davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-22

"If the examination shows that the
number of groggeries in the vicinity
OF army posts has increased, that there
are more cases of drunkenness
among soldiers and more absences
without leave. there will be no room
10 doubt that on the whole the can
teen was a good thing. and that the
repeating act was a mistake. The good
OF the soldiers and OF the service Is
the thing TO be considered. and not
the sentiment either for or against
army canteens. Denver Republican.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
OBJECTS
To Employment Of
Other Attorneys.
Prosecutor and Board Disagree
Again...An Opinion.

Prosecutor r. NJ. Wanamaker objects
to the employment of outside counsel
by the Board of County Commission
ers A week ago the Board asked
Grant & Seiber to prepare an opinion
relative to the proposed change of the
site of the county Jail. 1t had been
claimed by the Prosecutor that the
Commissioners must locate the jail
where 1t now stands or forfeit the IT,
tie to the property, The Board was
not satisfied that Mr.. Wanamaker was
right. In view of this it was decided
to employ other counsel. In addressing
the Board Mr.. Wanamaker said that
the Commissioners had no right to ap'
prove a bill for the services of an at
torney aside from the County Prose.
cutor, He announced that he would
not 30. X" the bill when it was pre-
sented, The Commissioners stated that
il would he time enough for Mr.. Wan,
amaker to talk when the bill was
brought to his attention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
Plant Of Akron Foundry Co. Is In
All Respects Up to Date.
Furnace Manufacturing Feature of the Busi-
ness---C Convenient and Economical

,f which the company does, making
all the furnaces for May & Fiebeger
and the Jahant Co. The special chain
block system used enables one man
to handle flasks and patterns for
which four or six men are usually
needed
Practical molders say the company's 8
foundry is one of the best equipped
and best ventilated in Ohio, and the
efforts made to secure comforts and
convenience for. employees are greatly
appreciated as is shown by the quality
and quantity of work turned out. Mr..
Jacob Krisher, whose long experience
best bespeaks his ability, has the
foundry in charge. 49,, -
Mr.. Geo. Williston, foreman, and
six pattern makers are regularly busy
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

do without it for twice what it cost.
as he can grind all his feed, saw wood,
cut fodder and turn the grind stone.
Even his neighbors wanted to bring
their wood to him to be sawed.
Reading by Miss Force. She was
loudly applauded and responded to
an encore.
Childhood Observations" by Eu-
gene F. Cranz. The farm is the best
kindergarten in the world. Bring
children up properly and wisely, an
swer all their questions. The training
in the home has the greatest influence
on their young lives.
Solo, Miss Sackett
Farm Telephones" by Mr. Twitt,
agent of the Peoples Telephone Co.
He said telephones have been in opera
tion since 1876. They can furnish the
farmers in Springfield township, where
twelve or fourteen club together, for
$105O or S12 per annum. Or farmers
can do it cheaper by putting up their
own poles. The company will furnish
them wire at wholesale prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

floor space. The mounting room for
finished products Is 5Ox5O. Two
stories In height and 5OxT0 feet is the
machine shop. A pattern room 50x1O0.
Core room 3Ox5O, tumbler room 30x40,
two storage rooms, one 80 x7O and one
4OxS0 and the ware house. also 40xS0,
and office, complete the buildings
Among the recent improvements the
company has made is the securing
of an electric travelling crane, put
In at cost of over $1,000 and Ia
X. w. generator furnished by the
Akron Electrical Manufacturing Co.,
which furnishes 1t power For other
machinery of the plant 65 horse
power engine is used The company
also spent a large sum to arch over
with siX-foot brick culvert Wolf
Ledge creek which flows through its
land This permits the making of n
large fill which takes the refuse away
from the foundry without cost, and
making II really valuable by build
ing up level land for future additions
An average of over 80 employees are
kept busy--most of them in the foun,
dry proper. The equipment of the
latter, besides the crane referred to-,
includes cupalo of 10 tons per hour
capacity. and an 4 ton cupnio used
for melting only hard iron for
clay mill machinery street ear work,
etc Twenty foundry floors are ar
ranged FOR furnace work, n great deal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
Ladies' Underwear

