davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
NEWS OF RUssELLVILLE. Charev sfp FsxEefs 2 Aiaaees seiRsf

Is Russellyilie. Oct. S0.-tSpeclaL)--- Rev. W. Ess Lancaster wass today in Judge Moulby's county court commit ted to jail In default of, $500 bail to await the action of the grand jury,
 which meets here Monday. The charge is forgery in the first. degree. It is alleged that Lancaster gave Mir. Ces- per, boarding house keeper here, check for SIS on the Tishimingo Bank at, Puka. .purporting to be sign- ed by F. D. Messy. payable to Davis and Scruggs who about a year ago were in business at Paslen. The check was endorsed by Davis and Scruggs and by Lancaster. When 1t reached the bank on which 1t was
 dra wn, the cashier called in Mir. Mosby. who at once pronounced 1t forgery as did the endorser and the check was protested and Mir, Cesper notified. Lancaster claims he cashed the check for 8. traveling man named Martin. He for a while sold oil and paint $, in 4his, territory. sv sr D Joseph.1 Clinton Scott. aged 40 years,
 born and reared in Russellviile. was buried yesterday. He died from mem
 negitfs He leaves wife and four children. He was an Odd Fellow,
 Knight of Pythias and Woodman. Burial services were conducted by the
 woodman.
 City Marshall Gorgus has resigned and Mervin Stansell was elected In his
 stead. The ex-marshalit lost his hat and club both and after clubbing
 Charley Bersdale. his resignation
 followed.
 All the gins are running on less than half time. Cotton Is said to be almost all out and, the crop is much shorter than expected. The major por- tion of 1t had already been sold to To- cal merchants at ten cents. Some To- cal merchants in this territory are hard hit by selling ten cent cotton last spring. Several depended on filling
 their contracts by buying on the mar ket from customers this fall. Several have already settled up. pocketing the loss which in one case ran up as high as $16.e00.E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
NEWS OF UNION SPRINGS.
Farmers Union Holds Business Meet
 fmm At Tmdfan Creek.


 ing At Indian Creek.
 Union Springs, Oct 30.-(Special.)- An interesting meeting of the Farm CTS Union was held this week at In dian Creek. The forenoon was devoted to business and the election of officers for the ensuing year as follows: Presi- dent, J. s. Finlayson. ST.; Vice-Presl- dent, P. F. Roughten; Conductor, J. A Belotte; Door-keeper, c, H. Thomp- son; Chaplain, ]. A. McWatr; Organiz' CT and Lecturer, J. A. McWafr. After a dinner served on the grounds. MT Ford, state lecturer. addressed the Union. He urged system and organ ization education and cooperation telling the farmers they produce more wealth than all others combined, but the mercantile world outstripped the farmer by virtue of more thorough or- ganizatlon.
 The Young Mems Club organized for the amendment. is steadily growing. Waddys Thompson Is president and A. H. Kellan. secretary.
 The following speakers are sched- uled to speak here and at other points in the county next week in favor of the amendment: W. B. Urquhart, Rev. c. L. Chiffon, Rev. c. L. Yates and A. F. Smith.
 Last night Mayor Powell. of .Tus- kegee, and L. M. Mosley. of this place. addressed a large crowd at Tan Yard school h,. ar A' PerOte. They both spoke in favor of the amendment. and the audience was composed of men on both sides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
CHAPTER REPORTS.
Twickenhnm Town, HuntsviIIe.

On Tuesday. Oct. 2s. this Chapter was the guest of Mrs. Kate Coles Donegan. when the subject for the years study. Alabama, was treated in the following interesting program:
 l. The Indians of Alabama before 163s. Mrs. Francis Tappey.
 2. Desoto's Expedition-Mrs Erslrine Mastin.
 3. Battle of Maubiia--Sfiss Alice Reed Murray.
 Election of delegates to State con ference.
 Noted Jewish Family of the South. From South Carolina Genealogies. by
 A. s. Saliey. Jr., published in Co.,
 lumbia state.
 For eight or ten years before his election to the State ofice of secretary of the historical commisson of South Carolina, the writer was professionally engaged in historical and genealogical research work In Charleston. During those years he accumulated a large store of genealogical and biographical notes concerning many famalies prom. inent in the history of South Carolna. These notes were gathered from the public offices in Charleston. from church records. graveyards, family pa- pers and Bibles, newspapers and books. The public records of the State of
 
