Supporter of the faith, Miss Eva C. Peterson in Moscow on December 13, 1878, the latter being the daughter of Mr. Anderson was identified with the Christian church and was a devout Christian. He married the deceased December 29, 1910. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were the parents of seven children: Alfred S. and Oscar M. of Moscow, Clarence A. of Gifford, Prentiss A., a student at Kirksville, Mo.; Laura E. Hattie H. and Marie C., who have made their home with their father in Clarkston. Mr. Anderson was the last of a family of four, one girl and three boys. Besides his children, he leaves one grandson, Kenneth Evans Anderson. By way of reminiscence, it is interesting to note that Mr. Anderson built a fort on his farm during the Indian war of 1877 and remained there all the time. Many deserted their places and abandoned all their improvements.
SPY OUTWITTED BY OLD WOMAN
Curiosity Aroused by Actions Foreign Gentleman on Aberdeen Express.
DOES SOME SWIFT THINKING
Looking Stupid Is Her Specialty, and When Officers Grab the Spy He Looks at Old Lady and Sighs.
London.—The best spy story in a long time comes from a medical officer, one of the big guns of his corps and profession. It is all about the Aberdeen Express, one of the world's quickest long-distance runs. You leave London after the theater, go to bed in the train, have a cup of tea in bed at Edinburgh, and breakfast in Aberdeen, 600 miles from town. Northward from Edinburgh there are stops a while on the Forth bridge, from whence  You look down onto the decks of first-class battleships, and at Dundee, and Montrose. 