AT 25c-Ladies' fieeced eCru
vests and pants, good and heavy,
well worth 29c.
AT 19c--Ladies' feeced under
wear, vests, all good and heavy,
worth 25c.
AT 39c---Ladies' ecru ribbed un-
derwear.h heavy feeced, satin trim
med, equal to any 50c garment.
AT 39c-Ladies' wool underwear,
{ in h vests and pants, large assort-
ment. worth S1.o0.
AT 81 to S1.39-Ladies' grey union
underwear, in camel's hair, red
and. grey. all sizes, splendid value.
AT $1.00 TO 81 Ladies union
suits, "Oneita" style. This grade
does not shrink, and is splendid
fitting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
Closing Session of the Springfield
Institute.

Tuesdays meeting of the Farmers
Institute at North Springfield, the
closing session was called to
order by the President at 8 O'clock.
Despite the cold weather, the house
was crowded with earnest listeners.
The program was: ".
Music, solo, Miss Stella E. Sackett.
Miss Sackett has very sweet voice
and her music was appreciated.
Lecture Care apd Feeding of
Young Animals" X +. Miller. He
said the pigs should be given common
wood ashes, with salt mixed in II.
They should have their feed salted
every day. Alfalfa, is the most pro,
iitable crop to raise on the farm, bet
ter than corn. Sow soil beans If
other crops fail. The subject was
discussed by Tel. Palmer, Peter Lep.
per and S. j. Baldwin.
Reading, Miss Force
"The Farmer as Business man,"
by s. p. Baldwin, was interesting and
we'll received Farmers should mix
their own fertilizer and save $S to $40
per ton on it, They should always
keep account of the farm products.
Solo. Miss Sackett
Mr. J. w. Buchanan had such an in
teresting paper that it will be pub
lished in full in next weeks issue Of
the Democrat.
Mr., II. f. Cranz told us how to keep
farm accounts. Take an inventory
about the first of the year, at sale
prices. Estimate the value of fodder.
corn, wheat etc. the value of the
farm. and deduct the debts, real and
personal.
The Misses May McChesney and
Jessie Ewau gave a very fine piano
duet They were loudly applauded
and encored.
Mr., II. H. Allen told about his wheat
crop, Last year he had IL acres that
cost him $50. He thrashed 80 hushel
of wheat to the acre. and received 81
cents a bushel He values the straw
at 81 ton. Wheat is the food of the
civilized world Farmers should raise
wheat as it Is the staple crop. Wheat
can be raised for the straw alone as
We must have il to absorb the mois.
| ture of the manure. The soil should
be very fertile and the ground well
pulverized to SOW wheat, as 1t has so
many fine roots, Fertilizers are more
valuable on wheat than on any other
crop
The session then adjourned for the
noon hour
The afternoon session began prompt
ly at 1 o'clock with a crowded house,
Music by the ladies' Quartette was
| listened to with much interest, A
reading was given by Miss Force.
Mr. b, NJ, Boyer told how bene
fetal lime was to sandy sold and the
experiments he had with 1t.
The election of officers followed.
"Our Farming" by II. p. Miller. wa:
an interesting paper. AS basis Of
having profitable farm, we must un
derdrain where necessary. have rota
ton of crops, the absorption OF manure
as fertilizer, Keeping good live stocl
and plenty of hired help.
An hours time on the farm Is wortl
ten cents at any time
my Experience on Farm" b,
Mr.. L. NJ Kaufman. He advised us Il
cultivate our ground thoroughly 70,
seeding, and always select good seed
Always have your stock in good con
ditiOn for sale Farmers should no
neglect their farms to meddle will
politics as they always come out o
the little end of the horn.
Question boX-"Does the Powe
Wind Mill Pay" was answered b,
Chss Ycrrlck who said he would no
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