 doings of the legislative and execu- tive branches of the Government rather than the acts of individuals. so that there Is very little family history to be gleaned from the records in the office of the Historical Commission. The management of The State. recog- nizinE the demand for material of this sort,~has made arrangements with the witer to publish these notes from time to time in The State. All of the material gathered on each family pre- sented will be published. and letters requesting material not published or anticipating publication of any Ngen- eaiogy win be useless. The writer is publishing records and not opinions. but will gladly publish additions fur nished from autnentical records.
 Myer Moses,
 One of he most prominent Jews in South Carolina. at the time of the Revolution was Myer Moses of Charles Town. His services in the field were not conspicuous. but many years after the war was over no less person than General Sumter bore witness to the fact that he had been of great assistance to the cause of independence by con tributing supplies and money. He was a merchant in Charles Town and dur ing the siege of the town in 17s0 suf- fered severely from the enemy's shells. John Lewis Gervais. in his diary for April 13, I7sO (See The Southern Quar- tehly Review. october. 1s4S. 2s6) says: "When we left town. child of Myer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

auvarnajyoti = Kanishka's pagoda. venerable sir, must be sought some where else.
 President--Is there >sny hint given in our texts or commentaries to distin- sutsh the relies of our Lord From those of any-sther personages?
 Jnanesvara--Yes, ssIr; the relics of our Lord arc of three kinds of sise and color. vix, (1l of tho stzs of mustard seed. rice or pea seed and tz) or tne color of gold (n nh1<in), pearl Qn nesn)' and kunda twhite kasmine). fewer un bones.) ss- \ sg
 Prssident- spc the relies discovsred by the ArchaeolSsicai .pepsrsmsnt 2. ',ns! con
 Dharmapala--Probab they do. With regard to .stzs ws should remember that pea seed It the time of our Lord was bigger, than now, and as to the color of the chtrrsd bones wfe should not for- get that ths.ravaees of.twenty-five of cen- turies have .pASeet over them.
 Presidsnt What do my brethren
 saraaalda- We believe these to be
 Depositias the Re1ics.
 one other point remaindeds to be de- cided. Whare ought the relies to be deposited I This problem complicated by the fact that, there were about six- teen appitcants for the four pieces of bone. and one member of the confer CT of any man to cut into pieces any parts of our Lords body unless the Lord Himseif were to do it'' It was Jnanesvara who ekpressed the feeling Of the asSemblx 'In thfB unstable world" lie declared, call, places are fieeting except Budh -0aya and Benares which are the two eternally fixed places. All Buddhas in whatever countries or at whatever times they might be born supreme light. and must visit Benares to establish the first principles of their religion.v And since itswas stated that land was not available at Budh -Gaya. the President pronounced in favor Of Benares. a decision accepted by all the delegates.
 A Judgment of the Chief Court of the Punjab obtained wide publicity at the be ginning of the current year. It dealt with the case of woman named Gulab Bano, who was Convicted and sentenced to death by the Sessions Judge of the Rawalpindi Division for the murder of her husband, but was &C., quilted on appeal to the chief court. The woman alleged that she had been subjected to odll-treatment of a most re- volting character by the police in or
  judges, holding that upon the materials before them there was grave reason to suspect that the allegations were not without foundation, suggested the tn- stitution of a searching inquiry Fur thermore. the judges considered that the police had been guilty. during the prosecution in the lower court. of sup pressing. certain evidence which was favorable to the accused.
 Upon the appearance of this judg- ment, the case was immediately bounced upon by that section of the native press which Is ever on the look out for a pretext to attack the adminis- tratien of justice in India. The police were held up to obloquy in articles un- der such headings as Story of Confess sion Under Police Torture saved From the Gallows." and so forth. and 1t was asserted that government con doned the evil deeds of the police de- partment The inquiry showed that the woman's charge that she had been sub- jected to torture was entirely unfound- ed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

