davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July o9.-tP)-Hogs 49,
600; desirable grades off shade; OPP
cned steady to strong: later sales
II to 25c higher than Tuesdays av-
crage; major killers inactive: bulk
good and choice 100 to 225 pound
weights $l3.s5 to SlI.lO; top $l4.25;
majority better grades 240 to 1926
pound butchers $l3.7j to $l4.0O: l4O
to $50 pound kinds largely $i335 to
$l3.75: bulk packing sows 1920
to $l2 so; strong weight slaughter
pigs mostly $1,000 to $l3.25; aver
age cost of packer and shipper
drovcs of hogs here Tuesday $l3I4;
weight 25G pounds; heavyweight
hogs $l3.35 to $l4.O0; medium $3.50
to Sl4.2O: lights sl2.85 to $l4.25;
light lights $3.50 to $l4.O0; pack
ing sows $ll.75 to $l2.7O; slaughter
pigs $3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle 5000; grain fed steers
strong to 25c higher; mostly 10 to
Sc up; grassers slow, steady; $500
paid about l,500 pound averages;
several loads $l4.5O to Sl4.9O; best
long yearlings held at $500; grass
crs and short fed in moderate sup
ply, most grass steers $3.50 to $3.50;
other classes general steady; bulk
veal calves to packers $ll.OO to
80; few $1,000.
Sheep 10000; fairly active fat ma
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29
TRADE TOURS
PLANNED FOR
NEXT MONTH
of Commerce Will
Cover Trade Territory
Tributary to City

Intensive trade tours"to inriudc
every commercial center with 4 rad
ua Of 40 miles Of Bismarck Will be-
launched in September hy the BIS
march association Of commerce. It
was announced following 4 meeting
ot the local trad. association Ia:
night.
The entire trade trrrt"ry lrihu-
,ary to Bismarck will hr covered by
4 committee Of local business men in
connection with the association
t"uis, II. =. Goddard, src'/iary Of
the association Of commerce, an
ununcrd.
Several ears containing rcprc&.nla-
tive Hismarck business men will
leave the city in four directions; To
take in each town and trade center
within the Bismarck area, Goddard
announced.
A complete itinerary to cover every
village in the neighborhood Of the
capital city will be worked out by
the association. Tradesmen repre-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29
YECCMAN IN NORTH DAKOTA PRISON
TELLS THE STORY OF HIS LIFE
Evil hssc ciatc Streets of st. Louis Caused "A1iSsour
IGb 10 Sart Life Of Crime

Of orly = rnw crorl.mrn Cronc ,y,s
:, rinrt Uc was :, ,owdcr ma, or
IN, old .,nonl ,f y,.rs C,,,...g ,vc
at that time wa A., We had NOT
u.,j ri;ri,ly.criuc h.r,r. .,hI
Lncv rnihiuls Of the trick ,f .y
iractibr '1itr.' from dynanit. We
bad /, l.a,n Iru,n someor. ubo nm
d,r.I.od IN. rr.r.ss. Gran, ana |
Ancw Of a r~w yrgy: who tried to
cyprfim,1l v,i,h the rroccee unaid-
.i. ani tie" themselves to uisr
land, ,,oH. We had t..n told of an
old ,rp,s IN Mcnnhi1. Tenn t.r =
runrnan ia 81 l.nu,a and ,h.I younr
cr.rl men from All over the cnuntry
w-r, puin, 10 M.mphia tn huy .so,p'
from Linl and learn the urn,c>s If
extracting. $" Crane and | zoe. to
Memphis, Here IS what happened.
THIS old ycpy and about ten more
Of uS ra,hcrcd on the outskirts Of
Mcmphis with a .,n-pound hoX of
DYNAMITE. We buiit a big fir, and
made ready with an old ralynnizcd
bucket in which the dynamite was to
be- dissolved in ho, water-onc step
in the process Of extracting nitro
uiNcerinc. God spared me from the
tragedy that followed. While al
were assembled around the fire.
there came Il flash and frgh. iul
concursion followed that threw me
to the ground.
leg, bone. were s,rrwn shout the
yirjui,y. ran away almost crazy
from fripht. When | got un and
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29
BISHOP GOES
ON VISIT TO .
ETERNAL CITY
Rev. Vincent Wehr!c to Make
Ad Limina Pilgrimage
To Rome Next Month

