davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-17
INDIANS RELIGION
Primitive American Not a Heather.
and Has Always Worshiped God.
(Kansas City Journal.)

Charles Gibson disputes the asser-
ton that the primitive Indian is a
heather. Says Mr.: Gibson: "The
Indian green corn dances are looked
upon as wild, savage proceeding,
but in reality these annual festivi-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-17

WANTED-A rare opportunity TO Sc
cure half interest in growing
and permanent business; must have
1000 cash. Call at 204 North
Eighth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-17

In addition to the complete up-to-
date exhibits in the various build
ings, the Portland fair has secured
some of the most exciting special
features ever exhibited on a fair
ground, on each day of the fair, Sep
TENDER 5, 6, Z, s and 8.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-17

FOR RENT-S0 acre farm 2 miles
west of Webster, Ind. c. B. Brown,
Greensboro, Ind, R. R. %.
Is d'4 & W
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-17

Jay county fair has always given
more than it has promised and this
will continue to be its practice.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-17

Observation-Disclosures girl for
housework; housekeeper preferred.
n w. Cor. n. 18th. s. A. Home
Phone 1247. list.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-17

Have you seen the speed program
of the Portland fair?
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-17

FOR SALE-A good camera, eheap,
is North Thirteenth street. ..I5-3
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-17
EXCHANGE
STORAGE-Ground moor, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith.
FOR SALE-Old papers for sale a.
the Palladium Office. Is cents
hundred and some thrown in.

FOR SALE-10 horsepower gas en-
CINE in perfect repair Richmond
Cream Co. Aft
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-17


James EDWARD Lesile, sunday Ed
Tor, flttsburg Dlspatcf-A two days
WISH convinced me that the 1alr Is not
nall understood by stay-at-homes
lhe flke was surprise to w out OF
every hundred OF our people. Inc
grandeur ana lfllinehsi'E Oh the Expo
si'lon a"es one Wh1le 'he beauty ana
'as'e pieases ana INSPIRES. An import
amt lhlhS Is 'hat there Is no ROBBERY
anywhere. Our people SAID we should
nave TO go down town to buy souVen-
rs Tor tney would ROD us IN the
Slou'ios' si''" mere was no over
''i'i ioh any 'iiliiS On convey
"loe ~ oeel' anu the "oilo Hio''id
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28
GOOD ROAD TALK IN NEW CASTLE.
Levy COurtmau Ewart FavOrs AboIishiug a
Number of High SaIaried Offices and Run
ming Affairs On More Economical Basis

In his address before the good roads
meeting in Wilmington on Thursday,
ex-Levy Court Commissioner S. Frank
Ewart, made some statement and pre-
sented some figures that opened the
eyes OF his hearers, and since there has
been considerable comment about his
remarks. Mr.. Ewart offered some ex-
cellent ideas as to the raising of money
to pay for the bull ding of good roads.
He declared that the first thing to do
is to put all officers IN the county on a
salary; second, abolish the office of
comptroller. This will save the tax
payers $4,000 salary of comptroller and
5000 clerk hire for said office. AS to
the usefulness of this office to the tax
payers, Mr.. Ewart referred those pres
ent back to 1896 when the tax rate in
this county was only so cents. That
was the high water mark. The tax rate
started upward at that time and ad-
vanced up to so cents. In 1902 the tax
rate started downward until it is again
back to so cents. Mr.. Ewart claims
that the receiver of taxes and county
treasurer should collect all of the taxes
thereby saving the salaries and COM
millions of the tax collectors in the va
riOus hundreds. This would save to
the taxpayers at least, $4,000 more.
Mr.. Ewart stated that the taxable value
of Chester County, Pa, is $50, ,7O4, ,O76;
that the tax rate there is % cents on
the 500. The County Treasurer of
Chester County collects the taxes of
the county at cost of So, 800 to the
taxpayers of said county, while New
Castle County with taxable value of
$50, Ol5, ,OSO, is paying over $4,000 a
year for collecting taxes in said county.
Mr.. Ewart further advocated changing
the county commissioners office. In
stead of seven members he favored
three. Chester County has but three
members and they care for the county
at cost to the taxpayers for the year
ending January 4, 1904, of So, 514 SO, or
little less than 800 per month for
each commissioner. This change would
save the taxpayers "a, 800 more. Now
make the clerk of the peace salaried
office; second, divorce it entirely from
the commissioners Office and give the
commissioners a clerk. This will not
add any cost to the taxpayers as the
court now allows the clerk of the peace
800 month for clerk for the Levy
Court. This clerk and the commits
sioners can do all that is required by
the commissioners and through this
system the taxpayers of the county
will save from $25, 900 to $50, 900 per
year which can be used in building
good roads.
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28
GATHERING At DOVER FOR
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE
EXTRAORDINARY SESSION WILL CONVENE
ATlO O'CLOCK TOMORROW MORNING.
Hitch Over Permanent Organization May
Cause Temporary Officers to Preside
Over the Special Session.

