Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 258, 9 September 1914 — Page 2

1 u r AGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, .WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1914

CITY TAX LEVY HOVERS NEAR 3.28 FOR YEAR County Raises Rate Two .. Cents, But Bowman Hesitates in Increasing Amount on Road Bonds. .The tax rate In the city of Richmond will be $3.26 or $3.28. The county council today placed Its stamp of approval on an ordinance fixing the county tax rate two cents higher than last year. The total tax rate in the city of Richmond now adds IS.27, but auditor Bowman will either reduce or increase the tax on free gravel road bonds one cent, and thus keep the tax rate in even figures for purposes of division. The various items of tax making up the city tax rate, in cents, are: Rate. Increase.

State 40.1 County 48-9 Roads 32. Schools 90 Corporation 109 Recreation 01 Library 04 Poor fund 02 0 2 8 1 1 (New) 1 0 Total $3.27 9 Reduction. The tax rate in the city is thus in creased nine cents on the $100. The causes are improved roads entirely. No other item of increase was made except where other rates were not decreased to equalize. The county council left the county general fund tax at 31.9 cents. It decreased the south Bide bridge fund from two cents to one cent. It Increased the bond sinking fund from six cents to seven cents, which is the normal rate. The county commissioners Increased the tax rate for the maintenance of county roads from seven to nine cents. This is due to the fact that almost one hundred miles of township roads will be thrown on the county between this month and the first of the year, bringing the total mileage of county roads from 240 to 340. The real increase in taxes is automatic. It is due tc the operation of the three-mile-road law. Last year the rate was 24 cents. Because the first of the bond issue paying for the National road, east, and for one of the new concrete roads, both built under the three-mile-road law, are due to be paid next year, the rate is increased. May Lower Rate. As the six or seven road improvements for which bond issues must be paid, amount to 32 cents, and bring the rate to an even figure, the auditor will attempt to lower the rate on one of the roads or on a number of them enough to bring a one-cent decrease in the new rate. If this can be done, the city tax rate will be $3.26; if not, one cent will be added, making the rate $3.28 in the city of Richmond. In this case, the raise will be equalized by a decrease the following year. The work of passing the budget and fixing the tax rate was really done yesterday, but legal technicalities prevented it from being formally fixed until today. ' Every item in the budget was gone over by the councilmen and the auditor, as usual. Councilmen Worl and Seidel were absent. Very few of the items were discussed beyond the explanation of the auditor. It was said that this feature was pre-arranged. WANTS ABATEMENT OF FERTILIZER ODOR Deitemeyer Sues Clendenin Company, Alleging Nuisance, and Asks Damages. Alleging that the Clendenin and company's fertilizing plant northwest of the city is a nuisance to the community, Charles Deitemeyer, who lives a quarter Oi a mile of the plant, filed a complaint in circuit court this morn ing asking for $3,000 damages and the abatement of the nuisance. The odor from the fertilizing plant is so strong that it creates a nuisance tor miles around, according to the complaint. Deitemeyer alleges because of tne stench it is disagreeable to be anywhere on his farm when the wind is blowing that direction. Within the last few years, considerable complaint has been raised by farmers in this vicinity but no definite action has been taken to have the alleged nuisance removed The plant is in operation almost continuously. PLAYS TROMBONE WELL The playing of Jesse Barnes, a trombone player whose home is in Richmond, has been attracting considerable attention wherever he has appeared with the Vogel minstrel company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keeford Barnes, 104 Fort Wayne avenue. City Statistics Births. August and Callie Kettler, 703 North West Fifth street, girl. Al and Maude Maxwell, 116 South Fifth street, boy. Deaths and Funerals. LIBBERT The funeral of Mrs. Maria Louisa Libbert will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of her son, 410 South Tenth street, and at 2 o'clock at the St John's Lutheran church. The Rev. Mr. Feeger will officiate. Friends may call at any time. The body of the deceased arrived last evening from Springfield, O., and was taken to the home of her son, Fred Libbert, 410 South Tenth street. She is survived by six children, four sons, Charles, Harmon, Fred and Charles Henry, and two daughters. Mrs. Louisa Ottenfeld and Mrs. George Schaefer, of Springfield, O. She also leaves eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Fred Crlvel and Charles OrlTJ, two brothers, also survive er.

