davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17
For Memorial Day.

Quackenbush Post No. 205 G. A. r..
has started plans looking toward the
proper observance of Memorial Day.
The following general committee is
in charge: Comrades w. r. Smith, M.
G. Dawes, J. III. Frieseke.
The Post has received and accepted
the invitation of Rev. A. B. Leonard to
attend service on Memorial Sunday in
the First M. E. church.
The following committee on trans
portation in connection with the Ma
tional q. A. r. encampment in Den
yer in September has been appointed:
Comrades o. f. Webster, Willard
Knapp and j. J. Mackey.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17
The Jail Inspection.

The judge of probate. county COM
missioners of the poor and county agent
examined the county Jail and have re-
ported for the year ending February 49,,
1905, 254 persons have been confined
charged with offenses as follow:
Drunk and disorderly, 155; larceny
simple, 1S, one female; non-support, 6;
indecent language, 6, one female; as
sault and battery, 81; grand larceny, 8;
vagrancy, 20; jumping board bill, 3;
cruelty to animals, 2; indecent exposure,
6; false pretenses, 2; highway robbery,
2; disposing of chattel mortgage goods,
1; desertion, 2; embezzlement, 1; mali
cious destruction of property, 1 carry
ing concealed weapons, 3.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17
Death of w. w. RvarIv.

William W. Byerly, of Bennington,
expired very suddenly on Saturday
evening, from the bursting of a blood
vessel. Mr.. Byerly was 81 years old.
He is survived by a widow, three sons,
Harry, Of Owosso; Ray, of Holly; and
Lee, who lives at home; a brother, J..
H. ByerlY, of Owosso, and numerous
nephews and nleces.
Mr.. Byerly had long made the fine
farm near Bennington his home. He
was a member of Owosso Lodge No. 81,
F. q A. NJ, which had charge of the
funeral services Tuesday; of the Ben
nington Tent of Maccabees and of
Owosso Lodge A. .. U. w. Rev. CHI
Hanks officiated.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17
Municipal Court Bill Passed.

The municipal court bill passed both
houses of the state legislature this week
and was signed Wednesday by the gov
ernor. 1t gives Owosso one court with
one justice and one constable, at sal
airy of $1,000 for the former and not to
exceed $500 for the latter per year.
The candidates for the place are JUS
tices Neil R. Walsh and George B. Nc
Caughna and the municipal justice will
be chosen on Monday, April 3, at the
spring election.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17
A War Time Relic.

On recent trip to the south, J. w.
Thorn called upon William A. Simons,
brother-in-law, residing at Fitzgerald,
Ga, who went south from Owosso ten
years ago. Mr.. Simons presented Mr..
Thorn with an order on the city treas
urer, as follows:
City of Owosso, October 1, 1862, No
1913. Treasurer of City of Owosso. Pay
the bearer fifteen cents out of any
money in the treasury of said city be-
longing to Fractional Union school Dis.
trict No. 1, Owosso and Caledonia, Is
cents. A. H. Byerly, Moderator.
Countersigned, George L. Hitchcock,
Director"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17
Kings Daughters Met.

The Kings Daughters held their an
nual meeting Tuesday evening with
Miss Name Hoyt, West Main street, and
elected the following officers:
Leader-Miss Christine ellison.
Vice Leader-Miss Lulu Gilbert.
Secretary-Miss May Beattie.
Treasurer-Miss Mollie Roberts.
Following the election luncheon was
served to which all did ample justice.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17
Senator Cooks County Salary snI.