Much interest centres in the meet
ing of the Legislature tomorrow cal
led by Governor HUM in extraordinary
session for the purpose of changing
the law on Judgement Liens which to
become effective must be done before
January the first. The regular bien-
NAL session will convene January the
3rd. The organization of the two
houses is now the upper most question
IN the minds Of the Legislators,
whether they shall organize per
manently now or elect temporary Of
ficers for the extraordinary term. The
former plan is thought most favorable.
The Union Republicans will deter
mine in their conference whether or
not to agree to an amicable Organiza-
ton of Senate and House by combin-
ing with the Republican members and
dividing the offices equally between
the Republicans and Union Republi-
cans. Some Union Republicans are
OPpOoCU W an 6dudl ulNlSlOu VI lu6 VI
fees, as they think the Union Repub-
licans should be allotted two-thirds
aud the Republicans should be given
the remaining third of the legislative
offices embodied in the organization.
The question of whether two thirds of
the Legislative offices will be demanded
is to be settled at this conference. The
Republican members are willing to or
gauize by acting with the Union Re-
publicans and dividing the offices
equally. Senator George W. Sparks is
the choice of the Republican members
for president pro TEN. of the Senate
For speaker of the House, indications
are that William D. Denney of Dover
will be the choice of the Union Repub.
lican members.
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28
CHRISTMAS AT JERMAN CHAPEL.
Given Monday Evening With Good Cheer at
Which Many Sunday School Children Par
tcipated in the Entertainment and Treat.

Little Jerman Chapel was filled with
a merry throng Monday evening to
participate in the annual entertainment
and treat. The exercises were in charge
of Superintendent Charles B. Archer
and the following program was given:
Singing. "Doxology," by Congrega-
ton; Prayer, Superintendent Charles
B. Archer; Song, "Welcome Christmas
Morning" School; Address of We'll
come, by Carroll Brinton; Recitation,
"a Christmas Secret" Bessie FAIRIES;
Recitation, Theresa McClary; Song,
1.-The Happy Christmas Time, school:
Recitation, ''Santa's Doings, " Johnny
Farrell; Recitation, "The Sweetest
Baby" Gertie Foraker; Song, Far
Away" Miss Nina Shelton, Miss Clara
Green and Marriott T. Archer; Reel
tation, 1.-The Sweetest Gift" Mabel
Ransom; Recitation, George Jacobs; !;
Song, "Shine on Fair Star" School;
Recitation, Annie and Willie's Prayer
BeuIah Ransom; Recitation, Anna
Robinson; Exercise, Little Christ
mas Stars" by Steena Smith, Theresa
McClary, George Palmer, Amelie Ja-
cobs, Paul Smith, Ethel Archer, Ber-
tina Archer; Song by Primary Glass,
"Christmas Bells; Recitation, Blanche
Robinson; Recitation, "The Prince of
Peace," Willie Foraker; Solo, ".Won-
derful Song" Miss Edith Jacobs
Recitation, Steena Smith; Exercise,
"Christmas Holly" by five young la
dies, Misses Hannah Robinson, Edith
Smith, Mary Green, Clara Green, Sara
Robinson; Song, "Calm on the Listen
ing Ear of Night" " School; Recitation,
Ethel Archer, Recitation, Edith Reed
Recitation, "What My Father Says, .
Willie Palmer; Recitation, Paul Smith
Address by the Pastor, Rev, Albert
Chandler; Collection. After this the
scholars were given treat and u mum
Der Of presents distributed. Song,
Christmas Strains.
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28
TWO WEDDINGS OF SMYRNA INTEREST
Harvey Jones the Painter and Paper Hanger
Married TO Miss CleOta Cox. Greens Ood.
-McClensghan-y:ekc Nupuals

