davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
LARON &.
WALDO.
EDEEPNNN

Mrs. L. Taylor and daughter Mira of
Benton Falls are passing few days
with Mr.. and Mrs John B. Taylor.
A large quantity of ice is being haul
ed from Freedom pond.
Ed Downer and F. w. Johnson arc
cutting their ice this week.
Mrs. Alfredo Hamlin, who has been
visiting her mother in Freedom, has
returned to her home in Jackson.
\ great deal OF lumber IS being haul
cd to the mills by the people of this
village.
Mrs G. F. Bryant who was operated
upon for appendicitis Jan. &c. is said tt
be long We'll
Miss Blanche Sibley, who IS teaching
school in Unity, passed Saturday ant
Sunday at her home in Freedom.
The Banton Brothers sawuill is shu
down on account Of a break in the ma
"hirery. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
FROM CHURCH STEPS.
Denmark "Pastor" Boyd Still Preach
ing and Cutting Cordwood.

Portland, Me, Jan. 20.-Rev. Alexan-
der c. Boyd the pastor" Of the Con-
gregatiOnal church at Denmark and
the superintendent of the schools, whc
some time ago caused the arrest OF
Miss Ethel Harmon. one of the teach
ers of the town. for attempting tC
maintain discipline. and Charles Pin
gree, a member OF the school board
who assisted her. is cutting cordwood
for living, and is earning from s.
to SO day.
Despite the excessively cold wealth
er, he is preaching from the steps of
his church. The members of the par
ism who favored Miss Harmon and Mr.
Pingree closed his church against him.
but he proposes to stick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21

Bingham Manufacturing Co, organ
lied at South Berwick for the purpose
of carrying on a general machinery and
hardware business, with $780, 900 capital
stock. Of which nothing is paid ill., Off
GERS: President, Fred A. Hobbs of
South Berwick; treasurer, William
Thompson of South Berwick. Certificate
filed Jan. 20, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
NOBODY is MISSING.
Canvass of Employees Show No Lives
Lost at North Chelmsford Fire.

North Chelmsford, Mass, Jan. 90
careful canvass of the employees Of
the Brookside Worsted mill and the
George c.. Moore wool securing plant
which were burned last night with a
loss of more than 100000. indicated
positively today that no one was miss
ing and that the fire was unattended
by any fatalities. Half a dozen per
sons. who sustained slight Injuries
during the progress of the fire, We're
reported as being practically recover
ed today.
1t is probable that the burned plants
will be rebuilt, although no positive
decision on this point has been reached
vet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
sAGADAH0c.
noSAfnnlN

wEST.--The funeral of Mrs. Jane
policy was held at her late nome Oh
sunday at 10 o'clock. Rev: Paul Cur
IL. nastor of West Bowdoin church
officiated. n.., &c
NJ and Mrs. Everett Kicker OF
;tchfie,o passed Sunday with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alien
Marshall Rogers of Litchfieid IS WIS.,
;t;na bis aunt. Mrs. Charles Allen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

II you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder
or Kidney trouble and want certain, pleasant
herb relief from Women's ills, try Mother Gray1s
"AUSTRALIAN-LEAF 1t is safe, reliable
regulator, and relieves all Female WEAKNESSES,
Gray's Australian Leaf is sold by Druggists or
sent by mail for SO cts. Sample sent FhhE'
Address, The Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
DR.. EDWARDS
.Dande1iOn
Best Known Remedy

FOR
aneumatism and Malaria. Stimulates
ue Kidneys so as to eliminate the uric
ACID that causes Rheumatism and Kid
ueg Disease, regulates a Torpid Liver;
aus gently and without gripping on the
vVWels; disinfects the entire Alimert-
N Canal and produces clean,
smooth AZ, Skin and clear Complexion. by
sslalnating all poisons from the sys-
3 unequalled for Dyspepsia and all
s s"Ilach trouble; is purely vegetable,
T su is so guaranteed under the Pure
,O0u and Drugs Act. 25c box at
.S"o,teh. Webster E. Co. Augusta, Me-
c Ssed postal for free sample to Schenck
SassI ca Co., G-56 Franklin St., New
/ "a City Manufacturers.
-, - PERFECT BLOOD PURIFIER"
el1-tn-th.sat N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
SOMERSET.
RLACKW ELL.

r q Danforth has gone to Bigeiow
,,.1,ara h., will he employed IN haulihs
pulp. tho puest
Mrs. Elvira Veasey was the guess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
Ski-Riding Now in vogue.

