davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15
Paia Baseball League
Plays Opening Games

Now comes a second baseball
league into the limelight, the Paia
League, which opened its season last
Sunday. 1t is composed of five teams,
Amateurs, F%ilipinos, Keahua, Makd-
wac and HamakuapokO. j. A. Tier
nan is president Of the league, Joe
Souza manager and F. Y. Lee secre-
t"ary-treasurer.
In big league fashion the season
was opened, Joe Meinecke pitching
the first ball as substitute for Sena.
tor Baldwin, who was unable to at
tend. Joe Souza was at the receiv-
ing end and President Herman of the
league at bat. He pasted the pill out
into the panini for a homer. Then
the game opened between Keahua and
the Amateurs, the former winning,
Is to 10. A second game with the
Filipinos and Hamakuapoko nine as
rivals followed, the Filipinos winning,
1903
The schedule for the season fol
lows:
July 17-Amateurs VS.. Makawao, Il
a m; Keahua VS.. Filipinos, $3.50 p. m.
July 24-Hamakuapoko rs. Maka-
wac, 1870 p. m; Amateurs VS.. Fill
pinos, $3.50 p. m.
July 31-Hamakuapoko VS.. eKahua,
II a. m; Makawao VS.. F%ilipinos, $3.50
p. m.
August 7-Amateurs VS.. Hamakua-
poke, 1870 p. M; Keahua VS.. Maka-
wac, $3.50 p. m.
August 14-Keahua VS.. Amateurs,
II a. m; Hamakuapoko VS.. Filipinos,
$3.50 p. m.
August 21-Makawao VS.. Amateurs,
1870 p. m; Filipinos VS.. Keahua, 1880
p. m.
August 2S-Makawao VS.. Hama
kuapoko, II a. m; Filipinos VS.. ANA
tours, $3.50 p. m.
September 4-Keahua VS.. Hama
kuapoko, 1880 p. m; Fifipinos VS..
Makawao, $3.50 p. m.
September 11-Hamakuapoko VS..
Amateurs, Il a. m; Makawao VS.. kea-
hua, $3.50 p. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15
Better Freight Rates
From MOlOkai Needed

James c. Crane, rancher and small
farmer of Pukoo, Molokai, is reported
by The Advertiser to have flooded
Honolulu late last week with a cargo
Of big, ripe and juicy watermelons
raised on his Lonely Island ranch.
The shipment, which he brought TO
Honolulu aboard his large power sam
pan, consisted OF 400 watermelons,
which We're disposed of at 6 cents a
pound wholesale. In addition to the
w~atermelons Crane brought along a
large shipment of fish and opihi.
There is no trouble raising truck
garden produce on Molokai and OBJ
tanning fish, opihi and meat" said
Crane to The Advertiser, but the
trouble is to get these to the market
here. | had to pay the steamship
company at one time over 81 a bag
to carry opihi from Lahaina, Maui, to
Honolulu, thjs on top OF the high cost
of taking the stuff by power sampan
from Molokai to Lahaina. On top of
this the company wanted 2 cents
extra a pound if the goods were to
be carried in cold storage.
Were Molokai people able to Sc
cure reasonable freight charges for
their produce we would soon have a
prosperous community on the Lonely
Isle" Crane added.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15
Tennis

Continuing the third round of the
All-Maui mems championship series,
Tour matches are reported. three GO
ing in straight sets and one by de-
fault: Rietow defeated f. j. Walsh,
6-3, 60; Atow zee defeated Sterling
Herbert, 81, Ga; Young Ting defeated
Aleong zee, 60, Ga; William Tougher
won from Rosecrans by default.
Settlement Tennis Club
1t was a hard fought out match
that settled the mems handicap dou-
bles tourney of the Settlement Ten
mis- Club, going five sets. w. A. and
William Baldwin defeated Atow Yee
and Alem zee, 1-6, 81, GA, 4-6, 4-6,
The next tournament on the Settle
ment courts will be the ladies' handi-
cap singles and it will be followed by
a mems handicap singles tournament.
All-Maui Ladies' Singles
Ranking in Importance with the
All-Maui mems championship will be
the All-Maui ladies' singles champion
ship. for which entries are now open.
Matches are to be played on the Paia,
Puuene. Waikiki and Lahaina courts.
Entries will close with Eddie Tam,
Baldwin Bank, Ltd. Kahului, on July
81 and the drawings will be made on
August |.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15
:: ;: ;. :. :. :: :, :. ., :, :; :; ;: u ;, ,