The People of the State of Michigan
Enact:
Section ]. That the board of super
visers of Shiawassee county, Michigan,
is hereby empowered to pay the sheriff,
county clerk, county treasurer, register
of deeds and such deputies as the board
OF supervisors allow, out of the county
treasury, such annual salaries as the
board of supervisors may determine.
Such salaries shall be fixed and deter
mined by said board at the first meet
ing of the board in the year in which
the election of said officers is to take
place; and such compensation shall be
in full for all services for which the
county may be liable and in lieu of all
fees which. are fixed by law; and which
salary shall neither be increased nor
diminished during the term for which
said officers shall be elected.
Section 2. The sheriff and deputies
who receive salary, shall collect and
make itemized statement of all fees re-
quired by law for the service of any
process other than that of the county
which shall be paid to the county
treasurer, the last day of each month,
taking duplicate receipts therefor.
The county treasurer, county clerk, and
registersof deeds shall collect all fees
required by law and make out an
itemized statement of. the same and
pay them to the county treasurer the
last day of each month, taking dupli-
cate receipts therefor.
Section 3. The salaries aforesaid
shall be paid monthly by the county
treasurer, upon warrant issued by
the county clerk, but not until the
itemized statement of all fees collected
and paid over to the county treasurer,
as aforesaid, has been sworn to and
filed with the county treasurer and
duplicate of the receipt therefore filed
with the county clerk.
Section A. All moneys received by
the county treasurer by virtue of this
act, shall be credited to the general
fund of the county
Section 5. The board of supervisors
is hereby empowered to pay the sheriff
or his deputies, who receive a salary by
virtue of thisIact upon sworn itemiz-
ed statement of said expenses, any
money actually expended by them in
pursuance of their official duties; also,
not to exceed fifteen cents per meal for
meals actually eaten by the prisoners
while in custody of said sheriff and such
payment shall be in full for all services
rendered said prisoners; Provided,
That the board of supervisors may al
low for reasonable medical attendance
when necessary; also, to provide for all
printing, stationery, postage, purchas-
ing of books. records and other papers
necessary for the public service.
Section 6. If any of the aforesaid
officers or their deputies shall fail to
comply with the provisions of this act,
they shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor and, on conviction thereof,
shall be punished by fine of not ex-
ceeding five hundred dollars or by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail not ex-
ceeding six months or by both such fine
and imprisonment at the discretion of
the court.
Section Z. All acts or parts of acts
contravening the provisions of this act
are hereby repealed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17
shlawassee Pomona Grange.

The organization of a Shiawassee
County Pomona Grange was perfected
in this city Thursday by District
Deputy M. T Wilson. The following
officers were elected:
Master-Earl Stone, Burns Grange.
Overseer-J. J. Huffman, Hazel
Green Grange.
Lecturer-Mrs. L. Goodwin, Burns
Grange.
Steward -Manley Curtis, Union
Grange.
Asst. Steward-R. G. Shepard, Owos-
so Township Grange.
Lady Asst Steward-Mrs. L. D. Car
son, Owosso Township Grange.
Chaplain Robertson, Owosso
Township Grange.
Treasurer George West, New 10th
rop Grange.
Secretary Mrs. G. T. Mason, Owosso
Township Grange.
Gatekeeper-L. Fairman, Onion
Grange.
Ceres-Mrs Chas. Hurst, Hazel Green
Grange.
Pomona-Mrs Myra Stone, Burns
Grange.
Flora-Mrs. Adelia Shepard, Owosso
Township Grange.
Executive Committee-P. D. Rey-
nolds, G. T. Mason, w. S. Carson,
Owosso Township Grange.
Meeting will be held quarterly in var
ious parts of the county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17

George F. Wright, agent for Sag
inaw instalment house, was found
guilty in Justice McCaughna's court
Thursday of assault and battery on
Mrs. Chas. Tobias and fined $50. He
has appealed the case.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17
Officers of Chaplin Arbor Cleaners.

Chief Gleaner-Chas. Coy.
Vice Chief Gleaner-Jay Bachelor.
Chaplain-Chas. Clark.
Secy-Treas. Mrs. Mary Walter.
Conductor-Frank Sawyer.
Conductress-Mrs. Bessie Walter.
Lecturer-Harry Coy.
Inner Guard-Raymond Walter.
Outer Guard-Earl Woodruff.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17

Farmers can get fresh buttermilk
at the Process Plant at any time.
Price Is cents per barrel. E. F. Dud-
ley, Owosso. If
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17
Grange NJ eetlng.

