davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
SYNOPSIS
PROLOGUE.

In the little town of G~itcheapolis small
Dan Failing dreams boyish dreams. tine
tured with melancholy over his supposed
physical weakness. There, years later
he meets Destiny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

While It's Advisable to Shop Early
However, at any time you come you'll get
amazing values!
Certain lots will soon be exhausted-but there
are mountainous quantities-Youu save big on
whatever dollar sale goods you buy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

ITO general donors disposed
to make SPECIAL gifts. Rooms. doors,
windows, sculptura1 accessories indoors
and OUT special endowments for special
needsF and many other things come TO
minR"
Another writer for the same organiza
tiofn has this to say about community
memorials:
Pillow shall we pay tribute to our he
roles of this war; 1t has been well said
that the erection of statues and shafts.
arches and mausoleums rightly belong to
THE old era Of struggle for physical su-
pfemaey. Certain it is that such monu-
mkents, even. the best of them, fail to
symbolic the idea of service to humanity
and the idea of brotherhood we now seek
to tperpetuate. So little progress has
been made in memorial art, moreover,
wheh compared with progress in other
fields. that should the thousands Of COM
muntties now turning their attention to
the provision Of memorials decide upon
this type, the majority Of those erected
would fail of their lofty purpose, and
would in the main serve only to increase
the amount Of uninspiring public art
which remains from other wars.
I"Does not some form Of memorial
alive our sacred memories, Of perpetual
ing the principles which animated the
sacrifices Of our boys? A community
house, a home of democracy, a physical
center in and out of when may flow
aall the vital currents OF community life
would not that constitute a living me-
mortal suitable to our present day
ideas! It could ntly be dedicated to the
use OF the returning men as well as to
the memory of those who will not return.
statistics show that 90 per cent of
all the boys who went overseas have come
back to Us. To these and to the civilians
/ the community house would furnish a
+ permanent means OF conserving the fine
| set together spirit that was so ap-
/ parent in the social buildings and huts
within the camps, and in the service
/ clubs, canteens, and other meeting places
wherever uniformed men went TO town
/ The war has taught soldiers and civilians
tn meaning of organized friendliness.
The man who has resumed his civilian
clothing and activities will not cease to
appreciate or expect friendly service. nor
VIII those civilians in every community
WHO labored so hard TO re-establish home
ties for uniformed men be willing to go
bask to the old, narrow, routine Of self
ceItersd interest"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

king up. The community house can
s 5dly find a more essential basis to get
I ple together on than the art basis.
There should then be q place where
- things Just mentioned may be shown
her proper conditions Of lighting anc
z<4kty. II they can be shown in a hv
- room they will add to the pleasure
~ being in the room, but the room should
x. carefully designed for this double
@lnction- This method Of exhibition hal
an advantage over the museum methoi
In that It relates art to daily life AMI
demonstrates how beauty is simply
better way to live.
4. "Iet me also lay SPECIAL emphasE
upon the need Of provision for must
dancing and drama as healthy stimuli 4.
community activity and enjoyment. II
rat floor Of the gallery-or combined ga
Iery and living room-may take care
the dancing But If the community
large or can afford it special theater I
music, plays and lectures, would
found desirable.
8 "Provision should be made FOR SER
ing refreshments. If the circumstanf.
admit OF permanent catering In the bull
ing. so much the better. provided Oh
that II is well done. The assembly roc
may be used for receptions. teas s
banquets. 1t will permit an emph
upon the social side OF the buildiik<
function.
6 IF not already supplied thro 81
other local agencies, the question o -
gymnasium or swimming tank Cor -
arate ones for boys and girls) and O.
recreatfonal facilities should be IS
sidered. -
Z "such a house gives almost limit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

A Dollar Sale you'll not soon
forget!
Values that almost take ones
breath away!
Thousands of dollars worth
from Basement Stores stocks
are included.
There are plenty of other Of
ferings in addition to these.
Thousands of dollars worth
from our upper floors have come
to the Basement Dollar Sale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

PLEASE BE ADVISED

that no mail, phone or G. o. d. orders can be
filed on these Dollar Sale goods. No exchanges
or refunds can be granted In many cases goods
are limited in quantity, and prices hold good
while the specified supplies last.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
DOLLAR SALE
MILLINERY

The Most Wonderful Hat Values We
Have Ever Given In a Dollar
Day Sale You know
What That Means
Every hat new and desirable for i'm
mediate wear.
WHITE AND COLORS AND MANY
BLACK TRANSPARENT DRESS HATS,
white Georgette and white ribbon sport
hats, colored straw and fabric m
combinations duvetyn, satin and
felt hats for sport wear. eU Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
SOC Out size hose for o.
women. g pairs for ID u

Gordon out size silk Isle hose, seam
less foot, fashioned leg, fully reinforced;
black or white.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Stamped nightgowns .