The Markets

Edited by A. D. Cobb. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAQO, Sept.' 9.- Hogs: Receipts 12,000, market 5 and 10c higher, mixed and butchers $8.609.50, good heavies $8.609.35, rough heavies $8.40 8.39, light $8.00 9.50, pigs $7.75 08.60, bulk of sales $8.80 8.20." Cattle: Receipts 15,000, market steady, beeves $6.80 10.75. cows and heifers $3.75 9.30, stockers and feeders 15.408.20, texans $6.307.40, calves $7.36011.00. Sheep Receipts 38,000, market slow, natives and westerns $4.856.80, lambs $6.25 7.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Sept. 9. Hogs: Receipts 1,700, active, packers and butchers S9.30itf.35. common to choice 85.758:40, pigs and lights $5.259.10. j Cattle: Receipts 500, steady, calves $5.5011.50. Sheep: Receipts 1,700, strong, lambs strong, $5.50 8.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9. Hogs: Receipts 5,000, market 10c higher, best hogs $9.60, heavies $9.459.60, pigs $8.008.50, bulk of sales $9.45 9.50. Cattle: Receipts 2.000, market steady, choice heavy steers $9.60 10.60, light steers $8.759.50, heifers $7.609.00, cows $6.257.50, bulls $6.757.50, calves $6.0011.50. Sheep and Lambs: Receipts 400, market strong, prime sheep $4.004.50, lambs $7.257.65. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Sept. 9. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers 9.o08.50, prime steers $8.0089.25, good steers $8.607.50, tidy butchers 8.25iy8.60, fair S7.358.10, common $5.507.00, common to fat bulls $5.50 .00, common to fat cows $4.256.25, heifers $7.00 7.35, fresh cows and springers $5.00 8.00, veal calves $6.00 9.00. Sheep and Lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $5.705.80, good mixed yo.2b)o.60, fair mixed $4.50 5.10, culls and common $2.003.00, lambs $5.00 8.i5. Hogs: Receipts 10, market active, prime heavy $9.50, mediums $9.C5, light yorkers $9.25 9.50, pigs $8.5ua.l0, roughs $8.00(8.65, stags $5.5v7.55, heavy mixed $5.50. RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK GLEN MILLER PRICES Daily Market Report of Glen Miller Stock Yards. Phone 3744. HOGS. Market 25c lower. Best hogs $8.85 Heavies $8.50 8.75 Pigs $8.508.75 CATTLE. Market steady. Choice heavy steers $7.85 Light steers $6.50 7.00 Heifers $5.007.00 Cows $4.00(6.50 Bullls $5.007.00 Calves 719c SHEEP AND LAMBS. Market, steady. Prime sheep 4c Spring lambs 66VsC Clipped sheep 21fcc3c PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. Phone 2577.) Old chickens dressed payiug 20 to 22c; selling 25c to 25c. Young chickens dressed, paying 25c, selling 35c. Country butter paying 15 to 25c; selling 25 to 30c. Creamery butter, selling 35c. Country lard paying 11c; selling 15c. Eggs paying 22c; selling 25c. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $16. Straw, paying $5. Oats, paying 38c. Corn, paying 80c. Red clover seed, paying $10.00 bu. Timothy seed, paying $2.50 bushel. Cracked corn, selling $1.85 bushel Bran selling: $29 ton. Middlings, selling $29 ton. Chop feed, selling $1.60 cwt. Corn meal, selling $1.50 cwt. Salt, $1.40 barrel. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Wheat paying $1.15, oats paying 40c, corn, paying 75c; rye, paying 80c; bran, selling $28 cwt.; middlings, selling $30 cwt. COAL PRICES. (Quotations corrected daily by Hackman, Klefoth & Co. Anthracite nut, $8.50; Anthracite No. 4 and egg, $8.25; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.50; Pocahontas mine run, $4.50; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jackson lump or egg, $5.75; Winifred, $4.75; Jewel, $5.00; Tennessee, $5.25; Hocking Valley, $4.50; Indiana, $3.75; coke, $7.00; Wlnifrede Washed pea, $4.00; nut and slack, $3.00. Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOGS. No. 18 14 . 13 . 7 , 13 , 82 Av. 91 90 108 324 101 Dk. Pr. $8 00 8 25 8 25 ... ' 8 40 8 50 201 120 9 40 9 40 71 218 120 49 68 69 171 182 194 40 9 45 200 9 45 40 9 45 CATTLE. Cattle. 3 steers . 2 steers . 3 steers . 3 steers 20 steers . 33 steers . 2 heifers 5 heifers 3 heifers 8 heifers 4 cows . 9 cows .. 5 cows .. Av. I 566 &55 620 620 546 1,071 770 738 796 688 732 794 932 800 1,420 955 1,360 303 76 136 165 233 Pr $6 00 60 00 00 25 60 25 50 8 00 8 60 75 90 00 40 2 cows .. 1 2 1 bulls .. bulls .. bull ... 6 25 6 50 7 00 3 calves 3 calves 3 calves 2 calves 3 calves 7 50 7 75 8 00 8 00 8 50 Cotton goods constitute about onethird of England's manufactured expert ,

FIREMAN PLUNGES TO HARD ROADWAY WHEN TRAINS HIT Thomas Crowder, of Peru,

Suffers No Broken Bones After Thirty-five Foot Plunge From Cab. Believing it was necessary to jump for his life when two C. & O. freight trains collided on the trestle directly east of the city light plant last night about 7:30 o'clock, Thomas Crowder, of Peru, Ind., fireman on the south bound train, jumped through the cab window alighting in the street thirtyfive feet below. It was thought at first Thar ha hart haan darlnnalv 41nrn V.

after an examination by the physician ! great campaigns in the eastern and western theatres of war that it was found that no bones had been are now drawing to a climax. The surprising work of the Russian broken and that his injuries consisted I . r , .... ., , , . .A A, chiefly of cuts and bruises. The acci- lorces is the subject of wide comment, and many see in it the same dent, occurred as the two trains were tactics the Kaiser is using in France, even to the heavy artillery rounding the curve between the Main , . , , . , ' street viaduct and the North second on which Germany was supposed to have a monopoly. Huge posStBofhCrf?eighf- trains were heavily sibilities imPen and the calling to the colors this afternoon of all loaded and were going at a fairly fast ; officers, retired and otherwise shows that Great Britain is preparrate of speed. The engineers saw the j mir f or ;a f ; j-Vf 0 a f iniay impending danger in time to put on I S 0" 118 I1Kni a isn. the emergency brakes so no serious COPENHAGEN Emperor William cabled President Wilson crow!eer wfs Sne wtn'the ! n September 4 a protest against the use by the English of dum-

gave tne warning of the impending danger. He raised up irom his stooping position and saw the head light of the approaching engine. Not knowing how fast the trains were going, he jumped from the cab window believ-i ing that he would alight on the ground ! only eight or ten feet below. The en-' sine at this time was directiv above the street that goes from North Sec ond street to the light plant. The north bound freight train was a double header and was going at a greater rate of speed. Emergency brakes brought the trains almost to a stop before the crash. The north bound engine was damaged to the extent of a wrecked pilot and severe wrenching of the front trucks. The south bound engine was not seriously damaged. STATE SUES PENNSY USING SHORT CREWS Complaint by Utilities Commission Charges Brakeman Did Porter's Work. An affidavit by an agent of the public utilities commission of Indiana was filed against the Pennsylvania railroad in circuit court today charging violations of the full train crew act. The affiant in Michael Carey who has been conducting investigations over the state for the commission. The affidavit is on two counts. One charges that there was no brakeman and the second charges that the brakeman was doing the duties of porter. This maKes escape from punishment impossible. The penalty is fine from $100 to $500. On August 31, train No. 7 from Columbus to Indianapolis passed through Richmond with the brakeman performing the duties of porter, the complaint alleges. The law requires that a crew on trains of more than five coaches shall consist of an engineer, fireman, conductor, brakeman and fluagman. Service against the company was secured on Superintendent George LeBoutilier, who is the company's agent in such matters. It is the first time such an affidavit has ever been filed here. FAST INTERURBAN HITS STALLED CAR KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Sept. 9. Before Charles Wolford, living near New Paris, O., could step from a stalled motor car he was struck by a rapidly moving freight car on the T. H., I. & E. traction line and hurled to the ground. His head was badly cut in several place, and it required several stitches to close the wound. The impact wrecked the front of the automobile. Other members of the party who were making the trip from Richmond to Indianapolis to attend the state fair,, escaped without injuries when they saw the interurban car approaching. They were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brandenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brandenberg, Anna Brandenberg, aged 3 year, and Mr. Wolford. Coasting down a long hill near this city, Earl Brandenberg, who was driving, "killed" the engine, stopping the machine with the front end on the railroad tracks. Before he could start the auto the interurban was upon them. The motorman was unable to stop his car after noticing the automobile. The party returned to their homes shortly before noon. Here's C J-

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PARIS, 3 P. M., Tuesday "All is well at the front" was the brief statement given out by the military governor of Paris this afternoon, following days of fighting believed to have been disastrous to the Germans. Previously it had been made known that the German offensive had met with a decided check, the allies driving the Kaiser's forces back approximately ten miles along the entire 160-mile battle-front with the fight continuing today. - The siege of Paris appears much further off today, and the remaining inhabitants are jubilant. No report on the losses that have attended the fighting has been given out, but the wounded continue to arrive in large numbers. LONDON The war office broke its-exasperating silence today only long enough to make a non-commital statement on the report that a quarter of a million Russians had been landed in France. The war office would neither confirm nor deny the report. Meanwhile the military experts are closely watching the two

cium bullets, and against the participation of the Belgian population in the war. (London heard last night that a dispatch has been sent to President Wilson, and believed it was a suggestion looking to peace).

LONDON Both French and tj,, x , , , , , Russian troops have been landed

HARBIN The mobilization of Russian troops in Siberia is completed, and they are going to the front as rapidly as possible. ROME The Germans have evacuated Upper Alsace and Lorraine. (A Basle dispatch).

STUDY MAY SHOW PARALYSIS EFFECTS Every hope for a complete recovery of Thomas J. Study, veteran lawyer who was stricken with paralysis yesterday morning was expressed today by his physician. The paralytic condition started to leave his body slowly yesterday. His entire left side was affected. He can now move his left arm and left leg slightly. With time, the physicians say, he will recover the use of his limbs completely and will not suffer effects from the stroke. Mr. Study is a man of wonderful vitality. The hard stroke of yesterday probably would have resulted seriously had his physical condition been poor. SCHGOLS GAIN 50 OVER LAST YEAR An increase of approximately 100 is expected in the enrollment of the public schools of the city this year compared with that of last year. According to the reports now in the hands of Superintendent Giles, there has been a net gain of pupils. He expected that this number would be increased by the end of the week. The largest single gain was made in the enrollment of Garfield. The total enrollment this year is 483 while last year the enrollment by the end of the year only reached 427. It is expected that by the end of the week, the enrollment in this school will reach 500. Baxter school reported a loss of 67. Vaile school also reported a loss of 7 pupils. Warner, Starr, Hibberd and Sevastopol also reported slight losses, but the gains made in Garfield, high school, Whitewater and the Joseph Moore school more than equalled these losses. The following is the enrollment of the schools of the city on the first day of school: 1913-14. 1914-15 High School 629 634 Garfield 427 4S3 Finley 236 235 Warner 292 281 Starr 446 444 Whitewater 278 282 Hibberd 315 303 Vaile 315 308 Baxter 344 277 Sevastopol 242 233 Joseph Moore 92 Totals 3,515 3,572 AT MEDIC MEETING. Dr. W. W. Anderson is in Indianapolis attending the tri-state medical convention, and will take part in the deliberations.