|. Myer Noses.
 3. Jacob c. Moses.
 s. Rsbecca Moses. born oct. 8. l76s;
 died Dec. sl. 1sSs. sged s7 years. 2
 months and 70 days. (Family rscord) !.
 q Tsabslla sMosea married, March
 is., i7ss: Solomon Cohen. |,
 $, Priscilla Moses. born Nov. ls.
 i775; married David, Lopez (who died
 Jan. $. s1sl1): died Sept. ls, lsss. From
 this couple descended the late Moses Lopez of Charleston) s Eleanor Moses, msrried. June is.
 i7ss. Philip Cohen. Sss <
 ~<7. Esther Noses, married. Oct 1l.
 1901, Cherry Moise.,
 The following notice of the marriage of Solomon Cohen and Isabella Moses
 appeared in The Charleston Morning
 day. March 10. l7es: E, 'MARRIEDl Yssterdsy, MT. Solo mon Cohen. of 0eorgetown., to Miss Bella Moses. daughter of MT. Myer Moses, of this city" z t,s..ssk The following notice of the marriage of Philip Cohen and Eleanor Moses ap- peared In The City-Gazette and Daily
 Advertiser of Saturday. June IS. f7ss: "Married. on Wednesday last by the Rev. Abraham Azaby. MT. Philip Cohen to the amiabie Mas Elenor Noses. daughter of the late MT. Myer Moses. merchant, of this city," s.s The following notice of thes Noise Noses marriage appeared in South Carolina State Gazette and Timothy's Daily Advertiser of Friday, Oct. rs. 1901: 7. ~ as'
 Married. on "wednesday last. by the Rev. Abraham Axuby. MT. Cherry Noise ter of Mr. Myer Moses. deceased From this couple descended the late Gen. E. w. Noise of Sumter. and many others of the same and other names in Charleston. Sumter. New Orleans and elsewhere { Myer Moses. tsecond.) Myer Moses (1), son of .Myer Moses. was for many years prominent Tn the life of Charleston. He served . term
 in the House of Representatives from 1910 to 1872. and was conspicuous In
 the militia, being captain for sew erai years prior to December. 1S13, when he was made major in the ard South Carolina Volunteers. He re- moved to New York in 1925 and died March 20, 1888. He was the author of "Oration Delivered at Tammany Hall on the 18th May 1s3i." and Full
 Annals of the Revolution In France" " He was the father of Chief Justice Franklin J. Moses and the grandfather
 
 the ancessor of many of the people of | Sumter. si-s s Isaac G. Moses. si ! Isaac c. Moses fs) married Hannah 1 Lazarus, Nov. 8. 1902. the following
 notice of the marriage appearing in The Times (Charieston) of Thursday,
 Nov. {. 1S03:
 Married, by the Rev. MT. Azbury, yesterday afternoon. Mir. Isaac O. Moses. youngest son of the late worthy
 Meyer Noses. to the amiable Miss Hannah Lazarus"
 Mrs. Moses died Oct. 3. 1885. the fol- lowing account of her death appearing in The Southern Patriot tCharleston) of Oct. 1b. and The Charleston Courier of Oct. 16:
 "Died. at Hilton Head. on the Sd inst, after a short Illness. Mrs. Ham nah Moses. wife of the late Isaac C.. Moses, of Charleston. aged 52 years. To those who knew her eulogy Is su- perfuous," etc. G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
BY MAIL PREPAID.

If you are unable to secure Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey from the local druggist or dealer we have made special ar rangements and will have shipped di- rect, in plain case. express prepaid. to any address:
 I Bottle for ..s...s..S1.OO
 1 Bottles for ..--. .$S.eO
 Bottles for .S5.SO
 IF H0ffIem fox fO.fO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Pr,te.t Aruinst Dlvlaiou,

Helsingfors, Oct, 30-Tbs represen- :. tative In the Finnish Diet from the city and province of Viborg, today is- sued a protest against the proposed separation of Viborg from Finland and appealing to the promise of Russian rnonarchs and the sense of justice of the Russian people," There has been a fresh outbreak of cholera in the Cos sack garrison at Tavestehus. Four a ses are reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Virginia Dare c. ds.1 4; .1t:r' B; Mos,,.-r..
 gent Mrs. James O. Smith.
standing cemmittees.