There will be meeting of Owosso
Township Grange, in the G. A. r. hall,
Owosso Tuesday, March 21st at 1:3O p.
IN. All members and candidates are
requested to be present
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17
Mr.. Charles E. Rigley,

Mr.. Charles e. Rigley,
Owosso, Mich.
Dear Sir: The late president of the
Croton River bank at Brewsters, N. Y,
built the finest house in all that region,
in 1884, and painted it with lead-and-
oil at cost of $400-the house cost
$31, 900.
In 1SS7-three years-he repainted it
with Devoe at cost of $3.50. In 1897
this paint was in good condition.
Lead-and-oil, $400, three years,
Devoe $3.50, ten years.
Yours truly
F. W. Devoe q Co.,
New York and Chicago.
P. S.-H. w. Mann sells our paint
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17
Terms Of Sale.

All S. 90 cash. All that eight months
will good bankable If paid when due
will be charged from date No goods to be removed
\settled for.
FRED STANLAKE, Prop.
A WRIGHT, AuctiOneer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17
Tuesday, March Fl, 1905,
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M. Sharp,
the following property:

Span of Horses - years old.
weight $500,
Cow s years old,
Cow 4 years old,
Two 2-year-old Steers,
Two O. l. g. Shoats 3 mos. old,
Two Shoats 3 months old,
Lumber Wagon, wide tire,
Truck Wagon, wide tire,
Top Buggy,
Pair Bob Sleighs,
Moving Machine,
Hay Loader,
Drill,
Disk Harrow,
Land Roller,
Spring-tooth Harrow,
60-tooth Drag,
One horse Cultivator,
Two horse Cultivator,
\Plano Corn Husker,
syracuse Steel Plow,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-17

P. S.-H. w. Mann sells our paint
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18


William Ackridge has Just about
completed for Henry Moore a five or
six room frame cottage residence. This
building. which is conveniently and ap-
propropriately designed, is situated on
one Of the most desirable lots in the
Blaekburn-Welde addition. II is on
the corner lot opposite the property of
Mrs L. A.::Welden. Several shade
trees stand in the yard, which give the
place pleasant and attractive appear
ance in the foreground.
90
The brick work on the Yandell a
orme hotel proper was.completed this
week and the foundation for the kitch-
en- and dining room ell in the rear, was
begun.
90
Jurgenmeier and his crew are busy
laying the brick work. on the
Haynes & TAYLOR wararoom to be
erected in the rear Of their new stand
in the postofiiee building on Bank
street MeSsrs. Haynes & Taylor will
have one Of the most desirable locali-
ties for a drug store in the city. IL
will be just one door west of the post
Office.
90
The brick worksson the new postofiiee
building!was completed this week and
the carpenters are now pushing the
wood work The roof is on and the
; floors are being laid. The work on this
building which=has heretofore been
: delayed. will now be advanced and Con-
tractor MeGraw will likely be able to
turn the completed job over some time
before the Marion bank is finished.
90
Timbers for the Masonic building
which were ordered from the South,
have not yet arrived, and on account
Of the yellow fever situation, the
arrival Of the timbers is somewhat
indefinite.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18