Norwegian kiriding, or ki-jumping
is 1t IS popularity termed in America is
I manly and healthful sport which, in tn /.
Northwest at least, has come to stay.
Thee ski in this country are usually made
OF birch, ash, or hickory, as pine or soft
WOOD ski prove very expensive articles
they break easily and may be the cause
OF serious accidents. Birch makes a
very good ski, possibly the best for
Ladies as it is lighter than the wood used
oy the professional rider. namely, hick-
oly. The white ash is used mostly by
boys. as it is more durable than birch
and less expensive than hickory. The
jumping Ski should he as long as the
height of the man plus the distance he
can reach with extended arms overhead
usually I L. to II feet. The ski for
distance travelling are usually longer
They. weigh from . to pounds each, a
heavier ski being rather better for jump
ing. In Recreation all necessary informa-
ton and instructions are given concern
ing this sport. SO that the amateur will
have no difficulty in mastering it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
WAYN e.

NORTH--Miss Annie Hall of Oakland
is the guest of her uncle ana aunt, MI.
and Mrs Williston Jennings
G. X Tidcn of Hallowell was in the
place Monday on business.
Miss Josephine Lane entertained sew
raj al her little friends Saturday, Jan.
Il. in honor If her seventh birthday
Anon" those present were the Misses
Ellen and Hannah Palmer. Ellen
p.ricc. PHYLLIS Ward and Master Earl
uaclctt. An excellent dinner was
served. followed later by homemade
candies. Indoor and outdoor games
were PLAYED and a general good time
was enjoyed by all.
SIDNEY.
WE,ST-Hon j. r. Woodward is
passing few days in Augusta
Fl f. Corson who is serving on the
traverse. Jury. is boarding at home.
VIII Moshcr of Manchester has
moved his family here and taken rent
of Mont Shaw. Mr.. Shaw recently
bought of Addison Woodward the gro
ctrv store at Sidney Corner.
A heifer belonging to Hannah "ood-
ward which has been running WIG
s,nce last fall. was captured Monday by
Vym. Folsom. Alex. Mills and ms DOG
John Ballard's sawmill which mas
boon closed for a long time began run
ming Tuesday. and is now ready 1of
saving lumber.
The friends of Mrs. Lloyd Harrison
will be sorry to learn that she Is III
with the whooping cough.
Mrs. Ellen Steele is in poor healtf'
Mrs. VIM. Bird assists about the WORK
IN the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leach were cal
lers Friday at n Il. Swlfts.
Another case of scarlet fever mas ue
,-olonad in the home of Alex. Mills.
All the cases in this vicinity are re-
ported as doing we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
Several Appointments An
! nounced by ov,Ferna|d,
EReport Shows Castine Normal
School In Excellent Condition,
.v.c.I. U. Temporary Home Files
Certificate Of Organization.

Governor Fernald Wednesday an
,ounced the following appointments:
,,oroner-C. NJ. Drew, Guilford.
Tria, iustice-Seth w. Norwood,
H southwost Harbor
Notaries public-Albert L. kava-
naugh Lewiston.
ustices Of the peace-Edwin H. Car
u Tor Bangor; Linwood F. Crockett,
WestDrook; Sylvenus G.. Cunningham,
surrv: Harry p. Reed, China; Orren f.
srroui, China, (Weeks Mills).
state Sunt of Schools Payson Smith
aud commissioner of Agriculture A. w.
Gilman attended the dedication of the
now agricultural building of the Uni
versitv Of Maine at Orono Wednesday.
Eo,b officials were included in the list
Of speakers for the occasion.
pcport was received Wednesday at
the office of the State superintendent
Of schools from Principal A. F. Rich
ardson of the Castine Normal School
r.earding the present condition of the
ipstitution The report states that the
school has at present 40 pupils, p OF
whom entered this term, and that eV-
ervthinc in connection with it IS pro-
crossing in a very satisfactory manner.
The w. {. Il. l.. Temporary Home
has been organized in this city and it's
certificate of organization filed with
the secretary of State in accordance
with Chapter 81 of the Revised Stat
utes providing for the organization of
charitable and benevolent corporations.
The corporation is organized for the
purpose Of acquiring by purchase. lease
or rental q suitable home in which des-
titute or unfortunate children may be
cared for until permanent homes can
be found for them. The organization
has chosen the following officers:
Pre- ;ident-Sarah G. Payne, Gardi-
ner.
Vice pres;dcnt-Ada F. Hunt, Au-
gusta
TT, aslIrer-Harriet Perry, Hallowcll.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Friend, All
gusta
Directors Sarah G. Payne, Harriet
r. Percy, Kate A. Harrison, Mary l..
Smith, blanche NJ. Friend, Ada F.
Hunt Clara J. Turner
The following corporation mas nlcd
it's certificate of organization at the
Office of the secretary of state:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
TROUBLES NEVER COME SINGLY.
William c. Harris Killed In Oklahoma by
Blowing Out Of Cylinder Head of
Locomotive.

