stalk alfalfa; first on other
variety potatoes than those listed in
premium book; first on display OF
greatest variety Of farm products ex-
hibited; second on beets; first on Gu
largest pumpkin second on three
! pumpkin display.
| Andy Thornberg-Second on beans
i Dudley Van Deusen-Second on vel
low corn.
1 vanDeusen and stewart-second on
corn on stalk.
i L. A. white-Second on shea1
/ wheat.
L f. A. West-Second on white corn
I Marion Wilson-Second on corn or
stalk.
/ VIM. whitney-F'irst on Marquis
wheat.
Wayne Zimmerman-Second on Red
clover.
CATTLE WINNERS.
Boise Riggs. Sr. First on Short
horn heifer calf; second on Shorthorr
yearling bull.
Joy Sanders-First on Poland China
boar, year or over.
4 James Knowlton.-Second on aged
Shorthorn bull.
Joe Guthrie-First on aged Short
horn bull; first and second on age6
cows; first and second on yearline
heifer; second on heifer calf; first or
yearling bull.
II w. T. F'ager-First on Ayrshire bull
II r. r.. EwingAFirst on Red Pollei
| aged bull; first and second on RED
! Pooled cows; first on ileifer calf; frs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

Lucille--F. Batsch. first.
Black Hamburg--L. Obermeyer first.
Ramona-L. Obermeyer. first.
IN BASKETS.
Sweetwater--H. E Bean, first.
Sultana Geedless---P. Ries, first.
Black Hamburg-L. J. Hembree
first: l.. Obermeyer, second.
Nie4gara--L. ]. Hembree, first.
Ramcna-L. Obermeyer, first.
Zimfandel-H. 3. Bean. first.
Concord in Crate-L Obermeyer
first.
STRAWBERRIES.
Fl H Cockrum, first
NUTS.
Soft shell almonds-Howard Harper
first.
English Walnuts-Howard Harper
first.
HONEY.
Best comb honey--C. NJ. Park, first
Best strained honey. NJ. Park
first T. ]. Coonrod. second.
Best bee exhibit. J. Coonrod
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

aged buck; first on Shropshire aged
eve; first and second on eve lambs.
f. Vahlberg-First on Shropshire
buck, under year old.
H. II. Cockran-Lincolns-- on
aged buck first on buck under year;
first on eve lamb; first and second
on aged ewes.
Leonard Dresser-Second on Shrop-
shire buck under year.
3. Honey-Pet lambs--two firsts.
Wayman Guthrie-B'irst on pet
lamb.
POULTRY WINNERS.
j. Embellishments on cock
erel; first on hen; first on pullet.
w. F. Howard-Black Minorcas-
First on cockerel: first on pullet
A. w. Judd-White Leghorns-Ffrst
on cockerel; first on puliet.
j. ID. Morehouse-White Wyandottes
First on cock; first on cockerel;
first on hem first on pullet: first on
best pair Pekin ducks.
PETS-WlNNERs
Leslie KnOx-First on Plymouth
giant: first on New Zealand Reds;
second on litter.
Mrs. Burling-First on aged white
Colley; first and second on white Col
ley pups
Mrs. w. H. Sheldrew-First on pair
A. Bird-F">st on Belgian Red lit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

first: C. N. Park. second.
Best exhibit honey and by-products
&C. M. Park, first.
FARM PRODUCTS WINNERS.
Frank Akin, first on Soudan grass:
James Adams, first on beets and sun.
flower; second on carrots and pars.
nips.
3. A. Akichida, second on 20 pound.
onions.
s. J. Bling, first on blue stem wheat
second.
Mr.. Brannon. first on club wheat;
second, barley.
A. Bird, first on broom corn.
H. III. Cochran, first on yellow corn
Richard Cruise, first on white corn
A. Cruickshank, first on squash.
L. Dresser. first on popcorn; SECOND
on sorghum corn.
j. c. Dewey. first on sorghum corn
Raymond Ewing, first on pumpkin.
w. +. F'oger-First on sDickloW
wheat; second on pop corn: first, corr
on stalk; first on bearded barley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

on bull calf.
Geo. Zimmerman - First on Jersey
COW.
A. w. Judd-Second on Holstein
heifer calf.
e. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
yearling bull; first on aged COW; first
and second on yearling heifer. first on
bnll calf.
H. Douglas-Second on aged Hol
stein COW. O.
F. Fl. Sherwood-First on aged Jer-
sey bull.
HORSES-WINNERs.
| e. Sweet-First on aged draft mare f;
first on matched team.
| T. Hance-Second on foal of 1919
either sex; second brood mares; sec
ono on matched team.
j. c. Surbur-First on foal Of 1919
either sex.
Mrs. Berling-second on registered
Morgan.
G. b. Knox-First on brood mare and
colt; first on mare, year or under two
Mat clark-Second on gelding.
David Craig-First on gelding.
SWINE-WiNNER
Joe Sanders-First on Poland China
boar, one year or over.
d. c. Owen-First on Duroc Jersey
pigs.
ENTERTAINMENT
| j. f. Burdell-F'irst on Shropshire
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
Guinea pigs; second on litter.
AUCTION SALE.