During the past year the Akron
Foundry Co., has spent S2S,OOO for
new buildings, equipment and i'm
provements TO meet the demands Of
its increasing business. A visit to the
foundry is interesting. On Washing
ton ST., extending from Hopp to Ledge
St, along the Erie and G. A. & G.
railroads. is the lot the company owns
and occupies-2 1-3 acres in extent
The buildings are of brick and their
erection especially for the purposes
for which each Is used, has made
their arrangement most convenient,
enabling the company to turn out its
products at the minimum cost. The
main building is 25Oxs5 feet with
wing go x70 to increase the moulding
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

in the modern, completely equipped
pattern department, making patterns
for all classes of foundry job work.
One of the large contracts the com
pany has at present is to furnish a
Cleveland concern several car loads of
machinery castings each month. The
present output is about 10 tons Of
castings per day, though this Is the
quiet season in the furnace business.
One half of the capacity of the foun-
dry is usually given to furnace making
the company having a permanent CON
tract for castings for thousands of
furnaces for May 4 Fiebeger, who
are also interested in the company.
This gives the necessary melting ton,
mage to secure the lowest possible cost
of manufacturing. n ...--
The general job work of the com.
pany is of all descriptions. Large
quantities of castings are turned out
for the rubber works, sewer pipe
works, brick companies, and others,
as we'll as special machinery castings.
. The splendid yard And switching
facilities enables the company ia
handle to, the best of advantage its
output and raw materiaE At this. time
the latter amounts to about carload
every other day. In short for con
venience and economy the entire ar
rangemcnt of the foundry may be
called ideal
Mr., Frank Nolte has charge of the
compnny's office.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
Underwear and
Hosiery.

Cold weather makes you think
of good. warm undergarments.
We have good assortment and
at clearing up prices.
~ AT 35c EACH-7Men's heavy
ribbed fieeced underwear, shirts
and drawers. worth SOC.
AT 39c EACH-Alens fieeced
shirts and drawers. in tan or grey,
all sizes. worth 69c.
AT 50c-Men's ecru ribbed
fleeced underwear, very elastic,
and splendid fitting. worth 60c.
AT 75c AND S1-Men's cnmel's
hair wool shirts and drawers, nice
and soft. all sizes, extra good
value for twenty-five per cent
more.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

An ordinance will probably he intro
duced in the next meeting Of the City
Council to abolish that clause of the
Akron X Cuyahoga Falls Rapid Tran
sit Co.'S franchise which calls for
four-cent fares between the square
and Fountain park
In consideration of this the new
owners OF the Rapid Transit lines-the
N. o. T. Co, will agree to give trans
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
GIVE TRANSFERS
If Objectionable Clause
Shall be Abolished.

fers from one line to the other in any
part of the city or at Cuyahoga Falls.
The four.cent fare feature of the
Rapid Transit franchise has not been
regularly observed, II means little to
those who purchase tickets. In as
much as the n o.. I. Co, could not
be compelled to give transfers, the
council is likely to take favorable
action on the amending ordinance,
which has already been prepared,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14

Mr.. Frank Seiberling and his asso-
ciates have succeeded in obtaining an
option on the Relchard right of way
between Akron and Mogadore. A corps
of engineers will Immediately begin
the survey of route for entrance into
the manufacturing district of Akron.
Provided the expense is not too great
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
RIGHT OF WAY
Between Akron and Mogadore--.
Soldering Syndicate Has It.

the line will be extended all around the
city. At Mogadore it will connect
with the w. & L. NJ. 1t is knawu
Akron and that it had reprcse tA,ivs
in Pittsburg to see Mr. RecAs" ous
that Mr.. Seiberling had teee the.s
ahead of him and that before lis Sc
parture he bad the option in his poeset.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-14
Hosiery

AT 12lac PR. -Children's heavy
ribbed stockings, all sizes, good and
strong, worth 15c.
AT 15c PR.--Hosc for healthy
boys and girls, that wear, ribbed,
equal to any 17c hose.
AT l21ac PR.-Ladies' wool
hose, good and warm, just the
stocking for this weather.
r. All sizes in children's undergar-
ments at low prices.
IS i150-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-01
Norfolk & Western Excursions.