But few hours had elapsed
from the time the last sad rites
were performed at the grave of
the late John S. Harris, whose
interment took place IN Union
Cemetery last Saturday a week,
until telegram was received by
George A. Harris, brother of John
S. Harris, that William G. Harris,
another brother, had been killed
at Chlckasha, Oklahoma.
William, who was born at the
old Harris homestead at Spring
Tannery, in Licking Creek town
ship, went West about twenty
years ago, and soon thereafter
secured employment on the rail-
road, and for several years was
switchman in the employ of the
Rock Island railway. His duties
required that he should ride on
the pilot of the engine while shift
ing in the yards, and attend to
the openlrg and closing of the
switches. This he was dong
about 4:30 o'clock on the after
noon of the End of January, when
without a moments warning, the
cylinder head blew out of the en-
gine, and his body was hurled
forward on the track, from which
he sustained such severe injuries
that, although taken to the hos
pltal and receiving the best of
surgical attention, he died few
hours later.
George A. Harris and John P.
Sipes left here at noon on the fol-
lowing Tuesday, and reached
Chlckasha, distance of over 1900
miles, in time u see William bur
led, the interment taking place at
Chlckasha.
William was aged about As
years-was an employe that en-
joyed the highest confidence of
his employers, and the respect of
his fellow employees. He was
married to a Miss Deal, of Madl.
son, Iowa, who died about fifteen
years ago, leaving a daughter
then about one year old, who still
survives.
The many friends of the widow
ed mother, Mrs. L. E. Harris, of
this place, extend profoundest
sympathy in this hour of sore
trial.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14

ceased. Inventory and appraise
ment approved, unless exceptions
be filed within 20 days.
Estate of yames T. Connolly
deceased. Inventory and ap
praisement approved unless ex
ceptions are filed within twenty
days.
Return of order of sale in es
tate OF Margaret Henry, deceas
ed, confirmed.
Petition of Harvey Lynch, Of
Belfast township, asking permis
sion to resign as supervisor. Per
mission granted by the Court.
In case CT A. e. Berkman VS.
VIM. N. Stetler. Rule to show
cause why issue should not be
framed. Rule dissolved for want
of an answer. Issue to be fran
ed as directed by law.
In matter of Ida jenkins VS.
Thomas j. Jenkins. Libel In di
vorce. F. p. Lynch appointed
Master.
Viewers to Icy out a public
road in Ayr township reappolnt
ed as at October term, 1908.
Inventory and appraisement in
estate of Abraham Plessinger or,
dered to be recorded unless ex.
ceptons are filed within twenty
days.
Petition of citizens of Bethel
township for taking of a vote to
change the system of road taxes.
Petition filed, an election author
lzed, and 30 days notice of the
same to be gwen by publication.
Estate of David G. Mcdonald,
deceased. Order of sale award
ed.
Inventory and appraisement
in estate of David q. Mcdonald,
approved, unless exceptions are
filed within twenty days.
DIR. D. e. Fisher VS.. Mary Fl.
Fisher. Divorce granted.
AT ~ o'clock court adjourned
until the third Monday OF March,
at2p. "a.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
NUMBER II
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for RestfuI Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Mr.. B. [. Reeder, of Hiram.
Pa, spent Sunday and Monday
in Holldaysburg and Bellewood.
Ezra Heefner from Petersburg,
is spending few days with his
mother Mrs. LYDIA Heefner at
Hustontown.
]. B. Mellott, D. D. S., who
lives at the Cross Roads IN Bel.
fast township, was in town at.
tending to business, Monday.
Miss Pearl Laldig of Huston
town, has gone to Jeanette to
visit her sisters, and from there
she expects to go to Sterling, ILL.,,
to visit her brother, Harry Lal-
dig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deshong
and daughter Ethel, of Slpes
Mill, came over to Frank Mason's
last Saturday. Sunday Mr..
Deshong returned home, and Eth
ell and her mothet are spending
a few days with Mrs. Mason.
Miss Maize Mellott, who had
been spending several weeks in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. B. Mellott, returned
to Philadelphia, last Saturday,
where she is employed with the
firm of Hays & Akers. who are
IN the wholesale millinery busi-
ness.
We are glad to note the indus.
trial world is again resumlng It's
former activity; especially is 1t so
with the railroads. Lewis and
John McQuade, of Altoona, who
had been spending a prolonged
vacation with relatives and friends
IN this place, received word to re-
port at the Altoona shops at once,
and assume their former duties
in the shops. They both report
ed for work New Years day. f.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
LITTLE BOY KILLS BIG BEAR.
Martin Sipes, 15-Year-.0ld Son of v.
Reamer Sipes at the Toll Gate,
Hunts Zig Game.