For women and misses, made eU
up, of fine longcloth, floss included 70
embroidery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
SET OUT USES
| TO BE MADE OF
! WAR MEMORIAL

Confined From Page ono)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

35c Silk Isle hose for d.
women. 4 pairs for y !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
NAVY YARD NINE
TO PLAY MARINES
Winner of Three-Game Series
Will Tackle Civilian Team
for Title
FOOTBALL BEE BUZZIN(

This afternoon at / rs two teams
picked by Lieutenant Commander C..
Gulbranson, known as the All-Navy
and the All Marine Baseball Clubs. will
battle in the first of three game series
for the championship of the navy yard.
The winner of this series will play
another three game series with team
Of civilians from the yard. and the
victor in this final series will be known
as the League Island baseball cham
pion.
Last week, in the Philadelphia Navy
Yard League, Fort Mifflin came back
strong by shutting out the hospital ag-
gregntion and winning from the receiv-
ing station crew. Harrison, the new
receiving station pitcher. although n
trife Wild. twirled good ball.
Squadron Three, Division Thirty
nine, Is new conner in the League.
Although the team lost its first game, 1t
has a number Of good players. Jones,
at second, is exceptionally brilliant
afield, and can also slug with better
than average success.
The football bee Is buzzing at the
navy yard. Already four units have
signiied their intention Of organizing
teams. A regular league. similar to
the baseball circuit, will be organized.
This, the same as the Baseball League,
will be under the supervision of Lieu
tenant Commander Gulbranson.
The standing of the clubs in the
Navy Yord League Is as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
COMPLETE DETAILS
FOR TITLE Tennis
Committee Chairmen Meet This
Morning to Make Final Ar
rangements for Nationals
ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY

A meeting Of all the committee chair
men of the Germantown Cricket Club,
who have been allotted special duties
in connection with the singles lawn
tennis championship of the United
States, which will begin Friday OF
next week at the grounds at Mannheim,
will be held this morning to see that
everything is arranged to handle the
big crowd that the advance sale indi-
Gates will attend.
As soon as the meeting Is over Sam
uel II. Collom. chairman OF the Ger
mantown Committee handling the
championship, will go to New Yorketo
attend meeting of the United States
officials, as well as the representatives
Of Suzanne Lenglen, to determine
whether the French woman champion
will be here on Wednesday, September
Z, 20 play a match which really will
be n curtain raiser TO the champion
ship.
At the meeting in New York also will
be determined the question as to whether
she will play off her much discussed
match with Mrs. Franklin Mallory, the
American champion, who defeated her
in the women's national championship.
The entries for the national at Ger
mantown close today. and the list which
totalcd eighty on Friday will, It is
anticipated reach well beyond the limi-
tation of 1913, so that it will be neces-
sary to pare down the entrants before
the drawing is held on Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
new GOLF TITLE ENTRIES
International stars to Compete In
Amateur Tourney

81. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 30.-Reports
feceiyed here from II. j. McMahon,
New York City, secretary of the United
States Golf Association, announce new
entries to the 1921 amateur champion
ship, which IL to be held at the St.
Louis Country Club September 1924.
In the list of names are those Of a
Few American players whose entry was
considered doubtful and OF one or two
stars whose entries have not been con-
spicuous In title events for several sea
sons, notably Jerome Travers. of New
York, and II. Chandler Egan, of Port
land. Ore.
The international flavor will be sup
piled by W. J. Hunter, British anna
sur golf champion, who arrived at New
York from England sunday; Thomas
armour, former Scottish champion, and
Naymond Swift. of England. 1t il also
expected that the leading Canadian golf
sSs will compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
Coaches 1921 COeg
Harvard viii Boost
Minor Sports This Year

Boston, Aug. 30.-Minor sports
at Harvard University will receive
more attention when Assistant
Graduate Manager of Athletics Bill
Bingham takes up his duties this
fall, 1t was announced today. While
Crimson victories have been regis
tered with fair degree of REGULAR
ity in major sports, 1t was said, the
record in minor sports has not been
SO good.
Bingham, together with his asso-
ciate coach Of track, Edward Far
rell, will direct the cross country
team and will stimulate interest in
wrestling, soccer, water polo, gym
nastics and other sports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
HUNTER iMPRESSES
British Amateur Champ Great Driver
and Good Putter