Right Reverend Vincent Wehrle,
Bishop Of Bismarck, will leave for
Rome August 10 to complete an at
limina visit to the Vatican which
was Interrupted by the outbreak of
the world war in 1914, it was an
nounced at the Episcopal residence
today.
Arrangements for the visit were
being handled by Father Bonaven-
ture. the prelate's secretary.
Bishop Wehrlc will be accompan-
led bv, Rev. Stephen Weigand, pas
tor of Kildare Catholic church. The
Bishop will go to Montreal and will
embarg at Halifax for Europe. The
churchmen will tour the continent.
A native of the canton of st. Gaul,
Switzerland, Bishop Wehrlc will re-
visit scenes in addition to travelling
through Germany, France and Eng
land.
The ad lmna visit TO the Vatican
is required Of all bishops every ten
wears. The visit is in the nature of
ten-year report of the affairs of
the local diocese. 1t will be Bishop
Wehrle's first trip to Rome since he
was consecratcd in 1910. The ad
limina Vatican visit for the diocese
Of Bismarck was to have been COM
pIeted last year, but Bishop Wehrle
obtained a dispensation from Pope
Plus XI to postpone the trip to 1928.
When the world war broke ou. in
August, 1924, Bishop Wehrle was en-
route to Rome on the German liner,
"kronprinzes ssin Cecille." The "kron-
prinzessin Cecille" set sail for Ham
burg before hostilities broke out
between France and Germany. While
the steamer was on the high seas,
England entered the fight.
French and British men of war
were waiting along the regular sea
lane followed by the German liner.
The captain of the "Kronprinzessin
Cecille" deviated from his charted
course, and after lurking several
days off the coast Of Newfoundland.
landed the entire complement Of
passengers including Bishop Wchrle
on the coast of Maine.
The German liner carried upwards
Of $3,000.O00 in gold bullion and a
cargo Of war contraband and was
far prey for enemy warcraft.
P;shop Wehrle returned to Bismarck
where he stayed throughout tho dur
alton Of the war.
His intended visit to the vatican
will be his first ocean trip since
1914.
Bishop Wchrle made "trip to Eur
ope lG years ago while he was Bene-
dictine abbott.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29
MORNING TANK
CLASSES WILL
BE ABANDONED

Swimming classes for, boys and
girls at the city natatorium. former
ly held in the morning. will be dis
continued, Coach James Morrison an
nounced today. Owing to the cool
ness of the morning air, swimming
classes will hereafter be held in the
afternoon at 2:30
Life saving and stroke classes will
be held at three. The morning adult
class at seven O'Clock will be re-
sumed as soon as there is a demand
for it. Morrison declared.
Those assisting in playground
work are asked to meet With Mr.. Nc
I.eod in front Of the high school at
1:l5 this evening, it was announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29
DR.. STRAUSS
HEADS LIONS
FOR NEW YEAR