Puunene has all the marks of win
ner of the first series for the Maui
championship and the worst that can
happen to the Huskies is to be tied
by the Wacs in the final games of the
series which will be played Sunday.
Last Sundays victory over the Wacs
gave them a clear lead of one game.
After the games of next Sunday the
slate will be wiped clean, and the sec
ond series will start with all teams
on an wen basis again. At the close
of the second series the winner of
that series and the winner of the first
series, unless the same team should
win both series, will play for the final
championship.
Last Sundays game at Waikiki was
the best contested and best played Of
the present series, going ten innings
although it would have ended sooner
bu for a decision of the umpire which
is open to question. Bill Bal was on
third with one down and Nakamura
on first when Enos sent a fly to Silva
in right field which the latter caught
Bal waited till it was in Silva's hands
u Nakamura ran on the hit and
Silva threw to first for a double play.
Bal had scored before the completion
of the play but the umpire did not al
low the run.
Puunene Shows Way
Puunene, first at bat, started the
scoring without delay. Silva drove
one inside of third and pilfered sec
ond; Shin famed; Haake was out
Wells Cummings to William Cockett
but Silva went to third from whence
hn cnn,,o ~, Dill noI'e hit thrpt-oh
short. Nakamura was out on a fly
into right garden. Though the Wacs
got n man on they were unable to
score.
In the fourth the Wacs evened ac-
counts when Asam was safe on Ma
saichi's error. DOL second and third
on Affonso's sacrifice and went home
on Enos wild throw to catch the run
ner off third.
Puunene added two more tallies in
the sixth: Silva beat out his grounder
and went to second on T. Cockett's
bungle, Shin popped to Alfonso; Silva
advanced to third on a passed ball
Haake walked after being hit by pitch
err, stole second and both n
crossed the rubber on Bill Balls bin
gle.
Ilol dlICl Nllt bNlCl 'lS ~
went strong in the seventh and eighth
In the seventh, F. Bal few out; Silva
walked, advanced a sack on Wells
Cummings hit and took third and
scored on Tadashi's error of Bill
Cockett's hit. Asam and Alfonso
were out on flies. In the eighth Cur
tbs walked and then pilfered; Wells
Cummings and Bill Cockett popped
up infield flies; T. Cockett singled to
center and Curtis scored; Frank Bal
singled and Silva forced r. Cockett
at third, and the score was tied at
3-3.
Neither team scored in the ninth
but in the tenth Bill Bal singled and
stretched it for three sacks when
Asam let it through him; Nakamura
popped out but Enos trippled scoring
Bal and was caught at the plate try
ing to stretch his hit into a homer.
Bill Bal Shines
Bill Bal was the bright and parti-
cular star, pitched effectively and hit
like a demon, winning his own game
with his stick work. 1t was a sweet
and LUSCIOUS morsel for him after the
ioshing he has received from former
team mates and fans during the early
games of the season.
Box score follows:
Puunene
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15
OF Waikiki Are
Pictured Graphically

