davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-02
APPLE GATE.

Sunday school will be organized
here the first Sunday in April.
Bro. Roland filled his regular
appointment at Rosebud Sunday.
q. l. Perryman will teach our
school this time; we hope he will
make us a good teacher.
Little Hugh, son of Mr.. John
Harmon was buried at Bordley
Sunday,
Freeman Railey was called to
the bedside of his brother, Claud,
who suffered stroke of paralysis,
and is not expected to live.
Miss Myrtle Brightman return
ed home a few days ago from Ma
rion, where she has been visiting.
A. l.. Sullivan, our tie inspector,
came near getting drowned Friday
la reaching the ferry he could not
raise the ferryman and decided to
ford it; he had not got very far be-
fore his horse commenced to swim
aud rearing up fell back on him.
|. ID. Num- has sold his timber
for a round price.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-02
EN- MAUS.

Jake Kirk who got his foot cut
some time ago is still confined to
his room.
Born to the wife of Joe Hodge
on the goth, fine boy. Joe is all
smiles.
Corn is scarce and high, selling
at SOC per bushel.
Will Sisco sold fine mule to
Mr.. Brewster, of Lyon county, for
$152.50.
T. Ian Waddell is now able to
be out, and will soon be around to
buy your live stock.
Clarence b. Hughes, age L.,
died of of typhoid fever March %,
Sad indeed, one so young should
have life SO brief
Mrs. Sam Wiring is confined TO
her bed with paralysis.
The mineral men are thick in
this section prospecting and TAX
ing leases.
T. l.. Waddell sold fine mule
to Sam Shelby.
Rev. Kinsolving went to Mar
ion last Saturday and perhaps Wis
tied the Starr neighborhood.
One Of Sam Shelby's fine match
mares dropped dead in.ths pasture
the other day.
Miss Francis Sisco, daughter of
William Sisco, is quite i'll with
rheumatism.
Why not have a school at Elm
Grover The writer is willing to
pay a neat sum for a teacher. Now
if you want a school come to the
front.
Ellie Brown, of View, was thro-
ugh here on business recently,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-02
NEW SALEM.

Born to the wife of Felix Tyner
March %, a girl.
Born to the wife of janice Ma
han, daughter.
Died at the residence of his step
father, j. G. Waddell on the 90 OF
March, Clarence Hughes. Clar-
ence was bright good boy, II
years old. His relatives have the
sympathy of their neighbors The
remains were taken to Crooked
Creek for burial.
Mrs. Harris Austin and children
are visiting her father at Pink
NEVILLE.
Richard Bebout of Sheridan,
spent Sunday in this section.
Will Davenport of Levias, was
among his old neighbors Sunday.
John Pace is the first farmer to
finish breaking corn ground in
this section.
The fruit crop in this part from
present indications will be short,
the peach crop being already killed
Miss Jennie Binkley of Pink
NEVILLE, was the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Austin, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Lee bite, of View,
were the guest of Mrs Bette Gro
son last week.
We have always thought a pub
lie official was the peoples servant
but in one or two cases we find
them to be dictators. 1t may pay
for one term.
Mrs John Kirk, who had her
leg broke in the winter, is able to
be hauled about in a wagon. She
and her husband spent last week
with their son, Fred Kirk of New
Salem.
Mrs Fannie Davis and child and
three Of w. III. Millikans family
are down sick.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-02
STARR.
lorn 45c per bushel.

Corn 45c per bushel.
Seed oats SOC per bushel in this
vicinity.
j. II. and Vernon Turley are on
the sick list.
Milton Woodall, of Iron Hill,
passed through here Friday.
Dick Harris has removed TO his
farm near Hill Springs.
We made a flying trip to Kinks
Bluff last Monday to see Clarence
Hughes, who was very sick with
typhoid fever.
j, A. Crayne and wife visited
here Sunday.
Miss Maud Crider, of Lone Star
was calling hero Monday
Miss Leah Andrews is making
up a spring school here.
Our model farmer, Wyatt Hunt,
is building new fence and taking
in his woods land.
Gillie Thomson has moved his
residence near Piney Creek church
and is making tia beautiful place
| to live,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-02
CEDAR GROVE.