On Nord9v cvcpinr July ~. =,
r.4n n,rI,cl ,h. Ei.mn,,I / ions
CiuL, r1iovrI = very fine Lunourl il,
,l.ir dru ,t the Grand Pacific Io.
lion of ,ir n,.a.I, elected officer.
and ,,nn,r,,orn, nf ,tr various com
T,,Ii.n' Iha nov, afi..,. vh, we're
in-taiI.d 10 direct ,b,. tcst,uie. Of
RI. Lion, riub for the year cnding
nr - = >fc1n.. President. Th.e
u,li r,r', N'rr r,,.,1.nt. Wjlnan
i,,,,io Sar.,,1 Vice. l'r..idrnt
,,Ln,r ,l.,o lhir1 \t.a President,
ne = ~ n,n,..r., yr,,,r,r.. g. I,
.,.c,I,nn. Yr.,>,u,.,. Frank SNYDER
ion T.,,,.r. ! u licuJr!,t. luil
I}yi,t,r
N.n,h,,sbi, COMMITTEE.
rr.d p..,,r,,u Dr II Fisher
ana < " rubr,t.ou.
H,,,. of directors
= " Eni.uru { ! Napmct. /. J.
,uaLo .,,L !, + u.,i1,.r
S,,,. J.a,,,r
uonrv uoly,rs.,r.
Pianist
, r,o,,L,rp
nh. standing committees apuolntcc
-. .s .nIln,,s.
Entertainment
G / l,amyn.I ! l.. Suics anl Dr.
= : Emo.
Civic
l ! Wcbn uh.rt \ olson and
,1'., y.,..l
Fellowship
N,,,i, cuIficLynu and Harry T.
Cl,,rrb
;,inanc.
y c,;o, and YIN HARRIS
publicity
= VI Hendricks Harold Uontor
orI Frank U.dden
W.lfar.
Dr p s Enpe and X. W. Folsom
Education
M " Fisber Iouis Carufc
.,J ( "a poho,,.on
Rcc.ptiop
r, ua1l Honr, N Uolvcrsou
w y Concb and Fi prarheI
Attendance
= HomnrcI and John L. Flcck
Nusic
u lI,l,.,sn, and ! & Frcn
uistor;,,
p n,,.;o,
p,oeilent S,rouss made = very ap
.;.ta S,nocb nr ,rcentnnc. an,
,,,i;n,I ,ba nrorosed activities o
.li,,h f d. ,an,;rr so,eon III
,,h,sizod ,bo rommunitv srrvic
fan,,,ra nf I;onism and nointed on
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29
MINE FIRE AT
COAL BANK is
UNDER CONTROL.

Fire which broke out in the Pow
ell and Griswoll Ignite mine at
Coal Bank July 6 is under control,
advices received today by the state
mining department said. The fire
which was in only one section Of the
mine was sealed off and is believed
to have been completely smothercd,
State Inspector Waddington said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29
BILLS ALLOWED
BY COMMISSION

A total Of $l,22l.24 in<Salarics and
city expenses were endorsed for the
past week by the city commission
at it's last session.
ltemized statements Of current
city expenses follows:
Waterworks payroll .$ 81. so
George Doorley, Supt., month
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29
A RAllGAIN

"I certainly got u bargain when !
bought my wireless set said smith:
Are you quite sure Of THAR
que estioned Jones.
There's no doubt about it. After
] had assembled the set l had sixty
seven parts left over!"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29
An EGOTIST

Willie: Father, what is an ego
Gst?
Father: An eGotist. my son. is
man who tells you those things
about himself which you intended to
tell him about yourself
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29
NuENEApOIlS FLOUR

Minneapolis, July 29.-CP)-Flour
10 to l5c higher; in carload lots
family patents quoted at $3.50 to
$3.50 barrel in % pound cotton
sacks; shipments 27,479 barrels.
Bran $4,000
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29

to $685.; bulk natives $500 to
$l5.25, under moderate sort; choice
kind $3.50; sheep steady to strong;
bulk fat ewes $500 to 1925; few
sales feeding lambs upward to
SlJ,2j.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29

There will be an ice cream
social on the lawn Of the Pres.
byterian church Thursday
evening. The public is cOrdi.
ally invited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29

EDITORS NOTE:
l,.t"wing il the first OF u
yrir>' "i articles by Ernre
Blaine, t"n,ict No. 1868. North
Dakota sta" i,aniirntiary, known
,hI,ap!nnt the tinted states AZ
'Ml.>uuti E.b.' Tie viii tell
how he Stated a rIiluiHaI career
uu.iur iii,h Lc served t,iG3 ~
.ui tate p,.p,ii@.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29

July ................... 200 200
neer ..., IS 90
Leon Bryan ... C7. so
VIM. legan, filtration opcr-
ator .................... G2. so
Breslow's hospital .... 10 05
l.. A. Erickson ..... Is 90
10 Eisilc lo5 90
Street Dept. payroll ....:. l46. 90
lIopton-Siljan Pub. Co.. ..., 1925
Final installmcnt to X. W.
Sanders, reconstruction Of
street Lighting system 49,. 81 GO
To engineering services con
ncctcd with contract of K.
W. Sanders for changing
<tre", lighting system be
ing l.! per cent on contract
price Of $90TGO ...... -... as. 3s
4. ". Sanders .-..,. 10. 55
French and Welch .....,... 1 80
u IN. Ebeling ....,.......,.. O.: 90
Paul Pecht .............. 80 60
" Franklin ....-......... 80 90
\. l.. Hendrickson ....... 2 so
Mrs. Anna Rryck. washing, ! so
Bismarck Grocery company. lac
Mrs. Johnson ....,,... 81 90
r. DHare ............... II so
J. Moses ..... Is 90
Art tagon Is 90
j. Morrison. July y to 2G. lU4 IL
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29
QUITE TRUE, QUENTIN

sTNh~' class Of people live the
longest ?"
"centenarians, ! believe. Pitt
Panther.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29