Mr.. Harvey Jones, who conducts
one Of Smyrna's most progre--lvs and
enterprising painting and paper hang
ing establishments has taken unto
himself a wife. Last "Wednesday after
noon he was quietly married % Miss
Cleota c. Cox, daughter If Nr. 4ad
Mrs C. C. Cox, Of Greenwood The
ceremony took place at Harrington.
at the home Of the officiating minister.
The wedding was the climax o. "a ro-
nance which had its beginning lie
rectly after the great ra..roaI wreck
and explosion at Greenwood. wl5e1
nearly tore up the town. Nr Jones
was fortunate TO get the Contract f-.n
the Pennsylvania Railroad % O.. all
the paperinS and laiutiu. u--.i-l ID
be done and the work kept L.u arI
his force Of men busy all ot last winter.
While there he met his br.d-. After
the,ceremOny last WeduesGa l. l-fs
for a wedding trip aud Is expected
homethis evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Jones have the best wishes u Jneir
friends for a long, happy marrieI .,ts.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2j.-Ths uar-
riage Of Miss Adah Johnson Vt.k-rs.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. [. b. VlcAers.
and Mr.. William Walker McCle-a.uan.
son of Mr. and Mrs. ". ". McEIen-
aghan, took plack today at o o'clock.
The ceremony was performed at the
! Cookman VI. f. Church by the rector.
Rev. Amos Johnson The bride wore
travelling suit Of purple zeIba,lus.
richly trimmed with pauDe velvet and
lace. A violet beaver hat trimmed
with plumes and set of eru.-s flrs
completed the suit. Mr.. aut Mrs.
McClenaghan leave tonight for New
York where they Will make an ex-
tended trip.
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28
CHANGE AMONG PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
Miss Way fardcastle Succeeds Miss Bessie
Middleton at No. 10 SchOOl-CheswOId

CHEswoLD, Dec. 27:--Miss Bessie
Middleton of Smyrna, has resigned
her position as teacher at No. 10 school
one mile west of Cheswold to accept
one of the departments of the Clayton
schools. Miss May Hardcastle of Ches-
void has been chosen her successor
and will enter upon her new duties
Immediately after the holidays. Dur
her residence in Cheswold for more
than two years Miss Middleton won
for herself many friends. Before clos
ing for the holidays the class standing
OF the pupils of the Cheswold Public
Schools was announced: The follow
ing is list of those who averaged 80
per cent and above at the December ex-
aminations: Eighth grade, first divi-
sion: Howard Hardcastle, 90; eighth
grade, second division Philena Baxter.
100; AlphOnsa Baxter, 100; Irene EN-
erson, 50; Fred Hsrdcastle, 50; Elwood
Moore, "a; Lawrence Cooper, 90; sew
enth grade, Carrie Dannenhauer, 95;
sixth grade, Carl Cooper. 81; May
Goodhand, 96; Leon Moore, 96:
Herman Anderson, 95; Edith Phillips,
SO; fifth grade, Mary Thomas, 95; Rod
ney Baxter, 81; Dawson Cooper, 80.
Two prizes offered at the beginning of
the school year for the greatest i'm
provement in penmanship and were
awarded to Rodney Baxter and May
Goodhand.
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28
LARGE FUNERAL OF B. FRANK DAVID.
Held at his Late Residence Near TaylOrs
Bridge Last Thursday; Interment at Smyrna.