Why are murder and feudism red
dening the soil Of so many sections
Of the State, evidenced by brutal
fighting and bloodshed at public
gatherings, and sometimes even in
churches? Poor schools or no
schools.
Why is politics in Kentucky hell?
Poor schools or no schools.
Why are our prisons and asylums
oyercrowded? Poor schools or
none.
Why does our State. with so many
natural advantages. fail TO advance
in wealth like Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania? Poor schools or no
schools.
Do we want the beautiful daugh-
teS Of Kentucky to be crowned
with the brightest diadem Of wom-
anly glory! Give them knowledge
and culture by means Of the best Of
schools.
DO We want Breathitt eliminated,
murder eifaeed, courts Of justice
honored, lav and order everywhere
to prevail! Build and endow good
schools.
Do We want mills and mines and
banks on all sides working benef.
cent results? The schools will do
Il, and the schools we can have II
We quit our eussedncss in petty
factionalism. mIsnamcd politics, ,:to
give due attention to school policies
and achievements.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18

its emphasis will probably increase
their appreciation Of il.
The reputation Of Marion Graded
Schools has been too long established
to admit Of any question Of efficiency
al this time and with the retention Of
practically the same faculty as hereto
fore, there should be no apprehension
felt that the change Of principals will
have any material effect, especially
since so wise a selection has been made
in choosing Prof. Victor G. Kee TO sue
eeed Prof. Evans.
Prof. Kee comes 20 Marion highly
recommended. but aside from this he is
man who recommends himself TO all
who make his acquaintance, by his evil
dent command Of language, complete
grasp Of educational subjects and
features, and above all. his energy and
enterprise
The school season Of 1866 begins
September Is and closes January y.
The Louisville Herald says:
Stop talking for n while about
Kentueky's productive soil, inviting
climate; yea, Of her beautiful
women. her fine horses. her superb
vintagcs and luxurious crops Of all
kinds. Better than soil. climate
and crops are men and women. not
merely brave and beautiful, but
cultured. refined. soulful and
humane. Such men and women We
cannot have without schools.
Why Is there Breathitt in Ken.
tucky' Poor schools or none.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
which Is 10 be Voted on al The Coming
November Election.

Frankfort, Ky, Aug Is, 1895. Sec
rotary Of State II. " McChesney is
making the official publication Of the
proposed amendment to the Constitu-
ton Of Kentucky changing the manner
Of voting from the present secret bal
lot system to the old.time viva voce
system to be voted on at the coming
regular election TO be held Novem-
Der Z.
The act submitting the proposed
amendment TO the voters Of the State
was passed at the 1904 session Of the
Legislature and became a law, June Ia,
1894.
The amendment provides that all
elections shall be viva voce and made a
matter Of public record by the officers
of election, and the first General Assem-
bly, held after the adoption Of the
amendment shall pass all necessary
laws 10 enforce this provision.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18
CATALOG OF MARION
GRADED SCHOOLS OUT.
School and Mining Industries Bene'
iICenl Factors TO Our City.

The new eatalog Of the Marion
Graded Schools has been issued and
embodies some new features and some
important advances over previous
issues as is customary with oil schools
which keep abreast Of the times. and
rapid march Of progress along educa-
tional lines.
The catalog is being mailed this week
To the public generally. and to inter
ested students, past and prospective,
in particular.
The school is the chief factor in the
greatness and Importance Of town,
county and state.
Al present there are two principa
factors operating 10 make the city Of
Marion an attractive business center
the public schools and the mining inter.
eSts Of the district.
Al other commercial interests an,
industries are dependent upon and sub
scryient TO these two prime factors.
The pcoplc Of Marion and Crittcndci
county and even the people of adjoin
ink counties fully realize this fact. bu
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18
OLD HICKORY DISTILLERY
MAY START AUGUST 2S,
Preparations to Thai End Are Nov
Being Made.

Thornton Lowcry. of Madiscnville,
has been In the city several days gctt-
ing the "Old Hickory" distillcry In
shape for running.
Fred Hipplc who was here and pur'
chased the plant some time ago. has
also been here recently. These gentle
men will soon have the distillcry ready
for operation. and informed a RscoRp
correspondent that u possible they
would begin operation the SSth day Of
the present month Mr.. l'owcry has
rented a residence and removed here,
His family IL now visiting relatives al
Crufton. but will arrive In few days
Mr.. lowcry will have charge Of th'
dis,illcry and will have two cspe
rienced employees who will also re
move here with their families.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18
MARION AN APPLICANT
FOR METHODIST College
The Question Of Selecting Site Not TO
be Considered al Lexington.