Try Homan's Lunches and
Short Orders. HOmans Cafe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29

Heat your water with Gas.
It's the Super-Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-29

The next article by "MissOuri
Bob will appear in an carly is
sue of the Tribune.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
Easter At Rev. Groves, Church

The many friends here of Rev. G..
e. Groves, now pastor of Central
Christian church, Marion. o., viii
read with interest the following ac-
count of the Easter services at his
church, which appeared in the Mar
ion Star:
Easter Sunday marked the climax
and close of one of the greatest
weeks of revival services in the his
tory Of the Central Christian church
During the past seven days the pas
tor, Rev. G.. E. Groves, has been de-
livering series of sermons on the
events centering about the scenes
of the last week" There were A
accessions to the church yesterday,
making rs in all during these few
days special services and total Of
IS since the beginning of the pastor
ate of Mr. Groves on February 18th.
There were so present at the ''sun-
rise prayer meeting" led by the
Christian Endeavor society. Break
fast was served at the church. All
previous Bible school records were
broken with an attendance of 529.
A special offering of $127.11 was
given to Ministerial relief.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
BROTHER OF GOLDA WINDOW
KILLED AT WESTERtILLE

Monday, Miss Golda Window, SUI
pervisor of music in the M. & M.
schools here, received telegram
telling of the death of her brother
Roy Window. in an automobile &C
cident. It occurred about noon, not
far from his home near WesterYilie,
on the Three C's highway. The Co
lumbus Dispatch in it's account stat
ed that the young man was instant
ly killed when the steering gear Of
his auto locked and the machine up
set in ditch. rolling over several
times before coming to a stop. His
neck was broken and his chest was
crushed. 1t was stated that the car
in which Mr.. Window and friend
Mr.. Wilbur Harris were riding, was
specially equipped to attain high
speed. First aid was rendered by a
doctor who CHANGED TO be following
the young men, in another auto. Mr..
Harris sustained a broken leg and
other injuries.
Besides the sister mentioned, Mr..
Window is survived by his parents
and two brothers. He was p years
of age. Miss Window left here at
once for Westerville, after receiving
the sad news. She was accompanied
as far as GAINESVILLE by Mrs. Ola
Fouts with whom she rooms.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
WRITES MUSIC FOR ANTHEM
AT THE OLD STONE CHURCH

We had the pleasure this week of
looking over the Easter program of
the Old Stone Church in Cleveland,
"the church in the heart of the city"
A matter of local interest is that
Mr.. Clarence S. Metcalf a former
McConnelsville boy, composed the
music of the offertory anthem ere
joice, o Earth, Ye Heavens Sing"
which was used at both the morning
and evening service. The words
were composed by DR.. w. H.
Foulkes, the pastor. A fine fea-
ture of the service at the Old Stone
church on Easter Sunday, was the
dedication of magnificent new or
gan, the gift of Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Blossom of Cleveland.
In looking over the church pam
phlet we notice that besides this and
the fact that Mr. Metcalf is a mem
her of the music committee, render
ing valuable service along that line,
he is also president of the board of
deacons Of the church, and his name
appears as one of the evening ush-
ers for the month of April
Mr. Metcalf is a son of the late
Frank Metcalf of this place. Mrs.
Frances Dover of McConneIsviile is
his aunt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
GOOD ROADS DELEGATION
VISITS NEW LEXINGTON