nuuts Dik Odtuts
Last Saturday after dinner had
been served, Martin, son of V.
Reamer Sipes at the toll-gate up
against the mountain on the pike
west of Foltz, asked bis father to
let him spend the afternoon down
at Foltz. The father did not
see just how it would be much to
the boys advantage to go down
there and loaf around, and SO
denied the request, whereupon
the boy suggested that he would
take the gun, and go up into the
mountain. He went, and had not
been gone very long, until he re
turned to the house as pale as
two ghosts, and excitedly asked,
"Where's Papa? L, have found
whole denful of bears" The
father returned with the son,
thinking that in the boys excite
ment, a coon or a possum looked
as big in the darkness of the. cave
as cinnamon bear; but when the
more experienced eyes of the
father peered into the darkness
of the recess IN the mountain and
saw SIX eyes shining as bright as
the planet Venus on a frosty
night, he realized that they had
ahead all the fun they were lcok-
ing for.
Holding the gun steady for the
bright eyes, the trigger was pull
ed, the report of the gun went
echolng down the mountain side,
while within the cave was coarse
VICIOUS growl, and out came roll.
ing two cubs, which scampered
away down the mountain side.
The mother bear, although ser.
iously wounded, followed closely
after her cubs, and put her per.
secutors to fight. Martin, how.
ever, was making good use of the
time while retreating-for he was
reloadlng his gun, and when he
had il ready, he turned on the
pursuing mother bear, and gave
her a load that put her out of
business.
The father tried to capture the
cubs, but they succeeded In get.
ting away from him, and running
over toward Loudon, fell IN with
a large male bear, that conducted
them to place of safety.
Martin IS very proud of his
first scalp, as the bear killed was
fine one.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
LANDED NICE POSITION.
l.. n. While. Esq, Has Notice OF Ap-
pointment to Desk In the State
Treasurer's Department Har-
risburg.

The many friends of Lewis FL.
While, Esq, will be pleased to
learn that he has received notice
from State Treasurer, John o.
Sheets, that Mr.. While has been
assigned a desk In the Treasur-
er's Department at Harrisburg
at a nice salary, and that he shall
take chargeof the position on the
first of next month.
Mr.. While is the second Re-
publican to receive an appoint
ment In any Of the state depart
ments In the history of the coun--
ty-the other beng that Of James
Pott who, many years ago had a
position in the Land Department.
Mr.. While writes a very pretty
hand, and possesses the necessary
qualifications for first class cleri.
cal work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
SAWED HIS THUMB OFF.
Boyd Elyey Lost the End Of His Thumb
In an Accident at W. S. Clevenger's
Factory, Monday Morning.

Factory, Monday Morning.
The fates seem to shave 1t IN"
for our young friend Boyd Elvey.
Some time ago, while working on
j. Nelson Slpes' new porch, a
piece of timber struck him, caus-
ing him to fall and severely lnjure
himself. Last Monday morning
he was engaged in the factory of
William S, Clevenger. and while
operating one of the circular saws
one of his thumbs was drawn in-
to the rapidly revolving saw and,
10 an instant, he was minus the
end of that useful member. This
made business for a doctor, hut
it Is little hard on Boyd, who is
an industrious and energetic
yonng man, and who wall not es.
pecially enjoy this enforced vaca-
ton,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
Packwcod, Iowa,
January 4, 1909.

Annie Nannetta Yeakle. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel G. Yeakle, formerly of this
place, but now residing in Mer.
cersburg, died at their home In
Mercersburg on Friday evening,
January 1st. Funeral services
held Monday forenoon by Rev.
Oyler, and interment made in
Falrview cemetery at Mercers.
burg. The bereaved parents
have the sympathy of their Full,
ton county friends,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
GOOD SHOWING.
County Auditors Find the Real Indebtedness
Of Fulton County TO Be Less Than SlzOO.