Standing Commfttees. Chairman, Mrs. J. ", Allen, Sir minghan1; Miss Anna Fillmore, Mont gomery; Mrs. Fannie Dodd. Cooper, Anniston.
 Real Daughters of the American Rev. olution in Aiabama-Chairman. Mrs. John B. Knox. Anniston: Mrs. F. F. Glass. Montgomery; Mrs Julia Dnn- can. Auburn.
 Memorial Continental Hall--Chairman Mrs. '. Morgan Smith. Birmingham;
 Mrs. Rhett Goode. Mobile.
 Revolutionary< <Relics-Chairman. Mrs.
 Octavia F. Frazier Birmingham; Mrs. M. D. Bibb. Montgomery; Miss Nellie ". Baker. Selma Working Comnittees. an. Mrs. Mo1thix K MMsSIss9mnsla MyIa.
 cry; J. H. Thomson, 0peiika: Mrs. A. C.. Storey, Taliadega.
 Legisistiye Aid and Patriotic Incentive Maygield. Montgomery; l.. T. Dean,
 Eufaula; Mrs. Mary c. Brickeli.
 gs vegrsaries sss and XiaSams S sn pay1chair- ashs
 CT. Mobile; Mrs. c. Kinse Montsom- osnsaoEy sry mgs sSd s ass sTaT5asS pssssgr
 man. Mrs. Florence King Drapsr.
 Auburn; Mrs SkMasx ciayfcns Eufau. Jacksop, Rcsds in Alssama,cn Chair
 ander City: Mrs. w. W. Whiteside,
 Anniston; Mrs. Bessie M. Phillips. "Natchez Trace" committee-chair-
 Man, Mrs. L. T. P. Pride, Pride; Mrs.
 John E; Delaney. Tuscumbia: Mrs. Child Labor Legfslation---Chairma
 Mrs. Margaret Walker Boiling,
 Huntsville: Mrs, Scott Roberts. An ,niston; Miss Melissa wyman. Tusca-
 loosa.
 Cultivation of Fraternal Relations
 with the Sons of the Revolution ana
 the Sons of the American Revoiti-
 tion--Chairman. Mrs. Francis Tap pey, Huntsville: Mrs Robinson, Arl- niston; Mrs. l.. c. Woodson. Birm- -Jefferson County Memorial Roads
 Chairman. Mrs. A. o. Lane. Birming-
 ham.
 Decoration and Furniture for Ala
 bama Room in Continental Hall--
 Mrs. Augusta Bibb Garrett. Beli-
 view, chairman; Mrs. H. D. Barr.
 Anniston; Mrs. Narcissa Maupin
 Shairpans Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
PHONE 256
nTNEST.

oysters on the coast daily. Plants and Selects. All kinds Fish. Mackerel, Pompano. Blue Fish. Trout, Snapper, Crabs,. shrimp. <
 Chickens, Eggs and Butter. 4 Celery. Kalamazoo. f.s54
 Everything in our line up.to-date We deliver Anywhere In the city with promptness. A welcome to all. Respectfully, ] ady. Brockman q Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
.yustice coes 10 rTespffal,

:. HavArhiii, MAssE,H Oct. 3D--As80cfate Justice William H. Moody. of the su. preme Court of the United States. is to be taken from his homo in this city to Boston private hospital to-
 day in order to facilitate his recovery from the attack of rheumatism which has kept him here many months. but from which of late he as been stead
 fnI recovering, fs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Notlee, Chapter oaIcrra

Lists of delegates selected for the sSate Conference are requested for early publication.
 Year books sent to the stake His 1 torian will be of great assistance in the editing of this column; and prompt re- x ports from the secretaries of Chapter meetings are most earnestly requested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
CADILLAC aTHrRTYp FOR SALE.

