davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
Over s4,OoO,oOO for Charity

0swego, N. Y, Special.-More than
S4,OO0,OOO is left to charitable in
stitutions, the Metropolitan Museum
of Art and Yale University by the
will of Frederick Cooper Hewitt, who
died at his home here last Sunday.
To relatives and friends less than
half million is left. The largest
bequest mentioned in the will IS the
gift of $2,0OO,OOO to the New York
Post Graduate Medical School and
Hospital.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
Presence of Thaw Demoralizes
Prisoners.

Albany, N. Y, Special.-A protest
is made in n report submitted to the
State Commission of Prisons by Sec
retary George Mclaughlin against
the further confinement in the Dutch
ess County Jail at Poughkeepsie of
Harry X. Thaw, acquitted on the
charge Of murder on the ground of
insanity. Mr.. McLaughlin's report
is on an inspection he made on Aug.
"a last. The report says, among
other things, that Thaw's presence
In the Jail "demoraliaes tho discipline
Of the institution"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
Woman,s Throat Cut for s1oo.

Mobile, Ala, Special.-Mrs. Mar
tha Newburn, a white woman Of Win
gate, Miss, was killed and $100,
known to have been concealed in her
stocking, was taken by her slayer.
Mike Magi, a member of fishing
party to which Mrs. Newburn be-
longed, is missing, and her relatives
charge him with the crime. After
cutting The woman's throat the muir
derer wiped his hands on her apron
and made his escape.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
Champion Pauper Dead.

The champion pauper died at Utica,
N. Y, after being a public charge
for eighty-fve years. Hezelliah Monk
was born in the Herkimer county poop
house eighty-fvc years ago, spent all
bis daysSthere and died in that insti-
tuition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
q - NDrB'l@s
School Law. Void.

Guthrie, Okla, special.-Judgc A.
II. Houston, in the District Court
here declared unconstitutional the
Oklahoma separate school law pro-
viding separate school boards and
separate schools for negroes in the
new State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
Negro Chairman Arrested,

l. -tlantlc City, Special.-Jesse Jack
!, ], the negro chairman in charge OF
le chair containing Charles Rob-
r,rts and Mrs. Williams, principals in
She boardwalk shooting mystery was
placed under arrest Saturday under
5000 bail. Whether he is wanted as
witness or on the theory that he
was a confederate is mystery.
Jackson repudiates the published
statement in which he scoffed at the
highwayman theory.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
l.Kills. woman aand. .Himself.

Anderson, aSpecial.-I.: F .FHinkel,
formerlys policeman, Shetland IA
tally wounded Mrs. sEmma Anderson,
keeper of a boarding house at. Sen
eea, and then shot himself in the
head, dying instantly. B. MRS. Ander-
son died two hours later. Hinkel
was a widower with severalEch hildren.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
.ghirts-seyen Bridges Gone. !

Prof. F. L I. Reid, M Of aths the chair 1al q, Of
chemistry in Erskine College, Due,
West S. sc!, reports that thirty-seves
bridges have been washed away I'm in
Abbsville county as a result of the
recent 6eaeyrains in piedmont Car ar
Dlina. These, he says, cannot be re-
splscsd d at a cost Of less than 81 600
bach, which will amount to a total
81 ss7 .00e for Abbeyille county
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
Lower. Court Sustained in Furnishing
a Sunday Meat and Ice Seller.

Lower. Court Sustained in Furnishing
Sunday Meat and Ice Seller.
Columbia, Special the case Of
William James, a Manning butcher
and dealer in ice, convicted of selling
ice and fresh: meat at Naming on
Sunday. the State Supreme Court
handed down an opinion of great ins
tcs.ss..to the advocates and opponents
of Sunday blue laws throughout the hle
State. The decision will be feceiv-
ed with great joysand satisfaction by
those advocating an air.tight lid be
ing, kept on all the cities and towns
cf the State. on Sunday. The con-
vict;on Of James is affirmed on the
ground that he. violated the State
law on the subject, that, he could not
escape on the ground that either Ice ice
CT fresh meat is necessity in aStown
the size Of Manning
Under a strict application of the
law, which. the legislature has stead
fastly refused to alter for over cen
tury, all train service in the State
could be stopped, as could street cars
and the. publication of newspapers
One paragraph in the law goes so TAI
Six Pardons Refused. !
Governor Ansel Tuesday announced
his decision on six pardon petitions
marking each spardon refused" The
petitioners were William .Hartzog, Of
Orangebnrg, and Arthur Chisholm, OF
BarnwelI, four years each. for ear
breaking; General Hagood, OF Barn
well, FIVE years for manslaughter
Thomas J.. .Yoe, of Greenwood, thTet
months for keeping gaming house
Joe Warren, of golleto on ten year!
for manslaughter; William Henry. Of
Fairfield, three months for gambling
R-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
Boy Dies with .Lockjaw.