County Auditors Find the Real Indebtedness
Of Fulton County to Be Less Than slzOO.
While full statement of the
receipts and expenditures of the
County for the year ending Jan
uary 9, 1909, will be published In
a few weeks, the following will
show IN general way how the
County stands, financially.
The County Treasurer Is charg
ed with S22, 1926. He paid out
$50, 996.72, and hence has 81, ,155.-
93 in the treasury.
The County owes Jonas Mellott
81 900; Albert Plessinger, 1,27O;
FIRST National Bank, l,500, and
j. w. Ali, Sl36. so total of 49,
906.50. Against this, the County
has assets, including the amount
in the Treasurer's hands. amount
ing to 81, ,724.44, leaving the Coun
tvs real indebtedness, 81, 1896.
Before retiring from office, the
old Commissioners fixed the rate
OF tax for the current year at 5
mills. Mr.. Nesblt thought the
rate should be four, and so voted,
but his colleagues felt that five
mill tax would be needed, if the
old score was to be wiped out.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
DO WE WANT A RAlLROADa
Promoters Say That II Is Up 10 the Peo.
pie of Fulton County Whether or Not
Road Shall Be Built.

Road Shall Be Built.
You re from the "County with.
out Railroad" Is the jeering re-
marks that we must listen to
with a smile, when we go out
among our more progressive
neighbors. OF course, we smile
and seem tlckled to death with
the compliment, but behind the
smile is an initiation of cuss words
that put to the test the stability
of our vest buttons.
We are told now that that stig-
ma may be removed-that a real
live railroad with It's tschoo-
tschoo wagon is IN sight, and it
Is ours only for the asking.
We do not want to lose sight of
the fact that Fulton county Is so
situated geographically, that rail-
road propositions are not coming
down the pike every day. Just
to the south of us are the trunk
lines-the Baltimore & Ohio, and
the Western Maryland, or Wa
bash. Just beyond our northern
border is the great Pennsylvania.
The Cumberland Valley to the
east, and the Huntingdon & Broad
Top and the Pennsylvania to the
west of us, furnish facilities for
north and south traffic outside of
this county. Hence, If capitalists
risk money on a Fulton county
proposition, 1t must be with the
expectation that Fulton county
can furnish sufficient traffic, to
cover current expenses.
1t is the resident of Fulton
county that feels the need Of q
railroad. Thousands upon thous-
ands of dollars are lost to the
property owners of this county
every year because we do not
possess cheaper method of
transporting our products. 1t
costs Fulton county farmers more
now to put bushel of wheat into
the warehouse at Mercersbu burg,
than it costs the Illinois farmer
to put his wheat upon a vessel at
Atlantic tidewater. McConnells.
burg people pay rs cents to ride
to Mercersburg-ten miles, when
for go cents the Mercersburg
people can board a train aud ride
to Cham bersburg, a distance of
q miles--or forty-two miles
round trip-for sixty cents.
Now, taking it for granted that
we need no argument to convince
us that a railroad would be a
good thing for the County, we
are authorized to say that Capital
is ready to build a railroad by
which McConnellsburg would be
connected with the Pennsylvania
railroad, lt-yes, you should ex-
pect that there is an 'lf" in it
if-Fulton county will give them
the ground on which to build 1T,
and the necessary grounds IN
McConnellsburg for terminal
purposes.
This proposition Is only open
for a short time, and whatever is
to be done, must be done quick.
There are plenty of other pro.
positions elsewhere, that are
just as attractive to capitalists as
the building of a railroad IN Ful.
ton county, and unless the peo-
pie OF this county shall show their
appreciation by meeting the re
quirements Of this Com oany, we
shall turn down the proposition
and go onward another decade in
our old way.
Say,are you for 1t, or "fornlnst"
1t?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
Deaths.
MRS. VIM. j. HENRY.

After protracted illness OF
typhoid fever. Mrs. VIM. j.
Henry died at her home IN Tay-
lor township, January 4, 1909, at
the age of 80 years l month and
28 days.
The subject of this notice was
daughter of James Kerlln, of
Clear Ridge, and the father
though, at the age of SO, attend
ed the funeral.
Some twelve years ago, she
was united in marriage to Will
liam Henry, also of Clear Ridge,
at which place they have since
lived. She was kind and loving
mother ever ready to lend help
ing hand when needed.
Mrs. Henry Is survived by her
husband, and daughter Velma;
by three brothers and three Sis
ters-John z. and Albert, of Clear
Ridge; Mack Kerlin of Gracey,
Mrs. Ephralm Anderson, of
Clear Ridge, Mrs. Jas. Stevens,
of Fort Littleton, and Mrs. Geo.
Myers of Mount Union and by a
wide circle Of friends.
Funeral services were conduct.
ed by her pastor, Rev. w. M.
Cline, at the Clear Ridge M. E.
church of which she has been a
consistent memb Der for a mum ber
Of years.
Her remains were laid away IN
the cemetary at Clear Ridge.
The number of friends who at.
tended the funeral, show the es-
TEEN IN which she was held.
II