Mrs. Wick is on the sick list
Ed Lewis bought a fine mare
from Robert Foster.
Misses Myrtle and Pearl Ryan
were the guests of Misses Daisy
end Cora Lewis recently.
Burl Foster was through this
neighborhood recently.
Miss Pearl Martin will begin
her spring school at Mullican, the
first Monday in April.
Walter Enoch and wife of Mar
ion, visited II. b. Lewis last week VI.
The young folks enjoyed a nice
pound supper at Mr.. SmalPs Sa-
turday night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ephram
Hardin, boy.
Robt. Foster has sowed % acres
of oats.
H. B. Lewis lost fine hog from
hydrophobia.
Webb Holder sold a nice lot of
hogs to Robert Foster.
Mr.. Ernest Peck and Miss Ber-
tie McGrew we're united in mar
riage at Rev. Vick's March 10.
Mrs. Alice Hill has been very
sick for the last few days.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-02
Due Notice is Served.

Due notice is hereby served on the
public generally that DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is the only salve on the mar
ket that is made from the pure, uuadul-
terated witch hazel, DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve has cured thousands OF
cases of piles that would not yield to any
other treatment, and this fact has brou.
ght out many worthless counterfeits
Those persons who get the genuine De,
Wits Witch Hazel Salve are never dis
appointed, because it cures.-R f Hay
nes
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-02
RODNEY.

VIM. Holt. a stock buyer, OF
Sturgis was through here last
week.
John Caldwell, of Sturgis, was
here recently.
l.. b. Cain and family visited at
Bells Mines Sunday.
Lacy Truitt was in Weston
Thursday.
j. n, Truitt finished gathering
corn Saturday.
Finis Black Of Bells Mines, was
here Saturday.
w. G.. Hamilton and daughters
we're in Sturgis Thursday.
II. l.. Sullivan, Eli Num- and G
NJ Gift carried a lot Of hogs TO
Sturgis Wednesday.
j. n. Truitt and J Il Dempsey
shipped a lot of hogs via Ohio riy.
or TO Evansville Monday.
f. M. Gahagan was in Stureis
Saturday
Do not he surprised; weddings
galore ere long.
Lucian and Lacy Fruit attend
ed Sunday school at Bells Mines
Sunday.
The grist mill is in operation
here again.
A. l.. Sullivan, of Sturgis, was
here Saturday.
A team belonging to Eli Num-
ran away Friday and came very
near being fatally injured
A. l. Sullivan and wife were
the guests Of the family of G. NJ
Cliff Sunday.
There was a nice social at J \
Truths Saturday night. II was
joyous occasion and many we're
present
Dat sowing is fairly under way
some farmers say they have to-
bacco plants with four leaves.
Will Hughes of near Marion.
visited here Sunday.
There will not be large tobac
co acreage in this section this sea
son.
Will Hibbs, Of Repton, is stay
ing near here.
G. NJ. Cliff was in Webster coun
ty last week.
There was explosion in Bell
Mines Friday night, which came
very near being serious. Cass King
was in the mines at the time and
nearly sutIocated before he could
Q Escape.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-02
GLADSTONE.

The Gladstone Mining Co., has
bought 60 acres of land at this
place,
Elijah Phillips horse throwed
him Saturday and he was badly
hurt.
Mr., Grants little boy is better
Jim Brantley is out again from
a spell of sickness.
Jasper Tosh and wife of Crider,
ne visiting here.
lac Gladstone Mining Co., is
talking of sinking shaft at this
place in the near future.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-02
BERRYS FERRY.

Waters are high here.
The Handy Bros, are doing a
good business.
Berrys Ferry is coming to the
front. A post office, dry goods
store, grocery, blacksmith shop,
me saw and grist mill and will
nave telephone as soon as high
water clears the way, from Birds
vile II Berrys Ferry and then to
Carrsville.
Rafting logs to the Berrys fer
ry mill seems to be the order of
the day. We should be glad to see
the mineral men prospecting our
hills.
Tue water in this region is go.
ing down slowly.
RUDE Glore, OF Marion, has
moved into Mr.. Sims house on
the hill just above the mill. He
is going to work Mr.. Sims farm
this year,
Saturday 10 grinding day at the
Sims mill.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-02
CRAYnEvlllE.