Here is perhaps the widest story
OF the dangers of bathing at Waikiki
beach that has yet appeared in the
mainland papers, and, as usual, the
wrath of some Honolulans has been
aroused. Did such conditions prevail
there would be ample excuse for the
kapu signs that warn would-be
bathers away from the greater part
of Waikiki beaches.
1t was in the San Francisco EX.
aminer that the following appeared:
"Man-eating sharks, devilfish and
salt water cells furnished plenty of
thrills at Waikiki beach. Honolulu,
and nearly cost the lives of two
pretty women who arrived here yes
terday on the liner Taiyo Maru from
Hawaii.
They are Miss Gradele Harding
of Waco, Texas, and Mrs. Edwin Ken
nedy of Los Angeles. Both told of
their experiences to friends who
greeted them here.
Miss Harding was visiting her
father, Lieut.. w. L. Harding of the
marine corps stationed at Pearl Har-
Dor. Mrs. Kennedy was on a pleas
ure trip of the islands.
81 was swimming with my dad
when a whole school Of large man
eating sharks came close TO us.
screamed and ran for the beach. My
father beat two of them with a paddle
from the surf boat.
Several days later in the surf at
the marine barracks | dived from a
diving platform right into the center
of a school of sharks. My cries at
tracted a number of soldiers, who en-
tered the surf and rescued me. They
used their ~bayonets, killing three
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15

sharks four feet long, two cells each
10 feet in length, and a huge devil
fish. All of these We're right where
| was swimming
Mrs. Kennedy also had similar X
periences."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15
SPO
A A PAlA

Lahaina played well nigh perfect
ball in the field against Paia last Sun
day, ran bases daringly and took ad-
vantages of the situation in the single
inning in which the Paias awaited,
the fifth, scoring three runs with only
one safe hit in that stanza.
Up to the third inning neither side
was able to connect with the pill safe
ly, then both teams found their bat
ting eye, Paia making two runs will
three hits and Lahaina evening the
score with a brace of runs on two
safeties. After the fifth both pitch.
ing STATS worked effectually.
The box SCORE follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15
Puunene Wins In
Best Game Played
Wacs Are Victims in Ten In
ming Session; Pais Falls Be-
fore Lahainas; First Series
Ends Sunday.
It !. 3. :. :. :. 81 :, :. :, u II u II .;
OF CLUBS
Last Sundays Games

Last Sundays Games
Wacs, 3; Puunene, q 40 in
nings).
Lahaina, 5; Paia, 2.
Next Sundays Games
Wacs vs.. Paia, Wailuku.
Lahaina VS.. Puunene. lahaina.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15
Matson Seattle line-Th

Matson Seattle line-The new Mat
son freight Manukai, sister of the Ma
nulani is now at Seattle loading for
her maiden voyage to Hawaiian wa
tiers. From the northern port she
will proceed to Honolulu, inaugural
ing the new Matson freight service
between Seattle and islands. She
will be followed by the Lurline on
July 81, both steamers being schedul'
ed to maintain a service between San
Francisco, Seattle and Hawaii. The
sailing dates as they now stand, pro
vide for a sailing every three weeks
by the Manukai and every six weeks
by the Lurline.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15

Summary-Three-base hits: Enos;
sacrifice hits; Nakamura, Tadashi,
All Sam, Alfonso; stolen bases: Silva,
2; Haake, F~reitas; hit by pitcher:
Freitas, Haake, by Cockett; double
plays: Silva to Bill Cockett; bases on
balls: off Bal, 2; off Cockett, /;
struckout by Cockett, 5; passed ball;
Alfonso; Umpires; Garcia and Bento;
time of game: 1hr. 81 min. Scorer:
Joe Xavie!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15

SumlldTy-I nIee-DaSe Nus. JndTI-
rand; two-base hits: Rolph, Hoke;
stolen bases: Ventura, 2; Mitsu, IA
luakini, Hoke, Rodrigues, Tsuda, f.;
Ledward; sacrifice hits: Coleman,
Mitsu, Kaluakini, 2; Dunn; hit by
pitcher: Mitsu by Robinson: double
plays: Souza to McCluskey to Ornel7
las; McCluskey to English; bases on
balls: off, Nieper, G.; Robinson, q;
Dunn, g.; struck out: by Nieper, g.;
Robinson, |; Dunn, 5. Time of game:
l hr. 81 min. Umpires: Leandro and
Enos. Scorer: A. II. Waechtler.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15

Comet Explodes-J. B. Oliver, SAM
tary inspector at Honomu, Hawaii,
reports having seen a comet" (prob-
ably meaning a meteor) explode early
in the morning of July 5. He said as
it approached the earth a long, fan
like tail spread behind it. The head
of the comet exploded into many
pieces the tail remaining visible, like
a luminous cloud for some seconds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-15

Territorial Law Notwithstanding
supervisors have declined to pass an
ordinance prohibiting immoral or in.
decent shows in public parks. The
board takes the stand that territorial
laws offer sufficient remedy if proper
ly enforced no matter where it may
be attempted to hold such shows.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25

Try a Times want ad.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
SOUTH CENTER

]. f. Wo11nington had the mis-
fortune to break his collar bone, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stebler and
children called on D. P. Courdin and
family, Friday evening.
Miss MauGe Young was the guest
of Mrs. j. R. Wormington, Monday
evening.
Mrs. H. E. Marshall and children
visited Mrs. P. S. Goodnight, Sunday
afternoon.
Frank Young sold a fine sholthorn
male to Otto Langosh.
Felix Magnin is building new barn
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Wormington and
children took Sunday dinner with j..
R. Wormington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas Carlin and
daughters, We're Monet visitors, Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Loren Withers and sons
motored to Purdy, Sunday, and visited
relatives.
Miss Lille Young was a guest OF
Miss Hazel Heath, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elzie Henderson and
children visited the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Wormington, Tues
day.
Some of the farmers are getting
ready to spray their fruit trees.
Sunday is regular meeting day at
Mt. Pisgah.
George Russell Of West Purdy, took
dinner, Tuesday with his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Callin.
Some a the strawberry plants are
blooming.
Nj. and Mrs Richmond Worming-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmon Robinson
and children were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Wormington.
There will be prayer meeting at
New Salem every Thursday night.
You are invited to come.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25

240 acres pasture viii be open April
tst. List your stock early. ]. G.
Martin, Verona, Mo. 14t12s
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
OBITUARY

f. B. Creekmore was born in Whit
ley County, KY, July ), 1888; died
March Is, 1921, aged 81 years, $
months and 13 days.
He grew to manhood in mis- native
state and was married to Sarah A..
Synery in 1857 and to them We're
born eleven children, two Of whom
and the mother have preceded him
to the heavenly home. He was mar
ried again to Mrs. Sarah Waters in
1879 and to this union was born two
children.
Eleven children remain to suffer
the loss of a wise counsellor and low
ing and devoted father. His second
wife preceded him three years ago
after long and patient illness.
In 1872 he moved to Daviess County
Missouri, where he reared his family,
afterward he moved to Arkansas and
for the past two years he resided in
PusEg, Mo-, from whence he was
called to meet loved ones and friends
gone before.
He was converted at about twenty
years of age and united with the
Watts Creek Baptist church, Whitley
county, Kentucky. Up to the time OF
his dotage he welded a strong in
fluence for God and the good of man
kind, he passed through the valley OF
shadows leaning by faith on his Lord
as the following statements shows
81 am hoping that the Lord will give
me a happy and glorious departure
when the time comes for me to 60"
u tell you my son Jesus can only
give eternal life" These words were
spoken only a few hours before he
died. Such hymns as Amazing
Grace" "Home of the Soul" and
abide With Ne" gave him great
comfort and caused great rejoicing
even to the clapping of his hands as
he slowly and painfully passed
the dark valley.
A very comforting sermon was
preached by Rev. C. NJ. Smith at the
Baptist church to a large and sympa-
thetic congregation. The body was
laid 10 rest in the Purdy cemetery.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
MRS. MAHIN DIES AT NEosHo

Mrs. Harriet NJ. Mahin, aged O.
years, 8 months and % days, died al
2;30 a. m. Sunday at her home neal
Neosho of apoplexE. She is survived
by her husband and six children, four
sons and two daughters, as follows:
Harry, Milton, Russell, Dorsey, Grace
and Lois. Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Neosho Presby-
terian church at 2 p. m. Internent
at l. 0. 0. F. cemetery.
The Mahin family are former resi-
dents Of Monett.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
SOUTH MoNETT