Greenville, Special amesa' athe
cleven-year-old son Of Policeman J.
A. sfayfeld, of this city, died from!
lockiaw. after ten days Of intense
suffering. The little fellows right
Ieg was badly crushed by The wheel
Of q heavy iron swagon passing over
it ten days ago. His leg wassamputa-
ted a week ago, and it was hoped
thaf 4his would save. his liiffe,l but
lockjaw developed. % 9 i.sS9a ASii,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
Sol III NEWS ITEMS
News Of Interest Glcaned froa secons of tteate and
-. %. Arranged Zoe Busy Readers
fL,L.EE-Asss - - q. AlNJtL- = -
CONDITIONS AFTER TIE FLOOD
Pathetic, Eetter Addressed to Presi-
dent of. South Carolina Red Gross.

Pathetic. Eetter Addressed to Presi-
dent of. South Carolina Red Gross
The Charleston News. and, Courier
Says: The following pathetic story
of the appalling destitution that now
prevails in the: H6od-sWept sections
sef, the State. iss published that the
people may, learn OF conditions and
contribute TO the, sIehef S,7of. these
starving human beings. What can
TIE Red Cross .do7" remarked Mr..
Kaufman" "unless- money~is sent US
to save these lives The recent food
sharyerss III China in ekind, If not in
degree, are being revived near our
own dors. The account read thus.
LEkesiand, s. G.; August 81, 1908.
s Mr.: Il. Kaufman. Prssidea
lg ssstht asa gsrelfas. Reas Gross, Charles
'sDear Sir: Iwa9t to call yoursat-
tentiomAsto The condition of about;
forty familiessof- colored people that
3 know, personally inasthis ,county.
These people live in the Congaree
Valley: that has just. been swept=sby
the most disastrous food ever known
by the Oldest Inhabitants, and. has
troyed-exerything but the cabins
notsone Of them has hog, chicken
orscewel All Of their sbelding and
furniture was destroyed, and They
had Ato. take Sfo@ boats for their lives.
They have absolutely nothing left,
and Rillssuffer if they do not get
help. None Of them have even corn
meal .ss Sssgs asg
e These conditions 4 know ofsperson-
ally, as took a boat and went down
in that country during the worst C
the high water, and have seen and
tatked 70 them since the waters have
receded. :Theyi:wfll' be glad to get
anything, bed ;. mattresses, quilts,
blankets, old clothes. meal, bacon,
A, few dollars to each family would
tide them over for while. Any
thing You mightssend them, I will see.
to itssprepar distribution.
MY .trelght depot is Lykes, and
postoffice Lykesland, on the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. As to reliabil-
ity and responsibility I refer You to
the editor-of the State. Columbia, Or
the President of the Palmetto Bank:
=. Lam writing you this because q
personally know all of these colored.
people: and; .reaizs:their pitiful con-;
dition. ....- i
The white families in, the same; sec
ton, of course, sbsS heavily also. I
have. mo Interest ip- these :orerAowed
lands, and have not lost a dollar. l.
am the freight agent at this place.
Yours very Truly. ::
= - "a, W. Lykes.
Mr.. Kaufman added.
The magnitude of the suffering oc-s
casioned from, these floods is not
fully realized. In; Augusta, &a., ,{10,-
600 people are said to be in extrem-
N N ~ Great. dectjt,,tinn s&nravojlst IN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
Big Fire at Bran ~, NJ

). Branchville was visit!ss bistorv
by the greatest fire / the store
The fire was discover. r.ho,t t,ro
Of A. F. H, DuEs Esf;ms.sd ~
o'clock. The loss i sao ooo II. =.
about -s50.0ao. with " T'N'VV' ~
Hprnnce;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
sonth Carolina Dots, 5

e, Mrs, Jane ~Scott,1greliets of Mr..
Joseph Scott, an aged lady of 81
years, died at the home Of her son,
Mr., John Nelson Scott, OF WisackY'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09

Detroit has seven tons of bad eggs
in storage. All ready for the poll
teal campaign and the theatrical sea-
son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
SoUTHs CAROLINA PosTMAS-'
80 if2 TERS. Sit ~:
Annual cpayenti6al to Be Eslaf ii il
Columbia. .. -.