Held at his Late Residence Near TaylOrs
Bridge Last Thursday; Intermsnt at Smyrna.
THoRoUGHFARE NEcL, Dec. 27:-
The funeral Of Mr.. B. Frank David,
which took place Thursday last from
his late residence at Taylor's Bridge,
was largely attended. Services were held
at 70 noon. Pastor Chandler officiating,
who spoke at length upon the life and
character of the deceased, disclosing
the fact that he had been a member OF
Friendship M. E. Church for twenty
three years, and had been its greatest
financial supporter. At the conclusion
of the services large cortege followed
the remains to Odd Fellows Cemetery
where interment was made. Mr.. David
ia survived by two sons instead OF one
as mentioned last week; they are Vic
tor David. Philadelphia, and John
] David. who resides at home.
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28
STANDARDIZATION MAcADAMIzeD ROAD.
Many Are Hoping Levy COurtman elect Hud-
son Will Use His Influence To AccomplishIt

Should there be no change of the
laws regulating the State Highway
Commission at the coming Legislature
and Kent County should come in for
her share which she is justly entitled
to, a number in this vicinity would
like to see a macadamized road between
Smyrna and Clayton and they are
hoping that Levy Courtman-e elect
John P. Hudson will use his influence
to bring it about. The need of a ma
cadamized road between the two towns
is evident to all who use this public
highway and since the distance is only
a little over a mile, the expense would
not be as heavy as on other roads. Un-
der the present system New Castle
County has received all the improve.
ments, which includes miles of ma
cadsmized road, amounting to an ex-
psnditure of over 100000, while Kent
and Sussex haYe received none. The
dissatisfaction over this was possibly
due to the failure of the good roads
meeting scheduled to meet at Dover
last Wednesday and steps may be
taken to have the law repealed or
changed at the coming Legislature.
Farmers are in favor of good roads but
they are opposed to the present high
handed system.
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28
W. II. B4GGs RESIGNS PROMLEyY COURT
He and Levy COurtman Benson of Dover Ten.
dets Resignation To Become Legislators.

He and Levy COurtman Benson of Dover Ten.
dets Resignation To Become Legislators.
Governor HUM was rendered the
resignations of President William H.
Baggs of the Kent County Levy Court
who was elected as a commissioner
from the Smyrna district, and of AL
den r. Benson, the commissioner from
the Dover district. Mr.. Benson has
been the most active Union Republi
can leader in the court and Mr.. Baggs
has been its chairman for two years.
The designations were rendered be-
cause of provision of law which pre-
cludes these men taking their seats as
members of the House of Representa-
tlves for the extraordinary session, as
assemblymen while still under oath
and bond as Levy Court commission
ers. The designations are not to take
effect until the night of December %,
which is the day prior to the conven-
ing of the General Assembly in extra
ordinary session. There is some
doubt as to whether successors of the
Levy courtmen will be appointed, as
their successors-JohnP P. Hudson, of
Smyrna, and John B. Wharton, of Do.
yer will take their seats in February,
and there is already Union Republi-
can majority in the court without
either of these seats being filled.
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28
MISS SALLlE REESE PASSES AWAY
Sister Of Mr.. David Reese OF Near Clayloa
Dies AtLewistOwn, Nd, In Her 6S Year.

Miss SaIlie Reese sister Of Mr.. David
Reese of near Clayton who with hsr
sister, resided for many years on In
ion Street his town. died at Lewis
town, Talbot County, Maryland. on
Christmas Day, December 25th in the
So year of her age. She had been sick
only two or three days. The cause OF
her death was an acute attack Of Bright
Disease. Her remains were brought
to the home of her brother, Mr.. David
Reese, where funeral services took
place this morning, interment at Bryn-
zion Baptist Cemetery near kentOR-
Miss Reese was a woman of quiet and
retiring nature and esteemed BY all
who knew her. She possessed attain
ments that we're particularly marked.
especially in literary way. She was =
close reader, we'll informed and was
an occasional contributor to papers
and magazines.
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28
SKUNKs NUMEROUS AT TAYLORS BRIDGE
Despite Their Oiieusiysusss They are Eagerly
Sought for Their Valuable Furs.

