davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21


the present school year, and fiat
increase of $500 for all teachers for
next year, with minimum wage OF
81 200 paid in twelve monthly install
ments. The janitors asked for an
increase of $40 and 81 for extra night
work.
Your last chance to attend the re-
vival meetings at First Baptist church
tomorrow. Come and hear the large
choir sing, get some OF the enthusiasm.
Masonic: Special meeting of
Hardin lodge No. 20, Monday, Feb.
%, Z o'clock sharp. M. M. degree.
Christian church Washington
social Feb. %. s p. m. Program and
refreshments. 15c.
Soldiers, sailors and marines will
pay full railroad fare after February
20, according to advance information
being received at some of the rail.
road headquarters. The men have
been enjoying one-third rates, under
the government ownership, but with
the reyersion of the roads to private
ownership they will pay full rates.
Last day of the great revival meet.
ings at First Baptist church tomorrow.
Large chorus choir both morning and
evening, 1890 and 1880 Morning sub
ject, What is Christian" evening,
Almost Thou Persuadest Me to Be a
Christian"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
keokuk Institution Established IN It's
Present Location Thirty-Five
Years Ago Changes
Hands.
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS
r. J. MeGrath, Who 10 Retiring from
Drug Store, Has Made This
Store Known All Over
Country.

McGrath Bros. drug store, estao.
Iished in its present location on Fifth
and Main streets thirty-fiye years ago
the first of the coming month. has
been sold. The deal was completed
today, between T. ]. NcGrath and Mrs.
John r. NcGrath, and F. ]. Warnecke
of Cando, North Dakota Mr.. War
oecke has purchased the store and viii
operate ii, under the old name for the
present
McGrath Bros, is truly Keokuk in
stitutiop and is known all over the
countf Especially Is it noted for. its
soda fountain. which as Mr.. McGrath
remarked was rs noted in the present
day as Obertop's store was in the
older days People in New York
knew about NcGraih Bros, soda foun-
tain. and it has graduates in institu-
tions all over the country, from heads
LOT departments to general managers.
II was in February, 1885 that the busf
ness began in the building now occu-
pied by the King Plumbing company.
"A month later the store moved to its
present location and has remained
there continuously since T. J. Nc
Grath and John F. McGrath composed
the firm, and at the death of the latter
T. J. McGrath continued the business
under the old name.
Mr.. McGrath began his work in the
drug store January %, 1874, and has
completed forty-six years. He Is quit
ting the drug store now for work that
is little less strenuous. His friends
in Keokuk will be sorry to see him
leave the old store, where he has es-
tabIished such splendid reputation
both for business ability and integrity
As one doctor said this morning, and
the sentiment viii be echoed by every
one who knows Mr.. McGrath. its like
losing an old friend to see him get
out OF the store"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
CITY NEWS.
Don't forget March 8.

Don't forget March s.
For cobs call Earl Moore, R-12nl.
Corn cobs for sale. Dimond Mill
ing Co. Phone IS.
Miss Agne dancing studio, 42Oh
Main. Phone 1416. (
Get your shoes repaired at An
derson & Hutcherson's, All Main.
Remember the sale at Martin Lar
sons, miles northwest Summityille,
Tuesday, Feb. "a. Some fine horses.
The Burlington school board has
secured options on ground for d
stadium and three Fairgrounds.
Attorney Theodore Craig has been
unable to leave his home for several
days owing to an attack Of the flu. he
is improving and expects to be able
to return to his desk in a short time.
i. o. o. F. Keokuk lodge No. 10.
meets regularly every Monday night.
r. O. Mackie,, N. c.; Henry Schaefer.
recording secretary.
Sunday evening. 7:30-last serv-
ice OF revival meetings at First Bap-
fist church. Great singing. Sermon
subject, Almost Thou Persuadest Me
TO be Christian"
The teachers in the Quincy
schools have asked for a fiat increase
per month Of $50 for the balance Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21