New York. Aug. 30.-Willie Hunter,
British amateur golf champion, who is
seeking the American title, has i'm
pressed friends by the ability he dis
played on his first visit to course In
the United States.
Playing a foursome he went around
at the Engineers Country Club at
ROslyn yesterday in an approximate
15 and brought victory to his side by a
birdie three on the home green.
Members Of the club were impressed
by the good distance he got from the tee.
They say he is fine mashie player and
q good putter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
MRS. VANDERBECK LOW
p'ays Mrs. Reed Today In Cape May
Golf Tourney

Cape May, N. j.. Aug. 30.-Mrs. G..
IL. 'andcrbeck, of Philadelphia, who
yesterday captured the medal for low
score, began match play this morning
in the first round Of the women's an
nual invitation tourney of the Cane
May Golf Club. Her opponent was
Mrs. A. Reed, who yesterday qualified
for the first eight with net of So.
Mrs. Nanderbeck did the eighteen
holes yesterday in So. Her handicap is
plus one.
The matches for today are as fol-
lows:
FIRST EIGHT. A. NJ.
Mrs. C., Il: Vanderbeck VS.. Mrs. A. Reed.
Miss T Lille vs. Mrs. J. T. Doyle. Miss
Fl nispham vs. Miss NJ. Doyle. Miss NJ.
Dixon vs.. Miss D. Doyle.
SECOND EIGHT. 03O A n
Mrs. +. Harding VS.. Miss X. Cans. Mrs.
g. Suddards vs. Mrs, c. w Heck, Jr,,
mrs II. Tarr vs. Mrs b Thomas. Miss
II. Diuond vs.. Mrs. A. II. wetherili.
THIRD EIGHT. 10 A. N.
Miss N. c. Smith VS. Miss Suddards, Miss
NJ. Graham vs.. Mrs. Watson. Miss p, Scott
Va. Mrs. Morton. Mrs. Riley vs.. Mrs. A. c.
Calohan
FOURTH EIGHT. 1880 A. NJ.
Mrs. C. q. Vilsack VS.. Mrs. II. f. Pepper.
Mrs. X. wormcastie vs.. Mrs. A. Harris
NJ. Wagar ys. Niles Barry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ST MI TIWT IT Fl 8 ITI
$4,000 TROT TODAY
Massachusetts Event Feature Of
Grand Circuit Events

Readville, Aug. 30.-The $4,000
Massachusetts, 2:11 trot featured the
second days racing program of thf
Grand Circuit meeting here today. Thu
four year old Jeanette Rankin, with
Mcdonald driving, was favored to win
over n field that included L. Colorado,
Betty Taylor, Escotillo, Lockspur, Kine
Harvester, Mainlich, Northspur and
Tandria.
Other races were the $4,000 Pilgrim
2:1O pace, Boston Herald $4,000, two
year-old trot and a 2:07 trot for q
$1,000 purse.
An attempt to break the track rec
ord for geldings was arranged for Peter
Manning, 2:O0A worlds champion
five year old trotting geding, in ar
exhibition race. The record is 2.031a
made by Uhlan in 1900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
WILSON TRAINING HARD
Champion Goes Through Slueglng
Matches With SparrIng Partners

New York, Aug. 30.-Johnny Wilson,
of BostOn, and Bryan Downey, of Clevc
land. who, on next Monday, will try
to settle arguments as to which is the
middleweight champion, are training
hard by sluggins their sparring part
ners.
Wilson has no superstition about
using the camp of Georges Carpenter
who was defeated in the sam, Jersey
City arena in which the Wilson Downey
fight will be held. Johnny even uses
the same sandbag which Georges banged
about. Yesterday he divided six fast
rounds between Paddy Flynn and Ned
Flanagan.
Downey boxed six rounds with Johnny
Papke and Johnny Carr at local
gymnasium. In his training bouts he
wears leather hcadgear and a football
nose guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
PR. T.P|CN|C TODAY
WILL END PROBLEMS
Daddy Of Most Perfect Baby
Will Be Proudest Man at
Annual Gathering
BIG PROGRAM OF SPORTS