THoRoUGHFARE NECK. Dec. s7:-
There is one fur bearing animal that
seems especially numerous IN this VI
cinity which is no other than the skunk
more frequently miscalled the pole
cat. Many people remember when
these creatures were Hnheard Of in
this vicinity but within the past few
years they have become very common
and number are trapped annually.
However, they all do not receive the
prominent obituary notice that A 5.
Hunk was accorded some time since
As the skins average q dollar each,
trappers brave the formidable stencil
readily and if they understand their
business, no more trouble Is sxper-
fenced than in skinning muskrat.
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT CENTURY CLUB
Christmas Customs And Legends Past and
Present Given Friday Afternoon.

Present Given Friday Afternoon.
Friday evening next the Twentieth
Century Club will give their annual
reception, which always takes place
during the Christmas holidays and
which promises to be brilliant social
event. Last Friday afternoon an in
teresting program was rendered as fol-
lows: Vocal solo, ''I'll Always Think
of You" Mrs. Harvey FAIRIES; Christ
mas readings. Mrs. Jas. Anthony; "a
Little History in Poetic Story of
Christmas customs and legends past
and present; ''The Olden Christmas"
by Walter Scott, from Marmion; "a
Defective Santa Clause" by Whitcomb
Riley; "The Christ Child and the Pea
SAINTS Christmas Eve" by Weatherby;
''The Story of the Lillies" by Mary E.
Wilkins; "a tribute to those who no
longer keep Christmas with u.s." Vo-
cal duett, "Like the Lark" Miss Laura
Bell, Miss Esther Megesr; Review of
''The Club Woman" Mrs. ". B. Me-
gear.
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28
UNrIaELY DEATH OF Carl WARE.
Prominent Young Man OF Nill,ille. 4 Fregueat
Visitor To Smyrul, Passes Sudderly Away

The sad intelligence of the death of
Mr.. Carl y. Ware, Of MlllvIre. y J..
which occurred last Friday has reached
Smyrna. The young man who was q
rising young lawyer Of the Cumbsr-
land County Bar and a singer Of note,
was favOrably known IN this community
A few weeks ago he was IN Smvrna
and took part at the opening Organ
Recital at the Presbyterian Church
His fine bass solo on that occasion vas
most favOrably commented upon. Last
summer he came over to Smyrna III q
schooner and took a party Of Smyrnians
on days outing. Possessed Of refined
culture and attainments, he was popu-
lar with all who knew him and was
rising to positions Of prominence II
his town and county. His sad and IN
timely death was a great shock to his
many friends. He was III but i've days
and his death was caused BY peritoni-
tbs following typhoid fever.
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28
Lecture on Modern Christmas Customs.

Rev. W. T. Lewis d. d. will give a
lecture at Asbury M. E. Church this
evening on "Modern Christmas Gus
toms at Bethlehem, for the benefit of
Epworth League. Silver offering will
be taken. DIR. Lewis has been to
Bethlehem and is an eye witness, and
his lecture is said to be very fine.
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28
PREPARING FOR LEA'S INAUGURATION.
Preston Lea VIII Take the Oath as Governor
OF Delaware With Imposing Ceremonies.