Military commanders have used music to
win battles and sustain the army Industrial
leaders have used it to brighten the condition
Of the workers and facilitate production. Civic
authorities have used it to develop commu-
nifty spirit and arouse an interest in the city and
its welfare and progress.
Now, philanthropists, whose sole interest
is the welfare of the people, have turned to
music as means whereby they may best serve
them.
This marks new epoch-theageof music.
What are you doing to develop
leave this duty to philanthropist.
fill it with sunshine. Your children j
and your own heart will be glad.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
Former keokuk Resident Passes Away
from Acute Infection, in Bloom
inston, H., Thursday
Night.
BORN IN BENToNsPoRT|
He Lived in keokuk for Fourteen
Years-Was in Government
Service as Machinist
During War.

Floyd G. Scott died in a hospital in
Bloomington, ILL.,, at 3: 80 O'Clock Tnurs'
day evening. He died from acute pull
monary oedema and acute Intestinal
infection. He had been i'll in the hos
pital there for over q week Mr.. Scott
was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. e.
Scott of this city.
He was Z young man. who vas Well
and fayorably known here. He had
lived in Keokuk for fourteen years,
and had In that time surrounded him.
self with q large circle Of friends Who
came to know him and 10 admire him
for his splendid qualities and his abb.
tiles. His death which has taken him
in the very prime Of life is deeply re.
greeted by everyone who knew him
Floyd G. Scott was born in Aentons.
port, Iowa, July IL. 1885. He was
thfrty-four years old II the time Of
his death He came TO Keokuk about
fourteen years ago. He was married
in st. Louis, Mo-, July Is. 1893. has
BRIDE being Miss Elizabeth Deck
Mr.. Scott was rejected for military
service on account OF physical disapli
ity, but enlisted in the government
service as q nachinist, and served nine
months IN the Charleston. South Caro-
lima, navy yards
He and his wife moved to Bloom
ington, Ill. March -. 1919. In reli
zion, MI. Scott was Methodist, q
Haember of the Trinity M. r church
which he joined following his CONVEX
sion at the .Scoyille meetings few
years ago. He worked at the j. G.
.Hubinger Bros. Co. plant here for q
uumber Of years, as a machinist He
was . member of the Modern Wood
men OF America.
Mr.. Scott IL survived by his wife
his father and mother, and three
brothers, e w. Scott and E. II. Scott
Of Keo31uk, and n D. Scott a Decatur
Funeral services viii BE- held tomor
row afternoon 1t $50 O'Clock from
the Trinity N. T. church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21

hundred percent membership now in
the national educational association,
the fee for the fifty-four members
having been sent to Washington to.
day.
This association is the leading edu.
cationaf association in the country
and is doing much to elevate thu
character and advance the interests
OF profession OF teaching and to pro.
mote causes of education in the Unit
ed States s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

SCOTT-Funeral services for the
late Floyd c. Scott will be from the
Trinity NJ e. church Sunday afternoon
al ESQ o'clock. Friends invited.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
CLUB
is 100 PERCENT
keokuk Elementary instructors Ii
the Schools Have Brought Their
Organization Here Up to
Standard.

Members of the Elementary Teach
ers' club of Keokuk are congratulate
ing themselves that they are one
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
NOTICE.

United Spanish war veterans will
meet at Camp hall, Sunday, Feb. %,
at 2:15 p. m, to attend American
Legion memoriam at Grand opera
house.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21
LEE HOVEY
is CANDIDATE
He Has Announces Himself az Can
didate for Mayor At the Coming
City Primaries,
March IS.