Burning plant beds is the order
81 the day when the weather will
permit.
X. +. Deboe and wife OF Union
town are guests OF relatives here
this week.
J. s. Ordway lost a barn by fire
last week
Gillian Wigginton and wife, Of
Fredonia, are the guests OF Mrs.
Scott.
Miss Nicely Bebcut spent the
day Saturday with Miss Ruth
Glenn.
Saturday and Sunday were our
regular preaching days. Bro Price
was on hand with two good ser
mons.
Mrs II. 9. Glenn's many friends
here are glad to learn Of her i'm.
proved health, since she has made
her home in Texas, the land of
sunshine and flowers"
Frank Dorrah visited in Lyon
county last week; also looked az.
ter his farm while there.
Miss Murrel Freeman spent Sat
nrday and Sunday at home.
w. ID. Blue OF Order is visiting
friends here.
John Jones, the son Of Squire
Jones, who has been sick since
last fall, 10 now improving. but
g still not able to walk. Mrs.
Jones is also improving.
John Jones and wife, Of the
Pleasant Hill neighborhood, via
ted Jesse McCaslin's family lsst
sunday.
Miss Oracle Holloman is visit
ing at Crayneville this week.
The train ran over aud killed
COW for DR.. Russell.
jim Lloyd says il ID, p. Glenn
beats him raising lambs he will
have to get up before day every
morning in the week aud Sunday
too.
Miss Nellie Jacobs began her
school last Monday. with sixteen
pu pills.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-02
LOCAL NEWS.
DYCUSBURG.


The Lotus Simms, a large steamI
or loaded with wheat and bound
from St. Louis to Nashville passed
up the Cumberland Sunday,
Miss Kora Graves is visiting in
Hopkinsville.
Miss Estelle Richards returned
from lengthy stay at Brookport
Wednesday.
A series of meetings will begin
at the Methodist church April 6,
conducted by Rev. Tolly. p. g.,
and Rev. Smith of Carrsville.
Mr., Alfred Atkisson is sojourn-
ing for several weeks in Dycus-
burg.
Il. 2. Moore left On steamer
Richardson Sunday on regular
commercial work
Mr.. VIM. Hall and wife, of Liv-
ingston are visiting in Crittsnden
county.
Rev. Ksmper and wife are visit
ing at Tolu.
Eugene Brown will go on the
road April 1st to represent Padu-
cab grocery house.
Fruit prospects are at present
good in this section. Wheat is
looking we'll, and garden seeds are
being planted. We await the in.
crease.
W. s. Dycus and children, of
Kuttawa, are guests of F. b. Dy-
Gus and family.
james Nall and wife, of Kutta-
wa, visited F. B. Dycus Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Charles, of
Cumberland City, Tenn, have bou
ght property and located in our
town. They formerly lived in Liv-
ingston county opposite Dycus-
burg
Albert Butler, of Livington
county, was here last week.
Sam Watson, one of Caldwell
county's best farmers, is visiting
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Vosier.
S. H. Cassidy d Co., commehc-
ed mining on one of their tracts of
land last week with fair prospect
of success. They are sinking
prospecting shaft 5x5 feet. At 3
feet they struck blue and pink
spar; at ) feet the spar began to
show much better with mixture of
lead; at 10 feet deep they have
solid vein of this spar showing
considerable lead in it and very
hard. The vein covers the entire
bottom of the shaft, and continues
to widen showing more gslena.
This mine is near Dycusburg and
Cumberland river, and we'll loca-
ted for shipping by boat or barges
to Paducah, KY, or Brookport or
Joppa, Ills. Messrs. Cassidy &
Co., have christened their mine
"The Morning Glory"
HONOR ROLL OF DYCUsBURG SCHOOL.
The following named pupils we're
on the honor roll the first month
of school ending March 27: First
CARBOHYDRATES Dycus and Los
sic McReynolds. Second Grade
ArleY Mitchell and Arson Ben
nett. Third Grade-Georgie Ora
YES. Fourth Grade-Albert Ro-
binson, Hugh Graves, Lillian
Decker, Charlie Bennett and Lou
Bennett. Fifth Grade-Nina Ben
nett, Rhea Cooksey, Mona Cothern
Ida Lou Ramage and Mary Pick
ern. Lula Wheeler, Teacher
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-02
Cosby Letters From all
Sections of the County.
T0LU.