Bro. Sherman Erickson viii preach
at Mt. Pisgah, Sunday.
Mrs. Ami Cuendet is spending tie
week with her daughter, Mrs. Dave
Lautaret.
Mrs. W. M. Burrows and Miss
Ethel Lee spent Friday night with
their mother Mrs. Mary Lee.
Mrs. Ami Reynaud and daughtei
Maxine were shopping in Monett
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas ano
family and Miss Vada Zinn, motofed
to Mcdowell Sunday.
Mrs. w. nj. Pitts and children visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Niskern.
Mrs. Pete Planchon visited at the
home of Henry Bounous Saturday.
Miss Martha Bounous spent Friday
night with Miss Edna Lautaret.
Herbert Walton and Miss Blanche
Walton attended church at Monet
Sunday night.
Miss Julia Robbins spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Nordin, Pur'
Niske1n and Miss Ola Niskern motor
ed to Aurora Sunday.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
EASTER PROGRAM

Following is the program of King
Prairie Union Sunday school fol
Easter Sunday, March 27, 1921.
Sunday School 1000.
Song by school 11:00.
Recitation, Welcome Easter Day
Joe Hultgren.
Recitation, We'll Crown Him King
Ronald Weisman.
Recitation, Hath Easter Dawned in
Vain--Hiram Drake.
Recitation, Welcome Thou Victor
Lee Carlin.
Song, by Norma Dummit.
Recitation, My Angel-Willie Long.
Recitationy Easter Song of Cheer
Ruby Ennis.
Recitation, A Little Loving Word
Walter HultgIen.
Glass Recitation, There's Day of
Glory Coping-By 2 girls.
Glass recitation, Blossom Time-5y
2 girls.
Song, Leila May Long and Ethel
May jackson.
Recitation, The Risen Lord-by
Noami Dummit.
Recitation, Easter Day-Estel jack
son.
Recitation, Oh Happy Bells-Rass
Weisman.
Recitation, Ye Shall Rise Again
Triple Spain.
Recitation, Easter Tide-Dimple
Drake.
Song by school.
Noon. Basket dinner served in
basement.
Song by school 1:3o-Quartett, "He
Loved Me So."
Recitation, Lift Your Voices-Has-
kell Hultgren.
Recitation, Easter Angels--Herbelt
Drake.
Recitation, Easter Bells-Herbers
Tate.
Glass Recitation, O Come With
Cheerful Voices-Fern and Esther
Hultgren.
Glass recitation, The Wild Flowers
Know-Lela May Long and Lucille
Weisman.
Solo, Why Are The Lilies Display
ing-Lucile Wilson.
Address, Rev. Alden Wallace, Mo
nett, Mo.
Quartet, | Know it was his Love.
Recitation, Easter Missionary
Mabel Hultgren.
Recitation, Easter Mon-Lola
jackson.
Glass recitation, If had been There
by boys.
Glass recitation, The Wild Flowers
Know children.
Solo, by Aletha Wilks.
Glass Recitation, Life Wonderful
Life-by children.
Solo, Because His Name is Jesus
Pleas Wilson.
Glass recitation, The First Easter
Scene /.
The Easter of Today Scene Il
by large class of children.
Quartett-The Sighted Stranger.
Dismissed.
Committee, Mrs. c. H. Jackson.
Mrs. Edd Long.
M,r ETa,,io,, Tate CAdOW7
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
SOUTHWEST PuRDy

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Higgs and
children were the Sunday evening
guests of MI. and Mrs. Bryan Higgs.
Tilman Scooter spent Tuesday night
with Clyde Davis and family north
east Of Purdy.
The Farmers Club will meet at
Pleasant Valley school next Tuesday
evening, March 20. There will be a
program and also some excellent
music Everybody is invited.
Miss Goldie Scooter spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Cox ana
Misses Matte and Nora Haynes visit
ed George Weisman and family, Sum
day.
Misses Edith and Leona Scooter, and
Howard Scooter visited Misses Dasie
and Ina Thomas, Wednesday evening
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Harper are NOV
ing to their new home at Peirce CITY.
Miss Goldia Scooter is staying with
Mrs. Pete Harper.
GenefaE Scooter remains lin poof.
health.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
LIBERTY