Lee Hovey has announced himself
rs a candidate for mayor at the prf-
maries March Is. and is circulating
his nomination petitions.
Mr.. Hovey has been a voter in
Keokuk for forty-five years, he says,
and this is the first time that he has
sought an ONCE. He has been en-
gagged in buBiness here for years,
being in the roofing business.
Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-21

Music as curative power was enI
ployed by the Romans in cases
govt and sciatica.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Murphy / Beaten
5 to / i'm lltll
district Fight
Hines Says Victory Over
Senator AapIan for Lead
ership l. Reputation Of
samsnany Bosss Tactics
eoggey Finally Defeated
|aVori'e in Wigwam Gu.
of Power After l6 Years: :
Dr. CoIdenkranz Win

With no Democratic confess r. .hj-
eity on Tuesday over the election oi
delegates % the national convention.
the chief subject Of The post-prinsarv
election discussions in Tamma4y CIR
Cles YES erday vas the victory o.
James J. Hines oyor Senator Abraham.
NaQlan. tne Murphy candidate .0,
state comaltoeeman in the 1lsh <
semoiv District.
Hines. whom Charles F. lurnhr
soggt5 to oust as leader Of the dis
Nlct. not onls defeated Senator Kap.
lar for lie sta.e committee, but he
defeated the Murph -kaplan COUNTY
Committee candidates BY about three
Or our to one.
While the result is regarded as ir.
no small measure a tribute to the
popularity Of Hines, the "tignring li,u-
tena1r was willing 10 admit last nigh
that his great victory was no less a
rebuke % Charles z Murphy. who was
made the issue IN the primary contest.
The topography OF the 1lth As
sembly District is not without signi-
tie2nce in studying the Unsuccessful
etiort made by Murphy to dero5e
+ mes There are { 900 enrolled
Democrats III the district, and they
represent about every strata of society.
A. one point the district runs along
riverside Drive from 1Olst to ll6tn
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08


s'reet and at another point from 1o9th
20 20 ll6th Street on Central Park West
"a o9'h these thorougntares are high
oa,Ueu a,','H apaf.n?e lhe avenues in
,3raes grameen conaalh 5.l homes OF various de-
3'eeS OF wealth
Neighborhood Makes No Difference
Tie result Of the vo,. sLor.oa ~ =.
the neighborhood made M ''J~ru JifTersrr', "a
for in The so-called seift-stoci.s~ -
'~ict' on the hiIl, the nro-est 81
Murphy was quite as stronr as :. a., ,,as
in the va!lev.' Several dis+~icts cor' 'r,,9
Seesa 10 the Mlrphy-haplan tekec,
oe forfv-fiyo aiectio, aIltf " maJorlty " y ut
won in fortv-two ~ for+7+h, r.S'.tc.s, aineS
Mines -, .,r;SJ hi. 1I,-,, va ee y.
+rict. whare bi~ ,vira NJ 0''5i G as :
mes w ona er 80 ,an.e; M,s; Geneva ne a
.-r,+, ~ 10, - P1ainS' py
ho va removed .'''. sssj:.s1l u : = I[!"ke,''
r. tarv or he p,bl;c '|l.'. So
son becanse - b,s adLa,.0e 0,Iilils-
hed his revene< b,- a,,.reie'.05 20 il.le
by l4s r. :; .s,.or - 'tIs ms ulseIleu
dis strict VIZ. 49,; r, ''nes' III ne
sjs4ar. Hjs.,.;,. ~ III Al!roe' As
vote stood H., ~ sey' Ives AZ me
Kjlroa Wa ~, fd.,,,.,,, -, lapiah -.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

The following is the result of the
invention which finished first. ac-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

a member of the state committee. the
movement to oust him viii find ready
support in other directions"
Much regret was expressed n Tam
many circles over the defeat OF Under
Sheriff John V. Coggey, VINO was one
Of the two Tammany leaders OF the
l4th Assembly District, in the York
Vile Sect.or
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Hepudiation of Murnhv

Hines made it clear last nis,h+ +be.
ne regarded the defeat Of the Murnbv-
kag an ticket as proof that the Demo.
cratic voters meant to repudiate
Mufphy's big stick methods in dis
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

Clark Greer, Augusta, chairman: D.
( Cole. Marietta, vice-ehairman: J.
L. Lemons, negro, Savannah, secretary.
Henry Lincoln Johnson will head the
Lowden ticket. Other delegates VIII
be C. P. Goree, j. H. Watson. negro.
Albany; B. j. Davis, negro, Atlantis.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Managers Say
Wood Will Get
so n. Y. Votes
Delegates Will Switch to the
General on Second Ballot.
They Assert: Present the
Soldiers Qualifications
Conference Here Planned
La Gslarelia TO Support the
Candidate If He Is Progress.
sive OH Economic Issues