* The following eiireulagsletter has
been Issued .:ffrom-the- office.-oSs~the
president of the South Carolina Asso-
sation Of Postmasters ;,-sg,aass !.
South Carolina Association yof. Post.
J Office Of the President.
Charleston. S. 6. G->-'.-'.---'',--' ''r-
!; To- the Postmasters. Of South Caro-
-. lima: -essts = 49, "a = = ASA :
The fifth annual convention, Of the
South Carolina Association cf Post
masters us hereby called to be- held in
the posfoffice building at Columbia,
IS G., at 10 a. m.Wednesday, Oc.
;tober %, 1908. ~
Officers Of. sptiia aGishS hre: fas 3
) ed stos meet ip,fh6bnptlg Witlisthee execu.
tive committee at the office Of the
postmaster at Columbia, S. c., satc S
pm. Tuesday, October, 81, zoos.
1sfhes e61stilu lutionS of Sthe 9Itianal
Associat lion Of Postmasters of first
class Offices provides that The pfesi-
wee president of State
associations of postmasters shall be
eligible to membership IN that Asso-
citation. Closer afilistion of the Ma
t;onal Association with State asso-
cations is further actively sought and
will be urged through legislation
foreshadowed at the meeting: of Ma
tionala KssociationsgatS Chattar,oo osa,
Tenn, September 1917, to provide
: for representatives Sorsd delegates TO be
elected by State associations. We
WILL therefore, at our forthcoming
convention elect representatives or
delegates, as may then be- esdetermined.
Postmasters in South Carolina not
enrolled by payment of so cents menl-
bership fee and 81 annual dues,
should be constitutionally eligible to
participate in its deliberations. En-.
roll promptly and aid the rank and
file ofiwhich you are a part in co
operating. with department officials
that the postofice department sus-
tain as efficient and patriotic distinc-
ton in the, regard of our countrymen.
as is accorded any coordinate de-
partment of the National Govern
ment. None should rest otherwise
satisfied respecting it.
Information" circular from the
Office of the secretary-tre, ;urer will
be MALE To you. If you fail to re-
ceiga it, address him at Summerville,
S. c., therefor and fail not to be
present att Columbia in convention
with us on October %. 1908. -,
Fraternally yours
~ ". L. HARRIS: :ss
president
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
Governor johnson Issues Annaal Fc:

st. Paul, Minn., So
nor Johnson Sunday is
lowing proclamation:
"A great disaster ha,
northeastern Minnesota.
one of the splendid cities
! aba range, has been total
by destructive forest
swept over large port
Louis county. Every Lom
mess house of that conn
burned, and 5000 people a
ly rendered homeless, the
loss amounting to millions
Early reports indicate also
destruction Of the mining
of Shcnando, Hartley and
The total number of people
homeless will reach $4,000 I,
tracts of agricultural lands
been devastated.
"This disaster is withou
in the history of Minnesot
view of the appalling calam ZAP.
peal to the generosity of the people
of Minnesota for liberal aid, and ow-
ing to the great necessity, ask that
this assistance be as prompt as pos
sible."
TIE loss on the buildings at
Chisholm is estimated at $1,000, 900.
Chisholm is in the center of the great
est iron producing area in the world.
Refuges poured into Hibbing until
the population of 10000 was almost
doubled. Chisholm presents a scene of
ruin and. desolation. Blackened and
smoking piles of charred wood, little
heaps of gray ashes, scorching gaunt
skeletons of brick and mortar, all
canopied with dense pail of smoke,
comprise what was one Of the most
fourishing towns on the great Nh;
saba iron range. The only remaining
lin. IL =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09

One should choose a wife with the
ears, rather than with the eyes
Spanish.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09

down the valley" Over forty resi-
dents seen this morning said they
had received warning from the cen
tral exch"osc clicc ond prepared for
the terrible emergency. Apparently
Mrs. Rcoke had not finished with
the list of subscribers on the ey-
change when the waters reached her.
The body of the woman was found
twelve miles down the canon. The
head piece worn by telephone opera
tors, still gripped her ear. The tcle-
phone cord was broken.
To Build Another Fig Battlesblp.
New York, Spccial.-It is likely
that the present month will witness
the laying of the keel Of The Florida,
the biggest and most powerful of the
vessels of Uncle Sans navy. The
2-0O0-ton levithian Of the seas will
be constructed at the BROOKLYN navy
yard and when completed vii! be the
monarch of the United States navy
and the equal in fighting power and
tonnage of any otlier ship afoat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
JAMES NE; 8. fADD,
1x1Gk' ". 114h0Of
Secretary-Treasurer,