A delegation of about 80, made uD
of representative business men of
the two towns, also a number frem
Porterville, went to New Lexington
Monday afternoon to meet the com
missioners of Perry county, the pur-
pose of which was in reference to
the connecting up of the read
leading on from Sayre The delega-
ton was given good hearing by
two members of the board of COM
mlssloners, the third member being
not present. The Importance of the
matter was strongly pressed; the ad-
Vantagts both to Perry and Morgan
county being brought out. The
local delegation made no suggestions
as to which route they favored
over the hills, or by way of Sayre
While nothing tangible was accom-
pllshed, it is believed that 1t was the
means of creating some sentiment
for the road.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
Addresses Club At Dallas, Texas

A copy of the April Texas Free
mason, published at Dallas, Texas,
was received at this office. The re-
port of an address by Mrs. l.. H.
Sears of McConnelsville, before the
Templar club of Dallas, occupies a
leading place in the magazine. The
title of the address is tuberculosis
Sanatorium in Operation" In her
address to the club Mrs. Sears said:
at is my understanding that you are
contemplating the founding of a tu-
bercular sanatorium for your own
Masons; and if | can tell you any
thing that will be helpful to you in
making your decision or formulat-
ing your plans, | will be very glad. I"
In her talk Mrs. Sears referred to
the Rocky Glen sanatorium at Nc
Connelsville, giving quite a compre-
hensive description of it and it's
workings.
The editors note on Mrs. Sears
address said: This talk on hospital
work by Grand Commander Alder
mans daughter, was given before
the Templar club of Dallas upon in
vitation of the president of the club
who is head of committee looking
into the hospital field in behalf of
Knights Templar of Texas, a sug-
gestion being fostered by the club.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
EASTER AT THE CHURCHES
DAY FITTiNGLY OBSERVED
Nj. r.. Church

At the Methodist Episcopal church,
the day began with the Epworth
League sunrise prayer services. Next
was Sunday school at 9:15, when
the attendance was 31S. At this ser
vice the orchestra rendered a special
number. The various classes went
to their class rooms, where the les
son was taught. The church audi
torium was crowded to capacity at
the morning preaching hour whlch
followed Sunday school, The pastor
preached an Easter sermon, on
Christ's Atoning Power, and there
was the baptizing of children A
class of 25 was taken into member
ship and there were seven more by
transfer. The musical numbers IN
cluded an anthem by chorus choir
OF about 20 voices; violin solo Dy
Deane Northrup, and a vocal solo by
Mr.. Wayne Jackson. The EpWorth
League orchestra also assisted with
the hymns. In the evening another
large crowd was present. The pas
tor took as the theme for his sermon
1.-The Power of Christ's Resurrec-
ton" The choir sang two anthems,
Miss Blanche Danford a solo, and the
orchestra had special number.
Early in the morning company or
seven young women from the church
sang Easter carols in different parts
of the town.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
EASTER AT McKENDREE
IMMENSE CROWD AT SERVICE

The McKendree Sunday school had
announced an Eastei program. The
pastor announced that the biggest
sunday school IS e. numbers and
collection, in the county, would be
held ut that l.lace and time In fact
the Reverend told it until it couldn't
have been otherwise. Long before
the time set, folks began to arrive
from Fletcher chapel and Mt Zion.
The funny part of it was, McKeR-
dree knew it was to be a big day,
but didn't know where the crowd
was to come from. The writer's
first sight was Nuzum on the steps
and Supt. G. S. Strong in the doer
shaking folks-equal Henry Ford
The house was crowded and a section
Of the mems class went outside. On
count it was found there were 3e2
present, and the collection $S7.47.
Had the event been advertised thor
oughly, these figures would have
been much larger.
After the Sunday school, the pro-
gram was carried out in a beautiful
a we'll as instructive and entertain
ing manner. After the program.
was finished, the ordinance of bap-
tism was administered to II candi-
dates. The Fletcher chapel and Mt.
Zion folks had taken baskets. boxes
and so on of food, and hastened to
the pastors home where the spread
was arranged By the ladies, on picnic
table i'll the yara Nest preachers
nave big families, but this was no
doubt the largest family that ever
surrounc ed preachers table in
these parts. On count we found ST.
and food enough for as many more.
After dinner tie afternoon wa spent
IN gettmg acquainted and in conver-
sation
McKendree circuit IS stronger. the
comman.ty bette". The question
Shall the country cI,arch remain"
was answered-"yea verify" This rs
only lae first of sore great gather
lngs this summer. Watch for time
and place of the next one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
". c. Il. L. Stresses Value OF Tenn
Derancf Education