Nltroat saying where they are 70
core 1ro'a' representative Norman J.
osai1 "R9 ~''o'Ti honas ". miller
Ess'Sf" '"'--i7ss-s g 'ne o'd cam
pa'Sn Il. 80 expect that about
E''F 9 '-'3 -. -eis''. ''s 'ez-a'es i'om
New York >,a'a- 10 the CnicaSo cor
venom S'-- e@-S- '"sF No'es Tor Gen-
eFa. oee o. we see0'd ballot.
lAs ooc managers Yesterday began
the wora o. preserving Genera, Wootl's
,,.,;+;re-so-s - -. Nsr W. ao,.
gztes-
Il 5 exnec-ed that inlre iiately after
ca-e~a, Woods visi- % Na4v yorl- I'D
- A., -
o-eU@-' - - 60 N''N-- NAi'le
r. IS q maze addresses. the general
VI confer with mem 5ers OF the New
yort sa'eoa-ion known - h, sria,11,,
u h.s
In Republican circles It IS generany
understood that Hen~r l.. St5msor.
Lyons = II. la ONardla PRESIDENT OF
the Boa o Aldermen; Jacob A. Liv-
,rs<-a-. the Broollvn leader. and A.
... r.. ~ - ..,or, ~. s.,'N 80
Dsi' . 49, 90 m '''
gates, are more than friendly and wlll
be found working tor him. Livingston
.,a b.s f~;Arss ara crsd;-a6 r,;, can
=
no Ing s'N q me e'sh' brooklyn 0oh-
gressional districts, with their sixteen
delegates.
y c,,.-i;. .r:.e pos,+:o
Naio~ Ia Guard,a made know, his
position yesterday n TINS statement 70
lrihlne reporLe
IL General y oo1 IN the tew weeks
before the Inisago convention axes
progressive stand on The great eco
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

cording TO State Chairman Roscoe
Pickett:
National delegates = Clark Greer.
Augusta; Charles Adamson, Cedar
town; Or. G. P. Washington, negro,
Waycross; H. A. Rucker, negro, At
lanta
Officers State Central Committee -
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Ia FoIette Continues
To Cain in Wisconsin
Democratic Delegation Is Jn.n.
-tructed; Social;s; Mayor Re-
elected in Milwaukee,

hiLW Al = EE. Anrll /. Returns
from more than three hundred pre-
cincts in about half Of the counties Of
the state indicated that delegates sat
large TO the Republican National Con-
ventlon favorable 20 Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette were victorious IN YES
'erday delegate election. The dele
gates supported by Governor Philiipp
seemed to have lost in all districts ex
cep- possibly the lst and the 1lth. The
delegates apparently will be James
thompson, La Crosse: Edwin J. Gross.
Milwaukee; John ]. Blaine. Boscobel.
and Henry Krumery, Plymouth.
ne Democratic delegation. which
goes . San Francisco IN instructed
VIII consist of Joseph E Davies. Mad
son; John c. kagel. Milwaukee; Dennis
D. Conway, Grand RAPIDS, and Tnorlas
j. fleming. West Allies.
Daniel " Hoan. Socialist. was re-
elected Nsyor Of milwaukee for four
Years. The non-partisan ticket. how
ever, returned a majority OF the Board
of lldermeA
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
w cod on Alien Vote

The Wood headquarters al In.i,n-
apolis yesterday sent 70 the New York
headquarters the following editorial
printed today in The Indianapolis
News: Returns from the Michigan
primary jusc now available show that
The Press., 1920-12-02
PARAMOUNT THEATRE.