f. A. Minner made a trip to Sa-
lem Saturday.
Green b. Crawford went to Ma.
rion Tuesday.
Aunt Puss Kinsey and Mrs Jake
Wheeler are sick.
Billy Williams, of Hebron vi.
entity, was in Tolu Sunday.
The young folks enjoyed a nice
singing with Miss Minnie Weldon
Friday night.
Charley Newbell aud Sheelie
Agee visited the family of w. l.,
James of this place Saturday.
Forest Harris returned from
Evansville Saturday, where he had
gone to lay in a stock OF goods.
Mrs s. b. Weldon and daughter
Miss Minna visited the family of
Ed +. Weldon, of the Hebron
neighborhood, last week.
f. E. Hoover, the sewing ma.
chine man, will move from his
farm to his home here the first of
April.
The water having gone off Of
our bottoms the shrill whistle Of
the packets are again heard Of
at Hurricane landing.
L. A. Weldon made an overland
trip to Carrsville Monday to deliv
er an l. j. Case engine to Mr. Fer
rell, of Livingston county.
Miss Leila Wilbern, who has
been stopping through the winter
with Mrs. Ada Crawford of this
place, left Sunday for home.
Frank James has been appoint
ed agent for a Chicago jewelry
house. Morris Paris is also in the
agency business. Success, boys.
Quite a number of our Tolu
people will move onto Hurricane
Island to make a crop, as soon as
they can get their houses repaired
that high water wrecked.
Mr.. James Thomas being in i'll
health, his physician advises him
to rest up awhile. W. Ii. Beard
was installed as mail carrier in his
place. Will makes good time.
T. j. Wright and son, j. w.
Wright returned Saturday from
Hopkinsville with Lee Wright,
who was taken to the asylum some
months since. Lee is greatly i'm
proved in mind and health.
We have heard many solutions
of Bob Franks duck egg problem,
but Mrs j. Il. Terry, of Sheridan,
takes the cake by giving as the
most reasonable solution, that Bob
wants to sell his ducke. Bob, can
you prove that two ducks laid five
eggs in one night?
Monday morning as j. NJ Guess
with his wife, son Charley and lit
tie jim McFarlan were in a bug
gy going from Tolu to the DIR Dix
on farm, when near Joe Taylor's
and close to the bank of the creek
the horse drawing the buggy choa-
ked down aud stumbled down the
creek bank, distance of ten feet,
buggy going entirely over horse
and landing the passenger in edge
of the water. But fortunately no
serious damage was done
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-02
NATION.