As has been reported in various
papers Of the State, the Board of Edu-
cation of the Methodist Episcopal
church which meets in Lexington Sep
tember % will not take up at that time
the question Of selecting the site in
Western Kentucky for the college, but
when he'matter is taken up, Marion
will be considered. In response TO a
letter from the secretary Of the Com
mercial club here setting forth the
advantages Of Marion as a possible site
for the location of such a college,
Secretary c. B. Nordeman, of the
Board Of Education Of that church,
writes:
"Your letter Of the llth inst. tohand
and noted. As secretary Of the Board
Of Education Of the Kentucky Annual
Conference Of the NJ. E. church, beg
TO advise that sometime in the future
our Board will probably establish a
school somewhere in Western Kentucky
but We do not know when, and the
matter, am sure, will not be taken up
at our next meeting on September 10Th
at Lexington, KY, but when we dc
take the matter up, a committee OF
our Board will be appointed to examin,
feasible sites, etc.
Your letter will be kept on file anC
at that time we will correspond with
you further about the matter.
Very truly yours,
c. b. NoRDEMAN, Sec'y.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18
THE FARMERS
i ORGANIZE CLUB
On Monday Afternoon at the
Court House.
FIFTY CHARTER MEMBERS
Assistant Commissioner R. c. Cren.
shaw Made an Address and
Helped 10 Organize.
MEETS FIRST MONDAY IN EACH MONTH

Monday afternoon at N O'Clock the
Crittcndcn county farmers met Al the
conrt house and organized a farmers
club with fifty charter members The
organization u such a club in the coun-
" had been agitated for some time,
the state department joining in the
movement. Il was soon yet on foot with
the result of the effected organization
Monday.
Mr.. X. c. Crcnshaw. assistant com.
missioner Of agriculture Of Kentucky
was here 10 effect the organization.
lie made very interesting speech Tn
the farmers in which he explained that
there was ~ much art In farming as 10
any other vocation. and that farmers
Shoah study 10 make the best profit
out of the smallest amount of land and
labor.
lie advised the cnriehing of run
down lands. the study and practice OF
horticulture and the raising Of cattle
sheep and mules In this. one Of the
finest districts for that purpose In the
state of Kentucky.
lie explained at length. the hutritiv'
qualities Of alfalfa. the bcs, and cheap
cst feed Tor stock Of all kinds raised OF
the farm. Alfalfa. he said. was an oh
product having been used centuries az,
IN the Old world by the Roman cavalry
Mr. Crvnshaw's talk was short AM
To the point and carried conviction 4
ia hearers. Al the close Of the meet
ing the following fifty names were sub
scribed a. charter members.
JH Thoma.on, II Rankin, u Pan
VIM. IIurhcs, ". y Rochester, !
" Davidson, r. y llolloman, Z. {
Stephens. Lester Terry, Wm Condil
W. n LanhAu. Al Dean, G.. "
BRYANT Frank Congcr, Joe VI. Dean
j. y. Sullcngcr. J w. Bluc, Jo
Dean. Vim. Adams, Jr Myron FRI
bcc. Hcickiah Hughes, Wheeler
Marion ! j Hicks, Ira Bndhuu
r. l.. Howcrion, j T.. Stephens, I
l.. Nichols. q W Ilovcr,on j. u
Stanley, W. e. Stanley, RcPton I
". Davenport, n. e. Howard, u y
Riley. &. " Fox, A, B Childrcs
q Il Busu. W. II Cariiu, \ !
Cadu. View 7, G. Campbell, u,
cusburr ! :. Ncwcom, Wcstol
John Hodge, Frances e. : jackson
II. e. Rice. IT., Kelsey, j. l
Bnusict " n, brown, W & Tyne
l Salem. W.. Hodges, lron Hill
l.. Num-. Rodney Ed Cook, J.
Hughes, Ford. Perry \ j. Hugh
Tolu
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18
Hog for Sale.