S.l5 Summersville, S. c., ).
The object Of the Association is to-
keep IN touch with the latest ideas
and methods of business, and to dis
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09


..,.s,. dds, the top soils being COM
splately washed away leaving a hard
surface. In some sections Of South
Carolina railroad schedules cannot
sbesTesumed for two or three weeks
anaseven then trains will have to pass
oye temporary bridges.
WSrning Others. She Perished at
Her Post of Duty.
Trinidad, COL, Special.-Folsom,
q. .SsM., was ldevasted and isolated by
the food in Cimarron Creek. Thurs
day night, last week. Thirteen bodies
sha8e been recovered and only five
persons are missing. At the height
of the flood the water was thirteen
feeB deep and a mile wide in the
'eaJons where the town is located. The
force of the water twisted the rail
road rails like wire. 1t was learned
that Mrs. Rookie, the telephone opera
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09

august 81, was partfculagls H9te-
worthy Oh account Of tile earpstlally
low August temperature. during the
latter portion, and: tAs excessive rain
fall. insthe western pQtion that caus-
ed Unprecedented floods.
The precipitation, was excessive in
the western portion and generally
above normal in 1.-THE central portion,
Eand3 normal, Or. above, in the eastern
[portion. AZ number Of ,Naces in'the
western counties REPORTED weekly
amounts in excess, Of ten inches, with
maximum of: 1872 inches at Greepp
Vile. lowing to interrupted mail
and telegraph service, reports were
not received from many stations in
the westera.. division.J:; Rhe heavy
ssrsipfall early In the week closely fol-
flowing excessive precipitation hear
the close of the. previous week, Gauss
led destructive floods in all the
Streams in The .westerrffS flaff of the
State. Previous records ofshish water
were exceeded by from one and a
ihalf feet to six feet, or,:more. By
the close of the week the food stages
had reached the lower courses of the
rivers, exceeding previous hrIwa1
ter records stby from 77q9e footlto four
feet. The damage caused by the
yheayy rains, and the floods was wide
spread, including the practical de-
struction Of all bottom. land crops.
and damage to uplands. by, eroslon!S
State. .Weathera-Butedu Director
Bauershas received asfew answers to
inquiries sent out by him, butt not
enough SO far to make up a general
estimate. He does not hope to- be
able. to formulate general report
under perhaps two weeks. Reports
,ahat have come IN SO far 9 indicate
that Spartanburg 4county's damage
will 60 over $4,000. g
l.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
HEAVY FLOOD. LOSS
Power Plants, Etc, on the
Rivers Greatly Damaged
RAILROADS HEAYY SUFFERERS
Farmers Must Also Bear Enormous
Aosses. Southern Railway and At
lantic Coast Line Damaged to the
Extent of Nearly Three Million
Dollars. Some Crops Totally
Ruined and Industries Also.

Columbia, S. G., special.-While
there is no definite way Of obtain
ing the exact loss sustained by the
railroads and farmers throughout
the Southeast as a result of the re-
cent torrential rains and the subse-
.qnent high waters in the various
rivers and streams in the State, it
is believed by many that the damage
wrought will reach between five and
SIX million dollars. In Richland
County alone the cotton crop has
been cut down by about 1,5OO bales.
Tie damage to hay and corn and
live stock has been great, and that
sustained by the railroads has been
enormous. In some counties of the
State there are few or no highway
bridges left.
1T is estimated that the damage
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
Mail Reaches due West.

Due West, ispseia.-Many hearts
were made glad at Due>West on We'd
nesday last week, ,assit: is the. first
time newspapers. ST ape Or Letters sgsre yer dis
tributed sat that post ssfHee Since the
25th Of August. sdeh''a ss;sppe ;:pe at the
postoffice has notabeeIf equaned.;' Old
men, boys, girls land children were
waiting anxiously for the news 1frofi
ii ,.r.5s..g,ssy...: Z. .sk a}a -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09

! 81, 100000, while the Sou
/ the Atlantic Coast Line
about s1,OO0.O00. The Col
,,wbcrly & Laurens Rail
also suffered considerably
is no way CT getting at the
es at this time. In Chester
rough which the Catawba
the rains and damage
/; the greatest known.
lille, Anderson, Spartan
'kce, Union, Greenville,
shaw and other counties
county bridges have
away, country roads
ged and in scme in
S have been almost
We counties, a number
lis and power plants,
dustries situated along
,ustained immense loss.
lrce Of great loss is that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-09
Mr.. Kaufman added -. e :.