Our sudden frosty nights caus-
ed great uneasiness among the fal
mers for fear their tobacco plants
would be killed.
Dan Travis who has been sick
( for several days is no better and il
is feared he has the fever.
Wesley and Luther Cliff, OF
Rodney, were here Sunday.
John Simpson visited j. n. Ro-
berts Sunday.
Will Fowler of Weston, was
through here Sunday.
Mr.. Gilbert, the packer in Gil
bert & Moore's tobacco factory Wis
tied his home in Mayfield Satur-
day and Sunday,
Charlie Merritt, who has been
in bad health for several weeks is
no better.
Miss Lucy Simpson entertained
several of her young friends Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Currie, of Webster county
was here Sunday.
Ed Simpson visited at Crayne-
vile last week.
Aunt Sallie Moore was here Sa-
turday,
d. L. Hibbs is confined to his
bed with the Arkansas fever.
Mr.. Bradburn, of near here is
having a shaft sunk on his farm;
the prospect of finding zinc seems
favorable.
Several from around here have
been hauling their tobacco to Ma
rion.
What few that are not going to
Missouri this spring intend to go
to Arkansas in the fall.
Miss Randy Ritch and sister
visited relatives at Blackford last
week.
DR.. Driskill of Marion, was here
Saturday to see James Summer
vile. He says jim is improving
ing nicely and will soon be out
again with the boys.
Tom Morse of Enon, was here
Saturday,
Owen Roberts in attempting TO
Jump across an unwalle1 spring
fell in and would have drowned,
but his father happened to be near
and came to his rescue just in time
to save his life.
Dow and Yes Travis have moved
their saw mill from here.
John Burton was at Blackford
last week on business.
Miss Blanche Franklin of Rose
bud, was here Saturday making up
money 10 buy an organ for the
church.
Mrs. Merritt and daughter we're
Saturday shopping.
Ben King was here recently; he
has mighty sore foot caused by
dropping log on it.
Misses Vienna and Elva Roberts
were the guests of Miss Myrtle
Hibbs Saturday evening.
Mr.. Lewis, the lime kiln owner,
is now at his home in Evansville,
where we learn he is preparing to
return shortly to buy several farms
around here, and instead of burn
ing lime he will invest large cap
ital for the purpose of developing
our lead and zinc veins.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-02

| have several times in the past few
years says Hiram s. Barger, an employee
Of the Illinois Central railroad company
in the surveying corps, been attacked
with severe pains in the stomach and
bowels and would be relieved each time
by one single dose Of Hills Specirci
others have also had the same expert
ment; 1t is no wonder that people all
over the United States praise HITS
Specific,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27

Woman Charges Murder.-It is now
charged that Charles Dyson, colored, who
was supposed TO have been killed by Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad train near Rock
Vile on the night of July 4th last, was killed
by Upton Clagett, who had been arrested
on another charge. Ella Bowen, colored,
was suspected Of possessing knowledge that
Dyson had met with foul play. Last week
she was questioned by States Attorney Tai
bot. She stated that while at a pic. mic
near Rockville on the night in question
Olagett became displeased because Dyson
paid her some attention and threatened to
fix him. Shortly afterward Dyson started
toward his home, near this town Clagett
and the girl followed. Near Rockville, and
not far from the Baltimore and Ohio tracks,
she charges that Clagett struck Dyson on
the head with club and kept striking him
until he was apparently dead. He then
dragged the victim to the railroad tracks
and during the night he was struck by a
train, thus giving the Impression that he
was killed by the cars. After telling her
story to Mr.. Talbot the girl went before the
grand Jury and swore to the same. The jury
promptly found an indictment, charging
Clagett with murder. Cagett Yves already
in Jail, where he was lodged about two
weeks ago for shooting colored man in
the chest in difficulty over the same wo-
man. The murder case against him will
be tried at the term Of court now In session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
Darnestown District Items.