a Hiddesn Message

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Russian embassies denv that

. in France. DEMOCRATS NAME SMOKE COMMITTEE It was announced last night at a meeting of the Democratic club that Governor Ralston will speak in Richmond soon in the interests of Wayne county Democrats. A big Democratic rally is being planned which probably will occur a week before registration or about the last of this month. The details have not been worked out, but local Democrats are corresponding with the governor relative to the most suitable date. Another Democratic function will be held next week. It will be a smoker for Richmond members of the party. Joshua Allen has been appointed chairman of a committee to make arrangements. The other members are William Drischel, Julius Grosvenor, Harry Shurman, Edward Fulle and George Bayer. The meeting last night was held in the Democratic club room in the Colonial building. Henry Farwig, president, presided, and Joshua Allen held the office of secretary. BOOST ART BODY The directors of the Richmond Art association will hold a meeting the first of next week to devise plans for the exhibits to be held in the art gallery at the high school this year. Other matters pertaining to the activity of the association will be discussed at this meeting. The membership committee has a plan to present to the directors to boost the membership of the association. LAND IN NEW YORK Miss Virginia Graves and Miss Florence Bond arrived at New York this morning on the steamer Lapland and will arrive in Richmond tomorrow morning, according to a telegram received by Mrs. Clara Graves this afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond met the two young women at New York and will accompany them home. EXHIBITS PAINTING. 'August Morning on the Whitewater" is the name of a beautiful painting by Frank Girardin which is being exhibited in ai shop window on Main street. The thistle blooms in the picture are among its main attractions and contrast favorably with the exquisite coloring of the sky and trees. This is one of the best things Mr. Girardin has done lately. MOVES TO CITY. Cecilia V. Henderson, formerly musical director in the schools of Monroe county, has moved to this city, and is making her home at 206 North Eleventh street. Mrs. Henderson is conducting a music studio. Cuba's 1914 sugar crop is estimated at ,575,000 tons.

tne last

A CRUSHING DEFEAT MET BY AUSTRIAI1S SAYS ROME REPORT

BY LEASED WIRE. ROME, Sept. 9. A Petrograd report to the MesBagero states that a battle near Rawa between Russian and Austrian armies has resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Ciar's troops after four days of bloody lighting. It says that large numberi of German soldiers who were fighting with the AiiBtrfanB wArA rH arn tf&rfl An a. result of their victory, says the dispatch, the i itussians are masters of northern Ga-I llrla th Auatiians retirine every-! where, and evacuating Russian-Poland, j This will clear the way for the Rus-j sian advance on Germany tnrougn oalicla. SERVIANS REPULSED. NISH, Serv.. Sept. 9. The Servian war nffice admitted todav that the forces which crossed the SaVe river to invade Bosnia had been forced to; withdraw from an army, numerically! much stronger." Additional troops hav been sent from Valievo. This is the first time Servia has admitted suffering a reverse. CALLS GRIDIRON MEN Quaker Coach to Meet Play ers Monday. The first call for football men at Earlham college will be made next Monday, the day before college opens officially. Coach Whiteside said he is anxious to get started in the football work to get a line on the players early in the season. The first game is with Bluffton college on Sept. 26 on Reld field. Stiff workouts will be given the men the second week of school but the Srst week of practice will probably be spent in working up the signals, and in the preliminary work of organizing. A number of students arrived th college this week so that It is believed that by Monday, there will be euougu men to start real work on the Held. NEW CATTLE RECORD BY LEASED WIRE.l CHICAGO, Sept. 9. A new record price for September cattle was made in tne stock yards here today, when a head of seventeen Iowa-corn-fed cattle averaging 1554 pounds was sold for eleven cents a pound on the hoof. The animals will be taken to New York for killing. Predictions were made today that catMe prices would reach twelve cents within two months. THEATRES The attraction at the Murray thea tre this week is "The Honeymooners. by the new members of the Jack Lewis Stock company. Miss Melba Glanton as a dashing young widow. with Jack Lewis as the son of a re- ' .i ii tired army orncer, are excepuuuauj clever. Miss Glanton has a good stage appearance, which pleases. Her specialties between acts two and three were good. Edna Grandin, as the daughter of the young widow, is seen to good advantage, as well as a retired officer, taken by J. W. Ganton. Perhaps the particular "star" of the entire cast is the Factotum at Towsley. taken by Hamilton Wise. The Hostess at Townsley Tavern was splendid. D. F. Hassett as the constable is funny. The play will be presented the remainder of the week. HUNGARY INVADED BY LEASED WIRE. BUCHAREST, Roumania. Sept. 9. Roumanian frontier guards notified the government today that Russian troops had begun an invasion of Hungary by sending a large force of Cossacks and infantry through Borgo Pass. SHOWS LAND GRANT. An old land grant issued by Martin Van Buren as president of the United States is exhibited by W. T. Walker. The grant is for a piece of land near Union City. It was issued through the Cincinnati land office. MOOSE GIVE WORK. Members of the Moose degree team, frmrtepn in number, went to Connersville last night to attend the Moose ! carnival there. The trip was made in an auto truck. The team members returned late last night. HOME ON VACATION. Mr. Brandon Grlffis of North Tenth street, who has had charge of the soI cial settlement work at the Christaj more school in Indianapolis during the summer months, is home for a short stay before going to Bloomington, ! M-here he will continue his studies at the university. What are