Mr. kaufman added::
casioned from these floods is mot
fully realized. In; Augusta, saa., g1O,-
600 people are said to be in extrem-
ity. itj Great destitution prevails in
many other sections of our State be-
rsides that above noted. E.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-02-27
CATARRH YIELDS
To Healing Air OF Hyomei. Sold Under
Guarantee by Reinharts Pharmacy.

Cstarrh 10 the most prevalent dis
ease known to humanity. Probably
ninety per cent of the people in this
country suffer at one time or another
with this common disease.
1t is a germ disease and hence can
be cured only by some method that
will reach and destroy the germs.
This il best found iu Hyomei, which
may be called the direct method Of
treating cstarrh, as its medication,
taken in with the air you breathe,
goes directly to every air cell in the
nose, throat and lungs kills all ca
tarrhal germs; heals the irritsted mu-
cous membrane and vitalizss the It's
sues 10 as to render cstarrh no longer
possible.
The unique way in which Hyomsi
is sold should dispsl all doubt a, to
its curative properties, for Rsinharts
Pharmacy give their absolute guaran'
tee to refund the prize to any satarrh
sufferer that Hyomei fails to benefit.
You do not risk cent in testing Ito
healing powers. What offer could be
more fair to you than this, where a
leading druggist takes all the risk Of
Hyomei giving satisfaction, and leaves
You to be the judge.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-02-27

Public Sales.
The attention Of our readers is d.
rected to the following public sales
that are now or will be advertised in
the REGISTER:
February 2S-John G. Boyer, person
al property near Charles Town.
February 2S-M. N. Skinner, stock
and farming implements, east OF Shep-
herdstown.
February 29-J. Albert Link, personal
property near DuffieldS.
March 3-Frank d. Grams, personal
property near Sharpsburg.
March &C. G. Felker, stock, far n
ing implements, ETC., on Sandy Ridge,
between Shepherdstown and Shenan-
doah Junction.
March Nv. y. Champion, personal
property near Summit Point.
March 5th-W. w. Mcdonald, fine
lot Of blooded and pedigreed horses,
near Berryville.
March 9-J. Wesley Welshans, stock
and implements In Berkeley county.
March 10-Miller Bane, personal
property near Summit Point.
March 12-E. g. Wilson, large sale Of
stock, etc., near Charles Town.
March l3-Dr. w. J. Melvin, stock,
farming implements, etc., near Uyilla.
March I'D. q. Royer, registered
cattle and other other live stock, near
Leetown.
March ICE. 81. Remnant, admins
traitor Of ". T. Powell, deceased, stock,
implements, etc, east OF Shepherds
town.
March Lice Banks, live stock, i'm
plements, etc., west Of Shepherdstown.
March III. d. Myers, entire stock
and farming implements, near Gaylord,
Va.
March 1S-D. Frank Koontz, stock,
farming implements, ETC., near Shep-
herdsIown.
March 20 C. D. Carter, big sale OF
horses, vehicles, harness, &C., at Bak-
erton.
March 25-Personal property by John
W. Irwin, at Dust's Crossing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-02-27
The Death Record.

The Death Record.
DR.. George s, West, of G'rsrds'
town, Berkeley county, died very sud
denly last Thursday evening. He
had been attending a patient, and
when on his way home he was sudden
ly taken very i'll. He stopped at the
home Of Robert Register for assistance,
and though physicians were hastily
summoned, he died in two hours from
congestion Of the lungs. he was AZ
years of age.
Mrs. Katherine Catrow, widow OF
Samuel Catrow, and one of Berkeley
countys oldest and most sstimabls
residents, died last Thursday from
heart trouble, aged 81 years. She
was q native of Maryland. her maiden
name being McGrsw. Four sons and
one daughter survive her. Also two
brothers, Jacob McGraw, Of S5srp'
burg, and Samuel McGrsw, Of Cali.
fornia.
Word was received here this morn
ing of the death of Mrs Zeph Bane,
Sr., which occurred last night at her
home near Charles Town. The body
will be brought to Shspherdstown
Friday for burial. Mrs. Bane, whose
maiden name was Miss Mary Shsetz,
was about 70 years Of age.
Miss Lucy Allen died last week at
her home, "Olifton," near Gaylord,
Clarke county, aged II years. Her
grandfather was Col. Thomas Allen, a
soldier in the Revolutionary War,
who came from Ireland among the
first settlers of this section.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, wife Of Chas.
M. Peters, died at her home in Bruins
wick, Md, Tuesday night, aged 35
years. She was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Price, of Martins
burg.
Mrs. George T. Watson died recent
ly at her home in Lsstown, aged 70
years. She had been An invalid for
six years from paralysis. She was an
sstimable Christian woman.