Rev. L. A. Smith, of. Springfield
will preach at Liberty next Sunday
He will exchange pulpits with Rev
Green. There will be all-day services
with dinner at, the church. Everybody
is invited to come.
Alice Faye Jenkins, who has been
i'll with stomach trouble, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Chitwood spent
Friday in Mt, Vernon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Davis and family.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
Fletcher were conducted by Rev. L.
A Smith at Liberty church Thursday
afternoon. Burial was made in the
church cemetery. A husband and one
daughter survive, besides a host ot
friends. .w
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis and son
spent Friday and Saturday in MT.
Vernon, visiting relatives.
The funeral Of Henry Bauer, who
died Friday of heart trouble, was held
at Liberty church Sunday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Pfound, of Billings.
Interment was made in the church
cemetery.
MI. and Mrs. Will Miller spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. q. Wolfe
and family.
Homer Wilks and family visited his
sister, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Sunday.
240 acres pasture viii be open April
lst. List your stock early. j. G.
Martin. Verona. Mo. 11f52s:
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
RUSCHA'S
LEARN TO DANCE
OBITUARY

Nettie Elizabeth Kirchner was born
in Jerseyville, ILL.,, June 25, 1876.
In 1893 she came with her parents to
Monet, where she lived until her
deeth March IA, 1921.
She was married to Andy Kirchner
in 1898 and was the mother of seven
children, five of whom are living.
They are Martin of Kansas City, Carl,
Jesse, Anna and Louise at home. Be-
sides husband and children she leaves
to mourn her mother, Mrs. Mary
Richards of Monett, a stepfather John
Richards of Leavenworth, Kansas;
two sisters, Mrs. Chas. La Furjah Of
Sarcoxie and Mrs. Bert Bradford; two
brothers, John Richards of Wichita
Falls, Texas, and Harry Varble of
Monet.
Mrs. Kirchner was converted when
a girl and joined the Baptist church
but when married joined the Lutheran
church with her husband. She was
kind and devoted wife and mother and
a loving daughter and sister. She
lived true christian life, one OF
service to her family and friends, with
whom she shared all their troubles.
Little did she think or herself but
always tried to make it pleasant for
those around her especially the sick
and sorrowing. Many spoke of her as
Nettie with that sweet smiling face
that made everybody happy near her.
When she met death she had gone
to comfort broken hearted mother
She told friend on her way that she
felt it her duty to go and she was
going with q mothers love. Although
she was a stranger to Mrs, Owens,
she shared her SORROW and had felt
her pain from time of accident until
her death.
She loved her home and in every
way tried to make it beautiful with
flowers and shrubbery and was her
happiest when everything was green
and flowers were blooming. Many
times she remembered her friends
with spray of roses and number
Of times had sent boxes of flowers
to her son and friends in Kansas City. |
Her friends are numerous and her
passing will long be remembered BY
all who knew her. Greatly will she
be missed by her neigh5ors whom she
visited so often in sickness, always
with smiling face and encouraging
words. If her own heart ached no
one ever knew it as she always wore
a smile and had word of cheer for
everybody.
Rev. Bernthal of Freistatt, conduct
ed the services. Mrs. Fannie Jones
50 beautifully sang "Face to Face
and Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. johnson,
Gulick and Leslie Mason ac-
companied by Peyton Gulick on violin
sang "Abide in Me" and Bringing in
the Sheaves," favolites of Mrs.
Kirchners which she had often said
she wished to have sung at her
aneral. Ten Of her neighbors were
lower girls and their husbands acted
Is pail bearers. She was laid to rest
n the Oal1dale cemetery by the side
f twin babies who preceded her
i4seen years.
By one Who lcvei har,