Excursion Rates via Norfolk g.
Western Railway. Pan American
Exposition, May lst to Oct. 3lst,
1901. The Norfolk 4 Western Rail
way will sell excursion tickets TO
Buffalo May LIST to September 30,
1901.
German Baptist Meeting, Lincoln,
Neb. One Fare Round trip. Ex-
curSiOn Tickets on sale via Norfolk
Il Western Railway. May d % %,
good until June 3d." 1901.
United Confederate Veterans Re
union, Memphis, Tenn, May % 30,
1901. The Norfolk 4 Western Rail
way will sell excursion tickets MAY
%, 20, aud "a.
Epworth League Convention, San
Francisco, Cal. Cheap excursion
via the Norfolk & Western Railway,
July . to the y. Good until Au.
gust 81, 1901. w. B. BEvILL.
Il. l.. A. Roanoke, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-01
Notes of Winchester Presbyterv

Notes OF Winchester Presbytery.
The Presbytery of Winchester met
at Strasburg, Va, April 10th. DR..
III. NJ. White was moderator. There
were 70 ministers and Is elders pres
ent. Rev. A. q. Hopkins. Jr., of Elk
Garden, w. Va, was dismissed to
Norfolk Presbytery, where be will 90
May LIST TO take charge OF the Hamp
ton PreSUy Lerlan Church. Mr.. >. l..
otuart, VI Union oemIuery, Will sup
ply Elk Garden church during IN.
SUMNER.
Fairfax Hail, of Winchester, ten
dered hive tree scholarships To this
PresOytery tor deserving young girls
aud daughters or ministers. The
schOlarsnIps were accepted.
The following persons were elected
delegates TO the General Assembly,
which Is TO meet IN Little Rock, Ark,
May 10th: ReNs. j. ii. Moore aud A.
q. Link; Messrs. j. b. Morgan aud
Giles Cook, Jr. Alternates: Revs. ).
NJ. Engle aud Il. W. Carter; Messrs.
/. Il. Cartmell and IL. b. Gilkeson.
Presbytery approved the Syuod's
effort TO raise S33O,OOO for educa
tional purposes within It's bounds
during the next five years. $4,000
are to come from Winchester Pres
bytery. This will be about 81 cents
per member.
The installation of DIR. II. W.
White as pastor of Opequon Church
Will take place at SAID church near
herustown the 3rd Sunday of Au-
gust.
The installation of Rev. d. II.
Scanlon as pastor of Stones Chapel
church will take place the third Sab
bath IN May. DR.. Ghiselin, Dir.
Graham, Rev. J. J. Fix, and A. J.
hlmmell are commission for this in
stallation.
Among Presbyterial appointments
for weeks service this summer are:
Rev. c. W. Hollis, Berryville; Rev.
). ). Sibly, Strasburg; Rev. A. c.
Hopkins, ID. d., Ninevah; Rev. ID. II.
Scanlon, Round Hill; Rev. A. J.
Laird, Bunker Hill.
Presbytery next meets st Eusebia
W. Va, September oath.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-01
Obituary.

In memory of my dear sister who de.
parted this life Mar 10th, 1901. aged Il
years and months.
Death has entered our home circle
and laid its icy hand on our dear sister.
She had just arrived at that age when
life seemed to be the brightest We all
will grieve long over our loss and sepa-
ration.
Day by day 1 saw her fade
And slowly sink away.
Yet in my heart often praved
That she might longer stay.
Dear Blanche, how can l give YOU up.
on whom | loved so well,
How can drink this bitter Gun
And say the word farewell
y place is vacant in our home
That never can be tilled;
y loving one has from Us gone
Departed as our Saviour willed
The consolation that is ours
Ana VIII be one pleasure ever,
To know that Blanche has gone 10
live
with Jesus forever and ever
BY her sister r. f. NJ
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-01
If troubled with rheumatism a;vo