| The most momentous 1uestion-ncH'
to did you get enough to eat?'--a'
the third annual picnic and athletic
carnival of the Co operative Welfare
Association of the Philadelphia Ronid
Transit Comnanv at Willow Grove to.
! day was: "What conductor or mo-
torman or other employe has the per
feet baby?'
The picnic and carnival will continue
tomorrow and will end with dinner
to be given by Thomas r. Mitten,
president of the =. r. T., to the entire
membership of the operative com
mittees.
After the question as to which en-
ploye is the daddy Of the most nearly
perfect baby is decided, another contest
will be won by the employe who can
boast of the largest family-and he must
have his proof Mt the picnic.
The baby show is held in decorated
tent. and DR.. Harriet l.. Hartley, Chief
of the Division of Child Hygiene, De
partment Of Health. is officiating with
associate Judges. There are two classes,
one for those under two years and one
for those over two and under four years.
Every variety Of race has been neen
planned for the junior and senior
events. and for the women there Is
every sort Of contest from n three legged
race to balloon blowing contest.
A first aid contest and exhiDition
is intended to stimulate interest In tnls
phase of the co. operative welfare WORK.
Community singing, concerts py
Sousa's Band and an address py
Thomas L. Mitten were features OF the
program.
CH1LDREN's EVENTS
CLASS "a"
bo-yard dash, for Eirs-Won BY Sha%%; n%
second, Strawn: third. Gilmore; fourtn, heeI
Potato race, girls-Won by shay; second
Harrar; third, Hodgson: fourth; Wiener c,,
Egg and spoon aGe.oS TaGe Sir'sMMSn ,hiTS 3 strawn;
So.yard dash. boys--won by Morley: sec
ond Hicks third: Fisher; tSU5tsS; Sy ts Mccaugh
and Morley; second. John and James DOM
nelly; third. f. and J.. Hicks: .,,s
Shoe race. boys-Won by Mullan; neCohu'
E. Hicks: third. Gilmore: fourth l.. HickS'
CLASS "B"
5o-yard dash. girls-Won by Monkey; sec
orrd Rickert: third Stone. ,-,
ond Fralick: third, Markus; fourth, klnse'
lick: second. Eakin: third. Gilmore; fourth
Baseball throw. gtrls-won by Smith sec
iOO-yard dash, boys-Won by Morrisey;
second Kurt; third. Donneliy; fourth Law
Throe-iosged race. boys-won by sellows
and Strawn: second. Gray and Brennan
third. Dealy and Kurtz. .
Dimes: third. Donnelly: fourth. Gray.
Obstacle race hoys-won by Strawr; sec
ond. Scllows: third. Donnelly; fourth. Hicks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
amateur Sports

DeIco G. C., n flfst-class team. wants to
hear from 4 travelling team that has Labor
Day open. H. McClinchey, 2330 South
Chadwick street.
Phoenix A. q. has open dates for all six
teen.eighteen1 1year.old travelling teams. J.
Merrill Pros. have this Saturday and Labor
Day open for any first-class home teams
Marty Wolfson. 32l3 Monument avenue.
MuskOka would like to hear from all first
class teams with grounds. Joe" Lane. 6O15
Magnolia avenue.
Kensingt0n 4. A., a rst-class travelling
team wants games Joe" Hartley Phone
Garfield 0773.
West End Club. a fast travelling team.
has several open dates. A. Perret. 8151
hardwood avenue
Northeast Pros. n frst-class team. wants
TO hear from all home teams. J. Myers,
830 East Allegheny avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
FiDe Leading Batsmen
in TtOo Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SIX BIKERS TO COMPETE
IN 62Ia-MILE PACE RACE
carman FavorIte to Cop Worlds
Derby Thursday at Drome

Half n dozen Of the seasons leading
bike riders have been entered in the
1921 Worlds Cycling Derby. This an
nual motor paced feature is 100 -kilo-
meter event, which Is a distance Of 82h
miles, and it will be decided on Thurs
day night at the Velodrome, Point
Breeze Park.
Because Of his brilliant distance rid
ing recently Clarence Carman. America,
Is picked as the favorite. However, he
is promised all sorts Of competition
from the other starters, Vincenzo Mad
dona. Italy; Jules Miguel, France {;
Frank Cory, Australia; George Chap
man, America, and Paul Verkyen, Bel
GUM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
another Shore Comes Up

scu.in Of Ernie shore. formsr New York in"Ie "nd
WssSSh Americor pitcher, today. Joined tho
dcna uNffMtnin, Amer can League Club; PTosi-
PSys,nE with tie Winston-Salem team OF th,
n,,chnloht League, might act as q relie'
SinShol IN one or two Games of the serie
todnav'he 'he New York Americans, starting her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
Bingles and Bungles