The auction sale Friday Of livestock.
ETC.. conducted by Colonel Barnard.
amounted to 1890. The sale Of fruit.
vegetables. ETC.. amounted to $50.
which was equally divided between the
Red Cross and the Salvation Army.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
Here's Your Neu Hat

Young men who are particular
about your hat-you who want hat
that is not just nearly right but
ALL RIGHT in shape, fit and color
just give our hat window the once
over, then come in and try on few
or a couple of dozen-for we have
that many and more to show you.
"Stetsons, 81 to $40.
"Schobles" specials at SIS, Sc, $3.50,
81 and So.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
Mems High Grade Shirts
Mems Nobby Neckt;es

Hundreds of theml
bespks of the things life
have the knack knottng natly without
Hundreds patterns colors
$780, 81 and to 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-09
MRS. WILLIE BOYER.

Mrs. Willie Boyer. of Oakland
passed away at Springfield Hospital,
near Baltimore. last Sunday morning.
She had been practically an invalid
for three years. and had been cared
for by her niece. Mrs. Lizzie Raven
scroft, until ten weeks previous to her
death. Mrs. Boyer is survived by one
brother, Mr.. John H. Riley, of Elkins,
West Va. and by three sisters, Mrs.
Laura Flanagan. of Deer Park. Mrs.
Zura WEIGH of the same place, and
Mrs. Sarah Ann Coddington, of Oak
land. Mrs. Boyer was formerly Miss
Willie Riley, of Addison, Pa, and was
married to the late Jacob Boyer on
Nov. %, 1895. The funeral and bur
ial of the deceased lady took place
Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in
the Deer Park cemetery, the Rev. W.
NJ. Shultz, of Oakland, officiating.
Mrs. Boyer was seventy years of
age. The floral tributes at her funeral
were many and beautiful. She was a
life lone member of st. Marks Ev.
Lutheran church of Oakland. Her
place in the church was never vacant
until ill health came to her. She had
lived with DR.. and Mrs. Webb Rev
enscroft for sixteen years. Among
those who attended the funeral were
her brother. Mr.. John Riley of Elkins
Miss Lulu Murphy, of Keyser; Mrs.
Laura Flanagan and Mrs. Zura WEIGH
and Mr.. Walter Flanagan, of Deer
Park; Mrs. Sarah Ann Coddington.
Mrs. Sadie Shartzer, DR.. and Mrs.
Webb Ravenscroft and Miss Lena Ra-
venscroft, all of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-09
TIE DEATH RECORD.
MRS. ELIZABETH B. BITTINGER

MRS. ELIZABETH B. BITTINGER.
Mrs. Elizabeth Broadwater Bittin-
ger died at her home near Jennings,
on September 80, 1919, aged "a years,
6 months and II days. Mrs Bittinger
had been quite i'll during the summer
but had almost recovered her usual
health. On the morning of the Both
she arose as was her custom, but was
not feeling just so well. Her condi-
ton kept growing worse until death
came few hours later, the cause be-
ing heart trouble. She was a daugh
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Broadwater of New Germany. She
was unitedin marriage to Noah Bittin
ger at the age of 81 years and resided
her entire lifetime thereafter on the
home farm. She is survived by her
husband and the following named chill
dren: S. W., on the home farm; James.
of Hagerstown; Mrs. Henry Wiley, of
Bittinger; Henry, William, Ernest,
Claude and Mrs. Bertha Warwick, all
of Akron, o., all of whom attended her
funeral. One son preceded her in
death. She was member of the Ger
man Baptist Brethren church from
her youth. Her funeral took place
from the Maple Grove church on last
Thursday afternoon, the services be-
ing conducted by the Rev. S. A. Miller,
of Accident. The funeral was very
largely attended, being one of the
largest ever witnessed in this commu
nifty. Every one realizes that they
have in the death of this most estima-
bic woman lost valued friend and
a wise counsellor. Among her broth
ers and sisters who survive her are
Mrs. c. E. Ellithorp and Mr.. Perry H.
Broadwater, of Bittinger; G. W, of
New Germany; Mrs. Daniel Yommer,
of Jennings, and Mrs. Stewart Bouch-
er, of New Centreville, Pa.