THURSDAY Dorothy Dalton in Sir James Barrie famous Fay Half An Hour" One of the most remarkable dramas oi living playwright Sunptuously aglow with the beauty and dash or Dorothy D'or' 0 A Burton Holmes FRIDAY Wallace in Whats Your Hurry? romance or whizZng racers and or umperlhg Hoor trucks hell nal a speed-demon human see the har-raisng that opened the new LOS Ahses sneedWay! he battle with raging storn to death See the breaking ot 'he great Cabrlo dam! Then see an untorgettaole ~ ~cnnh that called a and found him on the job! picture that fairly with and excitement! story py Byron Morgan. Also Mack-Senneu Comedy 'Dont Weak- SATURDAY Douglas Maclean and Doris May m Jail The Popular team that the screen known in another zippy romance thats all Joy S % tale of an oil A nick town Editors woes ana jailbrds flight love- All dressed in stripes or thrhs laughter By Julien Josephson Also Woman in Grey No. 14, Pages of the Past
 SUNDAY A Realart Special, The Law of the Yukon" TUESDAY Miles Minter in Anne Of Green GaDles From famous Anne books by L. M Montgomery a magazine reel.
 WEDNESDAY, Norma Talmadge in "A Daughter of Two In Miss Talmadges entire career no picture mas with such opportunity for her powerful acting and her dramatic ability to interpret of Jennie, little sum girl, whose passage from the Bowery York's exclusive society is raugh with amazing adventures First or her of better and greater plays First Naonal Special by James Young and Edmund Goulding. Also Holmes
 TOWN HALL.
 SATURDAY, Wallace Reid in Whats Your Hurry? Wallace Reids Greatest Picture From Byron Morgans Smashing Evening story "The Hippopotamus Parade" Also Mack-Sennett Comedy Don't Weaken" Elsie Ferguson His House in Order One greatest plays of modern times Great in heart peal great dramatic action, in emotional depth is Elsie Fergusons greatest picture By Sir Arthur Pinero. a Burton Holmes.
 NOTICE-There matinees Saturday the first will D. Chidrens matinee, and the other at COMING, A Thomas H. nce Special Below The Surface" Paramount Aircraft Picture
The Press., 1920-12-02
THE PRESS.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN. PUBLISHER
THURSDAY. DEC. 9. 1920

County Commissioner, William B. Sprague. Fl, died at his home in An dover last week Monday, after an ill., ness of eighteen months. He has been sheriff of the county, member Of the state senate, deputy collector or internal revenue, cattle commissioner, superintendent of the state capitol, a judge of probate, member Of the renublican state central committee and served on the board of trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural college. Governor HolcOmb has appointed Lew eIIyn I. Storrs of Mansfield, county commissioner, to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the death of Commissioner Sprague until the third Wednesday in January at which time the legislature will appoint a successor to fill out the term, which expires July 1st. The December term of the Holland county superior court will open in Rockville tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with Judge Frank D. Haines of Portland on the bench. The trial list is as follows: L. Amanda White, admx., vs. c. E. White; Jake Berkowitz vs. Frank Rosen; Isreal Bernstein vs. John Pedro; John Bronigan vs. Jake Berkowitz; Jake BerkOwitz vs. Hyman seplowitz; s. Silverman, ct al vs. N. Y. N. H. and H.; A. Alpern vs. John | Papollo; and Rose E. McDermott vs. Leonard Caldwell. The short calendar | nf AnHOVnr ys. c. E. White, ct al argument of de- murrer; Salvatore Pizzitola vs Prov | idenzo Pizzitola, divorce ex parte Ernest Smith, ct al vs. Nathan Lanz | motion to strike from docket; Lucille F. Ewing vs. Olive F. Stengel, default for failure to answer; the Willimantic Trust Company vs. George H. Quen- nard, ct al, termination of continu- ance; Ella Bass vs. William J. Bass further order of notice; Mabel l.. Pratt vs. Howard w. Pratt, divorce ex parte.> .-
 UNION.
 MT. Willis, who has been ill for two weeks, is able to sit up.
 l Miss Annie Sedlak of Stafford was at home Thanksgiving day.
 Miss Florence Young of Stafford was at home for Thanksgiving. | William Beeching spent Thursday with his daughter in Sturbridge.
 Mrs. H. G. Horton has been witf friends in Southbridge the past week
 Harry J. Tyler of Portland, was weekend guest of relatives in town
 Fairman Howard, of Dean Academy was at home for the Thanksgiving re cess.
 Miss Martha Richards, of Eastford is spending a few days with Mrs. B H. Barber.
 Miss Mary Scranton of Stafford Springs spent Sunday with her sister Mrs Arthur Gage.
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Howard and son l Fairman, spent Thanksgiving Witl 1 relatives in Hydeville.
 The schools were closed Thursda. and remainder of the week fol | Thanksgiving recess.
 Mrs. Little of the Red school, wen 1 to her home in Webster, N. H., re | turning Saturady evening.
 E. M Horton was with his >daugh ter, Mrs. Oliver Hewlett, and family il Holland for Thanksgiving.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Ferry ant w. l.. Ferry were at J. M. Dimmick' at Stafford for Thanksgiving.
The Press., 1920-12-02
Ashford. We'StfOrd,