IT troubled with rheumatism, give
Cham herlain's Pain Balm trial. II
Will not cost you cent if it does no
good. One application will relieve
the pain. 1t also cures sprains and
bruises IN One-third the time required
oy any other treatment. Cuts
ourns' PROSTITUTES, quinsey, pains in
the side and chest, glandnlar and
otner swelhngs are quickly cured BIZ
applying 1t. Every bottle warranted
friee, 20 and so cts. DR.. j. G.
Avis druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-01
LOCAL BRIEFS

Oh hosoy's men, recently wrote to
GENERAL Baron Won Massow and sent
nun clippings from American news.
papers saying that the Baron had
died and left legacy of two million
dollars TO be divided among the meu
OF Mosby's battalion. Baron Mas.
SOW replies that he is not dead but
Is very much alive aud expects to
live many years; that his wealth con-
slsts of wife aud five children and
ne does not want to part with them
ana that he has nothing to give to
MS old comrades of Mosby's COM
mand but his love.
" hltaker's crayon and pastals are
the best. Convincing evidence at
gallery. Call.
Mrs. Betty cambridge, who is a
daughter of the late President Zach.
AIRY Taylor, aud who lives in Win.
chester with her niece, Miss Sarah
X. Wood, discovered man under
her bed few nights ago. Retain.
ing her composure, she withdrew
from the room and attempted to
arouse her niece. Failing in this.
she summoned her servants and
pluckily started to eject the burglar.
The man, however, ran past her and
escaped. The Intruder was negro
ana wore mask made of newspa.
per
Whitaker still makes u mnia.
tnre pictures for 30 CT. Nice and
cheap work.
The Peoples National Bank. of
Leesburg. has increased its capital
stock from $4,000 to SIoO. 600.
The bank made showing Of S6G4.-
GOO Of deposits, $4,000 surplus. and
II 1000 Individual profits. which. at
the previous rate of gain, will amount
to 81 5000 by July LIST The growth
and prosperity Of this bank since IT'S
organization IN 1888 has been re
markable in the history of Virginia
banking, its net annual earnings dur
ing the l3 years being over II per
cent
Whitakers large mat enamel
prints-A new thiug-are all the 90.
Call and see work.
Rev. 5. G. Ferguson. father of
Mrs. J. W. Foley. of this place. has
taken change of the Leesburg Meth
odlst Church, to which he was as
signed by the Baltimore Conference.
and was warmly welcomed by the
members of the church and the com.
munlty, says the Ieesburg Washing
tonion. Mr.. Ferguson's former
charge was at Martinsburg.
Losr-A Fox Terrier; white and
tan ears, same color around eyes.
Black spot on tail, aud also one on
right side. Small scar on left hin
Answer to name of Billy" Liberal
reward for information left at this
Office.
Chas. Z. Hoover, contractor of
Winchester, has been awarded the
contract for the erection of the new
Shenandoah Valley National Bank
building in Winchester The cost
of the new building, complete inside
and out, will be near $4,000.
The Leesburg Washingtouiau SAYS
chicken thieves are infesting that
community at this time, one hennery
having been raided of 70 fowls.
Mr.. W E. Hoffman is improving the
Rock House" on East Main street.
with new roof and liberal use of
paint.
Mr.. p. j. Affleck is having his
blacksmith shop covered with new
shingle roof.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-01