Have good buy in 10o0 Cadillac Thirty, Demi-Taneau equipment, Auto matic svindshieId. Prfesto-Iite gas tank, Jones speedemefer and tep, south- ern tread. Car afwaxs handled by own- er.. Guaranteed to be in nrst-class shape. At the price car will be sold quick. Call at Alabama Auto and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

as. t,.te.s.V.s 'ti sf s-42 s-@ Bf Y~ "--,..t-A- sp4 ~-s -'' & is
 <.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

which thy fathers nave WI mon H. STATE DIRECTORY:
 Regent--Mrs. Aurora Pryor McCieiian'
 vice Rsssn.-Mrs. Rhett ooods. Mo
 sscrstary--Mrs William Harvey New
 Treasurer--Mrs- !: c. street, opeiika:
 official Reader-Mrs. H. D. Barr. An
 Historian-Miss Anne Marks williams,
 chspialn11Mrs. Ellen rsssr-Bryce. Agent American Monthly-Mrs. J.r N. Poet Zaureats--Miss Meta Thompson. CHAPTER DIRECTORY. General Sumter-Birmtngham Reg ent. Mrs. Charles |. Sharpe.
 Peter Mr. rorHneyNN14eSntEomery; yNle.on,SEs Regent IAndrew Jackson-Tafladega; Regent Miss Mittie McElderry.
 Light Horse Harry Les--Auburn; Re-
 Martha Wayies opelika; Regent, Mrs. I. H. Thomason.
 John Wade Keyes--Athens; Regent
 mrs M; Gnsnoeer Rexent. Mr, Regent. Mrs l. '.
 Moslis- Mobile; Hes.n.. Miss Messa
 stephens--New Decatur; Regent. Mrs. Fl. B. Beard. ass. ss., .s3ss [. 1 Frederick William Gray--Anniston Regent: Mrs. Hiram Donald Barr.
 Francis Marion--Montgomery Regent, Mrs. Walter Black. -,
 Bienvilie--Anniston; Regent. Mrs. 4 l.. Tyler. al
 Katherine steei--oxford; Regent. Mrs,
 chsrokseNsslma: Regent. Miss Nellie l. ". Baker. s..sse S~s
 Colbert--Tuscum Regent. Mrs John E, Deioney,
 l gent. Mrs. Francis .TAppey.
 Captain John BAcon---Alexander City: Regent, Mrs. Roberta Balcon Mob
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

on receipt of the price. Money may be sent by certified check, post office or der or express order to Duffy Malt Whiskey Company. Rochester. N. r.. Full particulars, free medical booklet and advice sent on application. Refer ences: Any Rochester Bank or Trust Co.,. Dun's or Bradstreet's Agency.
 Write for our new booklet. Shall We Fly It gives complete history Of the aeronauties up to the present dav
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Editor--Miss Anne n. wtllsams. state
 Historian. 5s6 South Perry street.
 Montgomery. Ala
 Remember the days of old. consider the years of many generations: ask thy father and he will show thee: sne elders and they will teach thee. Moses
 "Remove not the ancient landmark which thy fathers have set'-soio-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-29
The Woman in Paid in Full" at the Grand
Wednesday Evening.

against the star system, It de-.
prives us of the privilege of seeing
the best new plays of the day un'
til LONG after their freshness and
novelty have worn Off Sometimes
they never come to us at all First,
there is a season in New York, with
brief expeditions TO Boston, Phila-
delphia or Washington. Then there
comes a season or two of travel,
visiting the large cities, either with
the ORIGINAL star or with the best
substitute that can be found, Then
the fourth season, II it IS the pleas
ure of the producing manager we
may get a glimpse Of this produc-
ton, Or possibly, it lis shelved and
we are forced to content ourselves
with something froLhy and fearsome
I'm the musical comedy line.
But there Is an encouraging ten
dency on the part Of some of the
playwrdghts to build plays for their
general effect rather than to meas
ure for some star. In such plays
there are a number of leading roles,
and the management, after winning
a metropolitan success, inclines to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-29