Of Delaware With Imposing Ceremonies.
The Inauguration of Governor elect
Preston Lea and Lieutenant Governor
Isaac I. Parker on Tuesday, January
18th, promises to be an imposing and
interesting ceremony. If the prece-
dent established at the Inauguration of
Governor John HUM and Lieutenant
Governor Philip L. Cannon is followed
q demonstration will be witnessed such
as Dover never saw before. The State
House and Kent County court house
will De gaily decorated with bunting,
flags and streamers. In fact the State
Capitol will take on a holiday appear
ance. Hundreds of prominent Della
wareans will visit the capital on that
day and all arrangements will be made
at the hotels to accommodate them. The
oath of Office will probably be admins
to Lieutenant Governor Psrker, at the
opening of the Senate on the day of
the Inauguration. The Senate and the
House will later meet in joint session
and proceed to the court house where
the Inauguration of Governor elect
Lea will take place. A parade will pre-
cede the Inauguration ceremonies in
which prominent Republicans and Off
ciaIs will participate.
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28

John HeInOId's Store Broken Into and Robbed.
Monday night the front window of
John Heinold's store on Main street,
was smashed into and a quantity of
tobacco, cigars and other Things taken.
Suspicion points to a colored boy, who
was seen from the Delaware House.
No arrests have been made.
Smyrna times., 1904-12-28

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
ALMOST "A PANIC.


New York, Feb. 16.--An impending
panic among the audience at the an
nual entertainment Of the Anawanda
club. In Terrace garden last night, re-.
sulting from the accidental ignition Of
some Of the decorations, was averted
by the presence Of mind Of Mayor Mo-
Clellan and Charles r. Murphy, the
Tammany leader. While vaudeville
performance was in progress some
evergreen decorations In front Of Mr..
Murphy's box caught fire from de-
fective electric wire, Mr.. Murphy ex-
tinguished the blaze, but the audience
had already risen and rush had be-
gun for the doors. Mayor Mcclellan,
who was In the opposite box, rose and
implored the audience to remain seat
ed as all danger was over and In few
moments order was restored. During
the excitement many women tainted,
,rt the entertainment was soon re-
sumed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18

Mr.. Will Sexton is hauling lumber
for the new house the creamery com
pany is building at Acme for jake
Musser and family.
EPhriam Engle and family moved 10
Abilene last week where they will
make their new home. They have
many friends here who will miss them,
but wish them success in their home.
VIM. Felbush and family who have
been living at Sand Springs will re-
side on Mr.. Eugle's farm.
A nun Der Of the farmers are busy
getting their summer wood.
Some OF the Acme folks attended
literary at Holland last Friday night.
Mr.. Webb has recovered from his
sick spell and is able to work again.
TFiplet & Bay have decided to have
q sale and quit farming. They expect
to 90 in the butchering business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
COUNTY REFLECTIONS

Bushey and wife Of Abilene attends,
the funeral Of Mrs. Nichols Sunday
| Mrs. 8. Line was called to Enter
prise Monday by the serious Hines
Of her mother who lives with bel
daughter. Mrs. Stiegleman.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Eunice Wait Nichols was born
10 Owego, Ticga county, New York,
Feb. 10, 1885. She was converted at
ID years OF age. joining the M. E.
church and has always lived a truly
devoted Christian life. She was mar
ried to o. ID. Nichols in New York,
Dec. 8. 1858. They came to Kansas
about rs years ago. She died at her
home in Detroit, Feb. ~, 1904, Of
pneumonia after q brief illness, aged
SO years and 2 days. Besides an aged
sister 10 New York, she leaves sor-
rowing husband and seven children to
mourn the loss OF devoted wife and
mother. One son lives In Corning,
N. Y, a daughter in Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Sybil Morris OF MCPHERSON, Mrs.
Iva McVicker, Miss Ina Nichols Of
CARRIER, Okla, Perry and Mrs. Leila
Morse Of this place. Perry, Ina and
Sybil were here to care for their
mother. Mrs. Morse was with her
daughter Clara at CARRIER where she
Is seriously Ill and could not be pres
emit. Funeral services we're held Sun.
day at II q. m. at the U. B. church
conducted by Rev. Heckard. Her oft
spoken wishes regarding her burial
were oil observed. The songs she
had chosen were sung and the dear
mother was laid 20 rest In Detroit
cemetery. She was q true friend to
Young and old, q kind neighbor and
n this community she win be greatly
missed. The family has the sym.
'athy Of all in their bereavement.