Trimmings, etc.
Their Prices always
Suit the People.
i recent ruling of the PoStoffice
Department requires fourth class
PnstIna>IcIs to give their offices their
personal attention and disapproves of
farming them out" as it ia termed,
and IS 10" 900 frequently the case.
New Dress Goods, Silks,
Euarnideries and Laces
AZ Palmbaum's.
4 postotficc has been established
at the Double Tollgate, near White
Post, with ". ". Dillinger as post
master.
Rooms FOR REET.-A suit of
furnished roOnrs for rent. For
further Information, apply to this
office.
Handsome OAK seats, with iron
arms. have been placed in the N. &
w. depot mere. Water from the
Berryvills Water system is also being
carried into the depot, the plumbing
work being done by Mr.. Hamp.
Erh.
New Gloves. Parasoles,
Underwear and Hosiery
at Palmbaum \.
The BerryVills Fire Company will
hold IT'S regular monthly meeting
next Friday night. \ large attend
ance is asked, as much business is to
be Transacted owing To the fact that
no meeting was held last month.
New Dsce Curtains, Bed spreads,
and Table Linens,
at Palmbaum's.
Landreth's 1901 Garden Seed for
sale ut Avis Drugstore.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-01
Beware of a Cough.

A cough Is not n disease but a
symptom. Consumption and bron-
chltls, which are the most dangerous
and fatal diseases, have for their
first indication persistent cough,
and If properly treated as soon as
this cough appears is easily cured.
Chamberlaln'S Cough Remedy has
proven wonderfully successful, and
gained its wide reputation and ex-
tensive sale by its success in curing
diseases'which cause coughing. If
1t is not beneficial it will not cost
you cent. For sale by DR.. j. c..
Avis, druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-01
Deaths.

Deaths.
Dir. James Benjamin Ford, a well
known and worthy citizen of the
western section of this county, died
last Thursday, after short illness
With pneumonia. M-. Ford's death
was attended by u rather unusual
circumstance. April 1Sth be went
to Winchester with his sister in law,
Miss Annie NJ. Colston. The wealth
was very raw, aud both took cold.
which developed into pneumonia aud
death ensued in both cases-Miss
Colstein having died week before
her brother in-lsw. Mr.. Ford was
90 years old, and was a son of Capt.
John L. Ford, a former resident of
this county. He was born In this
county, and lived for some wears
uear the old Tilthammer mill. Mr..
Ford was "a very industrious farmer.
At the time of his death he owned
two thirds of the "Briars" estate.
and the farm on which he lived. He
leaves no children. His widow is
daughter of the late Armistead Col
stem of this county. He is survived
large circle of relatives, among
whom are the Copenhavers of
the wildwood neighborhood. Mr..
{. \. Ford of Boyce is a cousin.
Funeral services were held FROM his
late home, conducted bv Rev. Il. b.
Shepherd, assisted by Rev. Julian
CrOaddus, aud interment made in
Mt Hebron cemetery, Winchester.
Mrs. Magdalene Helsley. an octo.
genarlan, died the night of April Is
at her home in Homestead, Penn.
The Pittsburg Press SAYS. in speaking
OF her death, that her parents were
Joseph and Susaunnh Faltz. no were
among the first settlers OF the Shen-
audoah Valley III Virginia, having
come from Germany in 1850. She
came from stock remarkable for its
size and long life Of its member. she
being the Gath child of a family of
p children, nearly all of whom lived
over three score years. Her Virginia
relatives are supposed to live 10 Page
county.
Mrs. Bessie Tucker, wife of Col.
y. Beverley Tucker, of the Virginia
Military Institute, and the eldest
daughter of Gen. Scott Ship. super
inteudent of the Institute, died Tues
day night at Dillon, S. G. She was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Huger, and her death is alleged to
have been due to being accidentally
burned.
Mrs. Amanda Dorsey, widow of
DIR. Hansen Dorsey of Front ROYAL,
died Sunday at her home in that
place, aged 20 years. The deceased
was woman of high Christian
character, loved aud esteemed bv a
large circle of friends. She is sur
vi,ed by two daughters-Miss Vir-
ginia aud Cary Dorsey.
Miss Sallie a. Copeland, one of
the Oldest residents of Loudoun
county, died last week at Round
Hill, after reaching the great age of
% years. She was most estimable
and kindly woman.