An educational meeting of the Nc
Connelsyille w. c. T. U. was held at
the home of Mrs Belle Scott Tues
day evening. The president Mrs.
Margaret Ross was in the chair. Miss
Cora Whipple conducted the deyo-
tionals. After the regular routine
of business was transacted. COM
munication from state headquarters
was read, urging temperance organ
! izatlons and Christian men and
women to be aroused, as there are
so wet active organizations in the
state. We must educate as well as
Iegislate.
Each union is urged to subscribe
according to its membership, for the
Union Signal which is the Official or
gan of the national society. also to
furnish subscriptions to the min
listers and county officials The Nc
Connelsville union met its quota.
Mrs. Laura Dye presented the pro
gram topic, Are we educating
against tobacco and the cigarette?"
The first number on the program
was a piano solo by Mary Louise
Dye. Mrs. Dye then gave an inter-
esting history of tobacco and read an
excellent paper pertaining to the
topical program. Miss Lillian
Thompson gave some appalling sta
tistics in regard to the use of to-
bacco in our country, also read the
cigarette laws of the state of Ohio.
Miss Cora Whipple read an interest
ing article from "The White Ribbon
Signal, official organ of the w. c.. T.
u. of Australia. 1t was the testi-
mony Of a woman doctor who travel
ed in America for two years to find
out il prohibition as a national mea-
sure was good or bad. She became
prohibtionist because of what she
saw of its effect on the people of
America from the scientific and So
cial standpoints. But what inter
ested her most of all was the effect
OF prohibition on the children of
America. The White Ribbon Signal
from which the article was read was
sent to Mrs. Ella Tompkins by her
cousin, Catherine Elliott of Mel
bourne, Australia, a teacher in the
public schools of that city.
Mrs Mabel Scott sang an Easter
song entitled '"The Light Of Hope"
for the closing number of the pro-
gram. At the conclusion of the ses-
sion elegant refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
The May meeting will be held in
the Main St. Church of Christ. Mrs
Effie Pitman will be leader of the
topical program, "The rearing of
children. Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
Death OF Mrs. sarah Parsons

Mrs. Sarah Tanner Parsons, men
tion of whose illness had been made
from time to time in this paper, pass
ed away Saturday evening at the
family home> this side of Ringgold
where she had lived practically all
of her married life. She was the
widow Of Jacob G.. Parsons, who died
less than two years ago. Death was
due to infirmities of age, but she had
been able to be up and around with
i'll the past several weeks. She was
81 years of age. Surviving are
seven children-Sherman Of Malta;
James and Eldon of near the home;
Clarence Of the home; Chester of
Rosseau; Ellis of Malta, and Mrs.
Grace Pierce of Crooksville. One
daughter. Miss Nina Parsons, died
number of years ago.
Mrs. Parsons was the last OF hsr
generation She was member Of
the Church of Christ, her member
ship being at Wolf Creek, at which
place funeral services were held
Monday at IL a. M, conducted by
Elder c. H. NORM of Malta. Inter
ment was made in the Wolf Greek
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
Death OF Mrs. S. X. Newberry

Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Samuel X. Newberry, a
long time resident of Stockport, o.,
which occurred at Los Angeles, Cal,
April 8, after a long illness.
She was the daughter of Col. Will
liam B. Williams and Elizabeth
Wood Williams, and was born at
Ringgold, o., July 13, 1852. She
was married in the fall of 1858, to
Samuel K Newberry, who died at
Inglewood, Cal. in April, 1919.
She was the mother of eleven
children. nine of whom survive: Mrs.
Ella Griffin, San Pedro, CAL; Jesse
S. Newberry, Crookston, Mimi;
Charles L. Newberry, Rockford, ILL.,;
Carlos w. Newberry, Bakersfield.
CAL; Harry A. Newberry and Stan
ley A. Newberry, Kenosha, Wis;
Mrs. Bertha e. Lake and Mrs. Mary
e. Rickson, Los Angeles, Cal, and
Blaine w. Newberry, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Interment was in beautiful In
glewood cemetery. Los Angeles,
where also sleep her husband and
daughter Gertrude Shaw, who died
in Arizona in 1917. There are 26
grandchildren living.