For

GERMAN JEALOUSY DRAGGED NATIONS INTO GREEDY WAR Dr. Hugo P. Thieme Returns With New Version of the Struggle Involving Powers of European Continent Jealousy of French wealth is the underlying cause of the European war which was inevitable between Germany and France because of Germany's military policies, is the opinion of Prof. Hugo P. Thieme of Ann Arbor university who arrived today at the home of his father-in-law, Dr, J. M. Thurston, with Mrs. Thieme. Having remained in Paris until August 28, after fifteen months there. Professor Thieme is in a position to understand the real cause of the 'war. He said that there has been talk of war for the past year and while it was a surprise to the French government that it came so soon, the fact that It was declared was not unexpected. Professor Thieme emphasizes the

courteousnesB with which the French treated foreign subjects especially Americans. Germans and Austrian in line at the American Embassy which Is handling the business of those nations, were treated with respect. The government saw that no prices were increased and on the Rochambeau coming over last week, conditions were practically normal. The passengers who were forced to take steerage passage were little inconvenienced as plenty of bed clothes and pillows were provided, the place was reaplnted and cleaned and the food was good. Food Supply Plentiful. "In Paris, conditions were not abnormal," he said. The city was calm and quiet All the stores are open and the crowds were buying in the big department stores as usual. The prices were the same as usual. In some cases there were decreases be cause of the dull season. "Paris is stocked with ample food for a year's siege. This year's crop has not even been drawn on. The Germans are bottled up there as ft is a commercial country and has been living on credit while France Is an agricultural country and has been amassing wealth. "As we were making the trip from Switzerland to Paris in government trains, we passed endless trains of troops leaving fdr mobilization. Only five per cent failed to respond and the mobilization moved like clock work. Wives bid their husbands goodbye cheerfully and without complaint took charge of the work themselves. OBITUARY. In the presence of life we are In death. She to whom few years were granted, to enter into our joys and sorrows, and whose warm, loving heart responded so readily to all demands, has been called to her reward. Nellie, only daughter of Charles and Alice Bertram, was born April 14. 188. in Wayne county, where her entire life was spent. At a nearly age she completed the common school work and entered the Centerville high school, from which place she graduated with honor in the spring of 1907. On December 23, 1908, she was unitj ed in marriage to Ransom Stigleman. i and the ff w years of their married j life were indeed happy ones. On August 29, 1914, at the age of twenty-six years, four months and fif teen days, surrounded by her family, who so lovingly administered to all her wishes, God called, and she willingly bade her earthly friends a last farewell and entered upon the joys of a celestial life. And though the sweet, patient face, the gentle voice and the radiant smile with which she greeted one and all, are ours no more, yet the impress of her gracious presence will be long felt by all who knew her. In her home she was ever found a tender, loving and faithful wife, daughter and sister. Through all her long illness, which was borne so patiently, the spirit of Christlike self-sacrifice was indeed a pre-eminent characteristic. She was of a meek and quiet spirit, of which adornment the Apostle said. "It is. in the sight of God. of great price." Besides the faithful husband, so sadly bereft of his young companion, the devoted parents and brother, she leaves many relatives and friends who will all miss her Fadly, jet fully realizing that we must all humbly submit to His divine omnipotence, and that our loss is but her eternal gain "Twilight and then the evening bell. And after that the dark. And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark. For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place, The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face. When I have crossed the bar." Yom! Aethers ? 40