MISS Elsie MCDanlelS or ManSheld IS in the employ of Edith Barlow.
 Our new state road is still coming this way and is now near the Buck homestead.
 Mrs. Phoebe A. Lyon has moved her household goods to Edward Wilbur's and is to spend the winter in Norwich.
 Edwin Buck, of Palmer, Mass, has moved here and is to cut off several timber lots on his fathers vast estate here.
 Mrs. Glendola Spooner has moved with her family from the Sherman Paine place to the Corbin house fin the village.
 William Maine & Son have moved their mill from the Towne lot to l.. M. Reeds lot, where they have a large job of saving.
 Mrs Harmon French, who lives over the line in Eastford, and is we'll known here, suffered slight shock recently, but at present is improving
 Joseph Veriga is soon to move to the brick house owned by Armitage & This leaves our village without a blacksmith again.
 WestfOrd Hill.
 J. B. Bicknell was home from Bris- tol for few days the first of the week
 Mrs. E. o. Kidder, who has been treated for a cancer at Westerly, R. l., has returned home and is gaining.
 Mrs. Julia s. Amidon and H. N Amidon of Stafford Springs, spent Thanksgiving with H. P. Amidon and family at Thompson.
 Out of town Thanksgiving guests were Mrs. Sarah Black of Stafford at J. w. Armitage's and MT. and Mrs. w. H. Dawley of Norwich, at C. D. Chism's.
 Warrenyille.
 Mrs. Jessie Durkee was home from Hartford over Thanksgiving.
 Schools in town closed on Wednes- day for the Thanksgiving holidays
 Earl James of Boston spent the weekend with his parents in this village.
 o. P. Durkee and Mrs. Ellen E.. Weeks have returned to Worcester for the winter.
 Burton Case of Baltimore, called on his grandmother, Mrs. Ellen D. Math- ewson, recently.
 Miss Margaret Carter of Passaic, N. J., was the guest of MT. and Mrs. G. O.. Balch, last week.
 Miss Minnie Powell and Miss Grace Davoll spent the weekend at Miss Davoll's home in Mansfield.
 Rev. B. P. Mathewson and family Of Ashaway, R. l., were guests of MT. and Mrs. w. L. Durkee over Thanksgiving.
 The November meeting of the Vel fare association was held in the hall on Friday evening" A very pleasant musical program was carried out un- der the direction of MT. Stevens of Hartford. Our community orchestra, led by Mrs. Ruth Towle, was distinct feature. A committee was appointed to report at next. meeting a plan of organization.
 People in this vicinity 'ayrelted to learn of the death of Mrs. En!a Russ of Mansfield, which occurred on Mon day, the 22nd. She was the widow of David Russ, and the daughter of the late George Johnson, and lived many years at Mount Hope. She was a devoted member of the Baptist church of this village. She will be greatly missed in the circles where her life was spent A son, three daughters, and grandchildren survive her. The funeral was held at Merrows on We'd nesday. Rev. B. c. Bugbee and Rev. w. B. Lanphear, officiating. Burial was in Chaplin.