She taught; held the position of Assignment Clerk in the office of Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, capitol building, Lincoln, Nebraska, for seven years from January 3, 1901, to January 1, 1908. She wrote and helped to carry the bill establishing the State Orthopedic Hospital and was active in carrying many legislative measures of constructive social benefit. She was a member of the Nebraska State Press Association and did much work through her pen in Nebraska during the years of 1901 to 1908. On April 26, 1909, she married Martin Vine Dunning at Santa Fe, N. Mex., and settled on a ranch near Santa Fe, where her pen did much through the New Mexican to aid constructive Woman's Club and educational system development during the early days of New Mexico Statehood. In 1918-1919 she was President of Fairview Auxiliary Red Cross, and chairman of Fairview Bond Drives and assisted in the success of the Mother-Daughter Congress of the Food Administration at Albuquerque the last week in June, 1918, as her "bit" for humanity during the World War.

2--Daniel M. Garber finished Red Cloud high School '93, and attended the Nebraska State University.

Was Secretary of Congressman Norris's Congressional Committee during its existence; was elected alternate delegate to and attended the Progressive National Convention at Chicago where "Teddy" did not win; was a four-minute speaker during the World War; is active in the Farmers' Union, having been a delegate to their state convention in 1921; is a public speaker.

He married Ruth Inez McCracken, Dec. 12, 1915, and now lives on the home farm near Red Cloud; their children are:

2-1--Catherine Frances Garber, b Jan. 31, 1917.

2-2--Ruth Inez Garber, b July 7, 1918.

Mrs. Garber is the daughter of Joseph McCracken, an old settler of Nebraska, living near Riverton. She is a member of, and active worker in, the Congregational Church and of Delphian Literary Society, at Red Cloud.

3--Ethel Grace Garber finished Red Cloud High School, was kindergarten teacher; on Oct. 12, 1901, married Laroy E. Tait of Red Cloud. The Taits owned and edited the Webster County Argus about twelve years, thru which medium they exerted a remarkably strong influence upon the business, social and educational development of Webster county.