will on Tuesday, August y, 1876.
at 2 o'clock p. M, at my residence on
East Bcllcyille street, known As the
John Clark property, sell for cash In
hand to the highest and best bidder the
following described hog; One black
SOW. swallow fork in right ear. weight
abou, 100 pounds, 10 pay impcunding
and feeding same. " not called for by
owner. A. :. CANSAN,
City marshal and poundmaster.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18
kentucky Patents

Granted this week. Reported by
c. A. Shaw a Co. Patent Attorney
Washington. d. C..JaeOb =. Leanhart,
Louisville. watcrcloeet Donald Nc.
Donald. Louisville. Making gas. 4.
Ambrose Ridd, Newport. Manfactur.
ing planished sheet metal Andrew
Winter, West Covington. water.heater
For copy Of any of the above patents
send ten cents IN postage stamps with
date Of this paper 10 c. A. Snow a Co.
Washington. u. {,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18
Horses Tor Sale.

Sorrel mare. twelve years old, gentle
and splendid family horse, safe for
woman and children 10 handle. Also
a hay horse. sixteen hands high, eleven
years old. no blemish and a good buggy
horse. Win work anywhere. One OF
both can be bought cheap for cash,
For further information call on OF
address
n W. Il. ESocH. Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18
COUNTY VISITED BY
ANGEL OF DEATH
And Several Of Our Citizens Taken
10 Their Reward.
WILLIAM II. WOLF.

William II. Wolf aged 20 years, died
Wednesday afternoon at | O'Clock at
his farm in the eastern part Of the
county Cancer and old age caused
his death. He was one Of the Oldest
and most prosperous farmers Of that
section Of the country He moved to-
that vicinity fifty years ago from Cald-
well county and for many years owned
and operated the old water mill at Iron
Bridge. almost the first mill in Critten-
den county. He leaves large family
Of sons and daughters. his wife having
died several years ago,
Tie was devout Christian and a
member Of abe Baptist church. Funeral
services were conducted yesteaday at
Olive Branch grave yard on his farm.
w. HURST.
Quite a sad coincidence in connection
with the death Of Mr. Wolf was the
death Of W. NJ. Hurst, a son-in-law Of
Mr. Wolf, and who died about an hour
later. .of typhoid fever He was 36
years Of age and leaves wife and sew
cral small children
At the time Of his death he lived on
the Berry Deboe farm which he pur-
chased some time ago.
lie was Inferred at Olive Branch
yesterday.
MRS. W. y. DIXON.
Mrs. W. +. Dixon died Thursday
morning at II O'Clock at her home in
Carrswlle. She was born in Tennesse,
in 1929 but moved TO this county while
Yet a girl. She was married twice, III,
first time To A. 7. Scott who lived onl,
a few years after. one child survive'
her from that marriage, Mrs. W. ;
Handy. of Durant, |. 7. In 1855 sh'
was marriedto W. f. Dixon who ye
Survives her. Two children Of TIN
marriage also survive her, Mrs. Henr!
Hill and Miss Mamie Dixon. both re
siding at Carrsville.
Mrs. Dixon was 76 years Of age, love-
and honored by all who knew her 70
her many womanly qualities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon resided in thi
county many years before removing
, 10 Carrsvillc. Livingston county, wher
they had since resided. She was bur
! led at Piney Fork Friday.
MRS. ". n. BlSKLEN.
Mrs. W. h. Binkley died at her HON
In View Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
of typhoid fever.
She was 70 years Of age. devon
b Christian and devoted wife and mott
or. She leaves q husband and eigi
q children.
She was Inferred at Sisco Chapp
Sunday afternoon.