tween the four newcomers. They hat
ed Tong and they liked each other
through knowing of the common hate.
They compared notes, talked and
smoked together in the evenings and
cursed the Chinaman every little
while. But the hostile looks and the
curses did not affect Tong. He
dreamed rosy dreams of maiden who
lived far TO the north in evilsmell-
ing Hankow, and he twirled his dish
merrily.
1t was unlucky for the Chinaman
that the new arrivals were not as for
tunate as himself His days had been
exceptionally profitable, but he soon
realized that his claim was the excep-
ton. He didn't question his neigh
bors regarding their luck; he dis
covered 1t by that peculiar power of
intuition possessed by men who rely
upon their eyes to collect information
that is never whispered loud enough
for their ears to hear.
On the fifth night after the arrival
of the first strangers Tong was made
still further cognizant of the envy of
the four. His sleep was disturbed by
a slight sound, and by amazing quick.
time to avoid the knife thrust. The
incident disturbed him. The few
hours that intervened between the
happening and daylight he devoted to
concentrated thought and the ban
daging of an arm that had been slight.
ly wounded when he attempted to
hold the would-be assassin. 1t looked
as If the quartet intended to make
Cape De Castro too warm for the
original pioneer.
Tong had no wish to evacuate hur-
riedly. He was an aggressive person
II Judged by Celestial standards, and
each days labor was making the lit.
tie bag heavier By daylight he had
made up his mind TO match his Gun
ming against their strength.
That evening he crept into the bush
towards buffalo wallow mile in
land and there performed The un-
pleasant work of bagging a portion of
the carcass of bull buffalo that had
become begged in the sticky mud
some three weeks previous The task
vas not agreeable, but Tong worked
with much determination. The yisi5n
OF the maiden in Hankow came up be-
fore his eyes and made him forge.
much lie dragged his load By a cir
cuitous track to his boat that he had
secreted in the mangroYes, and then
padded out into the little bay that
sheltered behind the long snaky trip
Of land that pointed up toward Suma-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-29
What Is Billed For Early
Dates On Local Stage.

the plan OF starting out several
companies OF equal merit to exploit
the production This makes the
groth of this section in dramatic
sense. It is this plan that gives us,
for instance, Eugene Walters great
drama. f"Paid In Full" which is to
be seen here next Wednesday nigh1.
New York managers have found
Chicago a profitable producing CEN
ter, the moment a new play produc-
ed in New York Is found a success
another company is organized for
Chicago, which gives this play a
Western reputation, and when the
company starts for the road it Is
not an entire stranger in the small
er cities. As it goes on we shall
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-29
American Royalty.

A visitor to one of the hotels at
Carlsbad, Germany, tells the story Of
a gentleman to whom the servants and
the proprietor paid the most profound
attentions. He was royalty treate6,
rather to the neglect of the rest OF the
guests.
Every time he came out of the hotel
door a strip of green carpet would be
rolled down in front Of him. and the
attendants would take off their caps
and bow in the most deferential and
obseauious manner. Neither the Wis
itor thus so strangely honored nor the
other guests could make out what this
Difference meant.
At last some one looked In the print
ed register, or Kurgast Liste, There
was the entry:
"James the LIST, King OF Buffalo,
N. Y"
1t was the native printers rendering
of the Americans name--James /.
King, Buffalo N. Y,-Youth's Com
Danion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-29
OBITUARY

Mrs. Emilia Ruth, the beloved
wife of J. G. Ruth. was born or
Aug. 23. 1910, in Marion County,
Ohio. In early life she came to
the knowledge and faith of the
christian religion and became loyal
member Of the Evangelical Reform
ed church and a devoted follower
Of the Divine Master.
She was united IN holy wedlock'
with Mr. J G.. Ruth on March g.
I1SGO, to whom she was a gracious
companion and q faithful wife,
Nine children came to bless the
home and seven of them are living
with fourteen grand children to-,
.gether with the bereaved husband.
will cherish her blessed memory.
After a short sickness, she deDart-
ed this life peacefully in Christ
Jesus on March %, 1909, age 6S
years and Z months
The funeral services were held
Friday IN the Reformed church. and
Rev. c. NJ. Schaaf D. D. OF Covlng-
ton, KY, oficiated at the obsequies,
which were attended by q large con-
course OF people who paid a tribute
Of love and respect to her noble
character. % -