Yesterday's, Big Noise-'Trish', MeuseI. the
sfI,o. the stick ,, around 1S Broad and Illumination
socked out IL triple. double and single in four
triDs 70 the platter. He also had sacrifice
Stuffy McInns drove the ball over the left.
held fence on two different and distinct oc-
cnsions in the game with the Flint Club OF
won the game. IL to
- Cooper lost his game Whcn he INJURED
Grtmm,s hroU on Schnundts hard hit IN
the ninth inninD after tDo tpcre out The
game WdS pitchcr'S battle bct,Coer the
Pirate star and Dutch Rruther. T,Do tpcrc
out Uhen Cooper made his bunOle.
1ravss tour Cuba this fall has been nban-
scme of the players under Bill Southworth
Will play In and near West Virginia.
A one and one;halt Eames margin repar-
Gies both the Pittsburgh Pirates and tho
Cleveland Indians from their respective New
York r.vals. While the Indians and the
full step on the Pirates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
TremaIne-WoIf Bout TonIaht

Clcyela nd. o.. Aug. 30.-Carl Tremaine
and Jacob Wolfe. Cleveland bantamweights.
meet here tonight IN n twelve round deci sion
bout. The boys agreed to weigh 110 pounds
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
Answer to Query

Answer to Query-Tous Ammeran-Mil
waukee meyer played the Athletics In PhlIa
dclphla. The Athletics have played In Mil
waukee. and Connie Mack at one time wa,
manager of the team ia thnt city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
Fraxee Sued for Divorce

o,Ntw York. Aug, 8O--Harry Frszee owne
club wal Boston Amssiean League basebal,
~ apeth M Nelson 10 mentioned in Mrs. Fra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

Eastern League
Worcester. 4; bridgeport. 2.
Albany, o: Hartford. 7.
Waterbury 8; Springfield. 4.
New Haven. 4: Pittsneid. 3.
Pittsheld. New Haven. o (second camel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

Max Marston is in flne fettle for tho Pa.
open and amateur at his home course. he
right on his game and scored a 10 there
Saturday. THE first 10 I've had for some
time" no frowned. Thought not getting aos
others who don't even let 1t bother them
when they don't.
Frank Smyth has been playing Hala now
Tor eight years and says he will never tlro
o. q the nine holes there. His forte y showing
ue new members where the trouble lies AZ
the various holes and how to avoid II.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Ladies Of Circle Honorcd Mrs. r. w.
Karsten ON Birthday Anniversary

In honor Of the birthday anniver-
sary Of Mrs. Il. w. Karsten- a number
Of her sister members of the local
Circle gave her pleasant surprise
party Yesterday afternoon. That the
event was complete and unexpected Is
evidenced by the fact that Mrs. Kar-
stei was caught right In the midst
Of her spring housekeeping.
The afternoon was spent at games,
fancy work, etc, concluding with de-
licious refreshments. Mrs. Karsten
was the recipient of a number of
beautiful land useful remembrances.
Those present were: Mrs. Grant
Benedict, Mrs. g. E. Bonstrom, Mrs.
G. e. Call, Mrs. A. s Holmes, Mrs
Fl Hender Mrs. Mcconnell, Mrs. q
Cammack and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie
f. Barton, Mrs. Lois Gilkeson, Mrs.
Mary Richards, Mrs. Wilbur Fuller,
Mrs Maude Byron, Mrs Mamie Bow.
man, Mrs. Il. 8. Sweet, Mrs. Edith
Wiley, Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs.
Ida Cawley Mrs. J. G. Howard, Mrs.
Lena Markham, Mrs. Hazel wikoff,
Mrs. Cora Hickerson, Mrs. Guthrie,
Betty Lou Mcconnell.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19

crossing the great divide when she was
very young. When about four years of
age she accompanied an uncle. Asa
Smith and his sister to Iowa. In 1872
on December 9th she was united In
marriage to Mr.. Stewart and in 1885
came to Camas Prairie with her hus-
band. where they homesteaded and re-
sided in this section until about IS
years ago.
Five children were born to them four
OF whom are now living to-wit: Oliver
b.. Luther and Ray, and Mrs. Stella
Stone. Mrs. Stewart also has broth
er residing in Idaho. Mrs. Stewart
is also survived by her husband.
, Some thirteen years ago Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart removed to Opportunity,
Wash, where they have since resided.
In. early life Mrs. Stewart united
with the Methodist church, to which
she remained faithful throughout the
great span of life.
A. J. Mangg had charge of the flu
neral