She has been a patient suffer for some time, and was taken to the hospital in hopes that she could have better medical attention, but it was of no avail. Her father and sister, Mrs Gillaspy of Hutchinson, Kan. were with her to the end. The body was brought to Belva, and after services at the house by Rev Norton, the remains were laid at rest in West Creek cemetery, followed by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. The bereaved family have the sympathy of all in their sad hour.
Born to J. A. Lewis and wife, Tuesday night, an 8 lb. boy.
Born to S. P. Chambers and wife, a son, Sunday morning, May 19.
Miss Bessie Laws, a well-known Woodward county school teacher, was married at her home near Tangier, Wednesday evening, June 12, to J.J. Hughes, a prominent young attorney of Coweta, I.T. Miss Laws was for a time connected with the Tangier Citizen as editor, and is a young lady of more than ordinary literary ability. The couple will make their home at Coweta, I.T.
A 10 pound girl was born to Wallace Huff and wife this week, Dr Akins in attendance. Mother and child are doing nicely.
Walter Wright of Heman and Miss Bessie Russell of Waynoka were married last week, Judge Donald officiating. They will be at home to their many friends on the farm northeast of town.
Dr H. W. Queen reports the birth of a ten pound boy to Mr and Mrs W. J. Eubanks of near Estelle. Mother and son doing well and father happy.
W.D. Huff informs us that the Mirror was mistaken in an item which appeared in the local column recently, concerning a little stranger which came to their home week before last. The new comer is a boy instead of a girl, as was published in the Mirror.
James Taylor and wife, who have been visiting her brother, Will Munson of Driscol, left for their home in Indianapolis, Ind., Monday. Mrs Taylor and her brother had been separated for 27 years and their visit together was one that will not soon be forgotten by either. Mr Munson is 67 years old and last week being his birthday the neighbors and friends gathered in for a good, social time and to bid farewell to Mr and Mrs Taylor who were preparing to leave for their home.



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