On Friday evening. March Goth, the home
OF Mr.. Humphrey Cissel was the scene Of q
very enjoyable party given by the Misses
Cissel. The guests assembled at 7SO O'Clock
and an hour was spent In conversation.
Then they were assigned to tables and cards
given them representing different names,
when the lists were taken and counted
Misses Nora Williams and Vandelia Tschif.
fely having the largest number correct drew
Tor the prize for the ladies, Q handsome paper
knife, Miss Tschiffely winning. Mr.. Thos.
Lyddane won the gentleman's prize. silver
mounted hat brush. Miss Bessie Beall and
Mr.. Douglas Tschiffely won the lady's and
gentlemans BOBBY prizes. Refreshments,
consisting Of delicious ice cream, cake, cara
mels and oranges, were then served, after
which Miss Eva Beall rendered some selec-
tons on the piano and games were INDUCED
In until 11:3O O'Clock, when the guests ad-
journed, having spent Q most delightful
evening. Those present were: Misses Bes-
sic and Eva Beall. Msude Broome, Eleanor
and Sadie Cissel, Helen Nourse, ANA Smoot,
Vsndelia Tschiffely, Nora Williams, Messrs.
Ernest Allnutt, Henry Allnutt, Jas. Broome,
Roger Darby, Norman Gassawsy, Albert
Jones, Thomas Lyddsne, Branson McIlwee,
Frederick Reading, Jack Reading, Douglas
Tschiffely, John Riggs, John Williams.
Wheat In this vicinity is looking remark.
ably we'll for the season. The late rains
and warm sunshine have united 10 make 1t
take jump. The whole face Of the coun-
try is becoming beautifully green, and when
the blossoms appear the landscape will in.
deed be beautiful.
The Potomac river Is steadily rising, SEN
ecs creek, Muddy and Watts branches are
out of their banks, running around the head
Of the bridges. Canal boatmen are anxious.
ly watching the waters rapid rise, fearing
damage to the old waterway which started
this season under such favorable circum
stances.
The Woman's Club of Jamestown will
meet with Mrs. James Beall, In the village,
the first Saturday in April, at 8 P. M. Sub
ject: "What book has Influenced me the
most during 1909, and why" Something
original is expected from each member, il
only few sentences. Responses to the roll
call will be from Mrs. Browning.
Mrs. Beall is looking forward to visit
from her mother, Mrs. Peter, and sister, Mrs.
McEnery, OF New Orleans.
Miss Lula Windsor is spending ten days
with friends and relatives In Baltimore.
Mr.. j. G. Reading, Jr.. has just returned
from delightful visit TO Frederick, although
he proved TO be rain beau on this occa-
sion.
The many friends Of Mr.. Lawrence Du.
Fief will gladly extend their congratula.
tons, and hopes Of a happy future to one
who 80 richly deserves them. We hope his
marriage will be very happy one. His
bride cannot help being happy with one
who was ever thoughtful and willing to help
those who required it
March 20, 1908. YOLANDR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
In Memoriam.

Mrs. Frances Garrett, widow Of William
Garret and daughter of the late Col. John
Heeter OF the War of 1919, was born at
Hunting Hill, Md, September 8, 1918, and
died March 3, 1908.
-Four children survive her-Mrs. l. Is.
Ward and Alexander Garrett, of Hunting
Hill, this county, and George and Porter
Garrett, residing in the West.
Her life was one OF rare Christian beauty
and faithiulness. AT the age OF fifteen she
became a Christian and united with the
Methodist Episcopal Church, of which she
continued loyal and devoted member till
she was called TO the Church Triumphant.
Though advanced In years, she was youth
ful in spirit and made sunshine in her home
by the sweet thoughtfulness towards others.
She was truly benediction 10 home and
many friends, 10 her pastor and church an
inspiration.
Cheerful, content, active and hopeful she
sought TO inspire every one, but especially
drew about her the young, with q love for
that which was beautiful, pure and elevat.
ing, while she shared the burdens and per
plexitles Of those who were older. She
possessed remarkable mind and was q
great reader and kept abreast with the times,
and especially with the church The Bible
was her text book and daily study.
She abounded In practical benevolence.
Hunger and want were driven from many
homes by the timely and constant supplies
from her liberal hand. "There Is that scat.
tereth and yet increaseth."
For a few years, on account OF being 10
feeble health, she was not often permitted
TO attend the public means OF grace, but In
the seclusion of her home daily held com
munion with God, fed upon the promises
Of His word, and was rich In good works.
A visit 10 her room was always source
Of spiritual comfort and help. Seldom has
Solomons description Of virtuous woman
in the thirty first Of Proverbs been more
truthfully portrayed than In her life and
character.
Her last illness was severe, but did not
prevent her from enjoying communion with
Christian friends and assuring them OF the
sustaining powers Of the Comforter, and the
songs that were song to her seem 10 burst
from her lips as she disappeared from mortal
sight.
Kind, devoted, unselfsh TO the last degree,
thoughtful and true to her family and church,
her long lie OF toll and sacrifice, fidelity
TO the Christian faith, charity and generosity,
have endeared her name and memory 10 all
who knew her.
Her church has sustained great loss and
the community will ever miss the slight
which beamed from her consistent walk: