davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
Took Powdered Moth Balls.

Augustin Miller, farmer residing
in the town OF Cavendish, had a
dangerous experience Saturday
morning which he will long remem-
Der. Arising at his usual hour and
not feeling well, he decided to take
a dose of epson salts, but swallowed
three spoonfuls of powdered moth
balls instead, and became deathly i'll
almost Immediately.
a physician relieved the unfortu-
nate man after several Hours work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
"The Old Farmers Almanack.

The Age has received "The Old
Farmers Almanack." established by
Mr.. Thomas, who died long time
ago, for the year 1911. this is num-
ber ll9. 1t contains the usual large
number of astronomical calculations,
the farmers calendar for every month
in the year, and variety of new,
useful and entertaining matter"
The weather for January we find is
to be changeable, with snow or rain,
some cold clustering winds, and
about the last of the month we can
expect thaw.
Here is paragraph from the
farmers calendar for January:
Keep note book and scrap
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
SCENIC BEAUTY A
MATERIAL ASSET.
Decision of a Colorado Court
of Interest to the People of
the Ottauquechee Valley.

The growing movement for the
preservation of the natural beauty of
our woods and streams is strength
ened by recent judicial decision in
Colorado, and it is of special interest
to the people of Woodstock and this
whole valley just at this time when
the Ottauquechee river is threatened
by commercialism.
Concerning the decision The Out
look says
The New York Tribune reports a
decision of the United States circuit
court in Colorado which is very sig
nifcant, and, from the standpoint of
the past, distinctly radical. 1t is, i'll
effect, judicial decision that beauty
is material asset of positive value,
t, be guarded and protected like
other kinds of property In this case,
canyon, waterfall and beautiful
grove of flowers and trees created by
the spray from the falls formed
landscape feature for neighboring
town. 1t was proposed by com
mercial company to use the stream
above the falls, and so destroy not
only the falls but the verdure, maxi
ing what is now a striking and
beautiful miniature valley a place of
rocks and barrenness. The town,
which would have suffered by the
destruction of one of its greatest
charms, brought suit to prevent this
use of the stream, and has won it's
suit
1t was argued that while the COM
pany had the right under the consti-
tuition of the state ito divert the
unappropriated waters of any natural
stream to beneficial uses" the waters
of this stream were already appro-
priated to beneficial uses, and could
therefore no longer he classed as
"unappropriated waters.
The court held that the use of the
stream in creating the falls and
maintaining the verdure was bene-
fetal use within the intent of the
constitution.
Public health" the Judge de-
clared, I" is beneficial use. Rest
and recreation is beneficial use,
and for that purpose water is used
to make beautiful lawns, shady ave-
nues, attractive homes, and public
parks with lakelets and streams and
artificial scenic beauty. Parks and
Fairgrounds and grass are benefits
and their uses beneficial, although
there is no profit derived from them.
The world delights in scenic beauty,
but must scenic beauty disappear
because it has no appraised cash
value ?"
This decision will reinforce the
effort to preserve beauty throughout
the country. The formal judgment
of court that beauty is useful may
enlarge somewhat the sphere of judi
cial decision. but it is in accord with
common sense. the principle of con-
servation and the growing feeling
that in the Interpretation of the law
breadth Of view, knowledge of life.
and touch of imagination are as
essential ss familiarity with the
statutes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
The Smallest Vote.

The Boston Globe is questioning
what New England town cast the
smallest vote at the November cleo
ton and gives the record, to date, tc
Sharon, n. H., which p,lled eleven
votes
This isn't a marker to the Vermont
record.
The town of Glastonbury in Ben
nington county, Vermont, cast nine
votes. -
The town of Somerset in Windham
county cast five votes
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
~Your humble ssrxant.r y

Anthony Trollope was at one
time appointed surveyor or inspec-
tor of taxes, and Mr.. Worsfold's
friend was one of a deputation who
waited on him. After very heated
discussion Trollope said to them:
SLook herel 1 want you to under
stand one thing. When l write to
you that I am your humble and obe-
dient servant, / am d. well moth
ing of the sort. London Teie-
graph.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
Ills We Miaht Have.

A famous writer said: 'tMan in
general, or, as it is expressed, on
the average, does not live above two
and twenty years, and during these
two and twenty years he issliable to
two and twenty thousand evils,
many of which are incurable. Yet
even in this dreadful state men will
strut and figure on, the stage of
life. They make love at the hazard
of destruction and intrigue, carry
on war and form projects just as if
they we're to live in luxury and de-
light for a thousand ages."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
A GLOOMY PROPHET.
He Foretold His Own Death and Other
Doleful Events.

bototui GVcutu.
Of all professions in the world
none perhaps is so full of supersti-
tions as that of player folk.
l shall never forget an experience
had in the "Blue Jeans" company
many years ago. We were playing
one night stands and sleeping for
the most part on trains, which gave
US little time for rest between sta
tions. 1t was with one of those
transforming trips that this story
has to deal. One of the men playing
a small part in the cast had been
acting queer for several days
When asked by one of the mem
bers of the company what was the
matter with him he replied, 81 think
1 am behaving pretty well for a
man who knows he has only seven
more days to live" His gloom con-
tinued to deepen until this night of
all nights, when suddenly he
cheered up and began to sing. 1t
was Sunday night, and the company
sat around an open CRATE where
some hickory logs were burning and
furnished the only light in the
room.
Some of the boys had taken their
turn at an old much out of tune
piano, and Gloomy Gus, as we had
nicknamed him, began to sing. He
finished one verse, then wheeled on
the piano stool and said:
"But why sing? You will all re-
member my prophecies longer than
you will my song"
He began his seance by choosing
the youngest woman. "Your mother
died today at o'clock. A telegram
is already on the way. You will go
back east, and in two weeks time
you will be playing an engagement
in New York house."
Some of us were inclined to scoff,
but he silenced us by his serious
ness.
To the leading woman he said,
"You will be a widow before you
reach the end of this tour"
Turning to me, he said "Bob,
you will find it cheaper to stop in a
hotel than to visit friends in Fris-
CO. There is more than one way of
losing wardrobe"
We thought he had finished, as
he was silent for so long, but he
added cheerfully: "Now, about my
self. / have made all my arrange
ments and want you to ship my
body to the address you will find in
my purse tomorrow"
He had us all going, and when.
the telegram arrived two hours
later verifying the first prophecy
we began to sit up and take notice.
The next morning the prophet died
of an apoplectic stroke.
When I reached California I met
a friend whom / had not seen in
years, and he persuaded me to share
his bachelor apartment with him.
The third night the house was
burned to the ground, and when
returned from the theater 1 was
minus wardrobe.
I do not know if all the prophe-
cies were carried out to the letter,
for I left the company in Frisco,
but it was without doubt the most
wonderful psychic demonstration
have ever witnessed Robert Hill
lard in Chicago Record d-Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
NOTHING BETTER THAN pages
PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD"

d. J. Lambert Of Apponaug. R. L..
the maker of the famous death to
Lice" remedies, and who is known all
over the country as a poultry expert,
says there is nothing letter than
"Page's Perfected Poultry Food"
Here are his exact words: "Rations
should vary with different seasons.
Some kind of animal food is necessary
At all times. and have found nothing
better or handler than pages Per.
fected Poultry Food"
IL you want to know more about this
food and the best ways Of using 1t,
white TO Q. Q. Page. Hyde PARK, vt., for
his booklet, "Profitable Poultry" 10
win bs sent free, postpnidi to knysns
mentioning this pspsn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26

The Vermont horticultural society,
in session at Brattleboro elected these
officers: President, G.. w. Perry OF
Chester Depot; secretary, M. B.
Cummings of Burlington treasurer.
A. M. Vaughan of Randolph execu-
tive committee. the president, secre-
tary, E. II. Hallett of st. Johnsbury,
@. L Holmes of Charlotte, A. A.
Halladsy of Bellows Falls.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
Mrs. Averill Sentenced.

A sentence of not less than 10
years nor more than IL years in the
State prison at Windsor was imposed
Monday upon Mrs. Josephine Averill
of st. Albans, convicted last week Of
manslaughter in connection with the
death of her husband. Frank @.
Averill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
Killed at Crossing.

Rev. G. II. Kenney of Old Orchard,
Me-, native of Springfield. was
killed while prppeHing wheelhar
row over crossing. Burial was in
Springfield.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26

book or a combination of both. A
good many farmers, and good many
other men, too, would know lot if
they had not forgotten so many
things. If there are good many
entries in your books make an index.
1t will save you deal of time in the
long run"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26

The deer season is open, Of course;
but soberly now, wouldn't it be better
fun to pat those sleek hairy coats
than put bullet hole in them p
Boston Transcript
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
An Estimate.

"she seems to have wealth of
hair"
"Oh, i don't know. You can get
those puffs for about $2.9S."--Spokane
Spokesman Review.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
Puz.Ie--euess the Woman.

Ehis Is the bread that woman baked. .
This Is the doctor who gave the pills that
cured the ills
That worried the man that ate the bread
That wasn't baked-by his mother.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
Change of Ideals.

Change of Ideals.
Sunny. isn't it?"
"What isr'
} "In the days of chivalry men were
tickled to death If they got a lady's
glove, and now they are all broken up
IL she gives them the mitten."-Balti-
more American.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26

Subscribe for The Age. $1.oO
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17
NoURknoaN
hampton Correspoadeaee

TUESDAY. June IA
-. NJ Docripx was out to lola
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mathews from Mon
trose are summer boardcrs at tn.
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews returned
from trip III: twnnison SATURDAY
evening.
Mr.. Eowers and SON Erpest lcft the
hrst of the week i,sr tedared2e foi
three or four weeks. visit.
Mrs. Patz and daughter from Twin
Fails. Idaho. are at the Hot Springs
enjoying the cool breczes
Dr. Collins. Mrs. thamplin aud Mr.
and Mrs. Foster drove to- lola and
partovk of an elaborate fish TRY at
Mrs. Mat tavanaugh' = saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Foster Were
visitors IN tia1nison last week. stay
ing iur Commencement eNertins.~
which they eajoyed very much. also
transac ting bRsiIsess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17
CRESTED BUTTE
hampton Correspondence.

"Wednesday. June u
III. q. Lawrcnce VAS up from Gun-
uison Tuesday on business trip.
VI. u Nyberg of Floresta made a
hrief trip tu Denver during he week
tf"rdon sullivan accompanied Dr
burnett "a drive from Guni-
son Monday.
tieo. Poster, the benvei piano man
was % the city several DAYS during
the past week.
The Meizler and McAllister fami-
lies arrived Saturday from Denver To
remain f0r the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. A. Russ came in
last week from Denver aud are again
located in their Irwin home.
After "a brief visit with his Crested
Butte friends. j. X. Trimble returned
To the Soldiers Home at Monte
Vista.
II. Y. Roth senior member of the
firm of Roth Bros. arrived Thurs
day last from Cleveland for two
weeks stay.
The "St. Elmo" company is billed
to present the drama of that name
at the City Hall ON saturday night
ui this week
Mrs. W l.. Jones aud baby re-
turned wednesday To- Their nome at
Gulch. They were accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Jones. who will visit
her parents near Rifle.
c. l.. Ross has purchased from
the Iawrcnce-Axtell estate the prop
erty adjoining his residence ON the
west and will at once add extensive
improvements to the same.
A u, Arnold came up from Cedar
edge Thursday for his annual fishing
trip. following which he will proba-
hlN take employment and remain in
Crested Butte.
The tiavette orchestra of GunnisOn
has been engaged To furnish the mu-
sic Tor be Firemen : ball On the night
of the Fourth The boys are prepar-
ing Tor grand event
Among outsiders in attendance at
the funeral uf the late Miss Margaret
Mhalcu, were Miss Edna Dyer of
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17
OHIO CITY
sl'hanlpion Correspondence.

Ne~S-' hampton Correspondence.
Tuesday, June II.
l. A. DARK has rented the MayfieId
Mrs. VIM. Stockman went to Mon
truse on Tuesday.
j. SNms and son came in from
Denver ON Tuesday.
NJ. %. Waterman visited Gunrisop
ON Thursday ard Friday.
Judges NOurs. and Mepoupal had
legal business in town on Monday.
Lumber IL on the ground to- erect
a grand stand at the ban grounds.
Iarker Dice came from Iittleston
on bis motorcycle. arriving SUNDAY
MI. ana Mrs. l.. l. RrasWell and
baby returned from Salida ON Fri-
day.
%. M. Garter aud e. NJ. Carter and
vile visited Naunita one day last
week
Ward Caufman and family have re-
turned To- the camp. They all came
back
WIN. Harrington is lavinp the
foundation for new building ON
Main street.
IL. :. Lobdell and III. f. Dice came
from Denver in a Maxwell car which
the former has purchased.
Miss Myrtle kelvert returned from
Boulder University ia spend the sum
Iner with her parents at the Gold
Links
The Garter bail team has been re-
organized. c. Scott. manage. Il. A.
snyder, captain, and A. Caufmap.
treasurer.
Mrs. NJ o. Waterman and Mi-~
Nerna returned 10 their home sum
day Mrs. Waterman is recovering
nicely from her recent operation
Miss Ner-na graduated with high
DONORS at the Greeley Normal this
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17
Mzdekzek

E4s Se 1sss; tis&t yoa vou-sals aad vour
pocsesbgus ~ s~ aaa hszua.s sssssssa
"sroAae p, ecsle Nsa gIsc Ug GOD isE
assse tis.s: r1,t give Vou gosd scrvsSe.
oG soE bIrs horse shut
= 90 oDsIt bEEe Hsss - vork fH Is the wear
Sas7 toE tad out something about hiH4.
AaG Yea cAg1g aas 10 bay seie.e ha-uazs .usa
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17
0ovllVuk
.ews.ChampIoa Correspondence.


Tuesday. JUNE II.
Miss denny McMurtry lcft ior Is.n
Yer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch went To- Sn-
gauche last we..k
John Coibett Isft for his home In
Missouri Wednesday
John Evans is busy building the
I'd Adams residence
Mr.. viii Prosser ARRIVED from
Durango the first oi the week.
The Sagaucbe county assessor
passed through Doylevilie Thursday
MR.. Patterson. a sister of Mrs
Mort. slate. arrived here Thars,iay
night.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Will Co,tstt We're
visitors in Doyleville from SilIsville
sunday.
Miss Owen, who has been visiting
with the Misses slate. returned 10
her home In Denver Friday.
III. ~. Fogg and q. A. Is.~coui~s
got through painting and renovat-
Tag the sthool bouse and out build
ings Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17

Golden. VIM. kilroy of Somerset. y
u. Hurley aud Mr. aud Mrs Tim
Dow ling uf tiuunispn
Miss Jessie ileuchemer aud little
Miss Ruth lslakemure. who have
been attending school from the home
of Mr.. aud Mrs. g. T. Miller in ben
ver. arrived on Saturdays train.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Milton
burger arrived Monday from Colo
RADIO Springs and viii make their
home for the summer ut Irwin where
Mr. NJ. expects 10 do some mining.
&. l.. Wilbur. the cement contrae-
tor. viii arrive Saturday with his
assistants and full complement OF
The necessary machinery toconstruct
our cement walks. 1t is expected
that the work will he completed be-
fore the Fourth.
W. y. 1.ittell of the Pueblo Fuel
Co., was here from Colorado Springs
during the week. To inaugurate the
extension of the railway siding and
the construction uf a new chute at
the bituminOus mine. which improve
lnents viii greatly facilitate produc-
tion
snowy Range Lodge, Knights of
l'Ythias. VIII hold public memorial
services al ROss's Rink sunday even
ing. when the audience will listen To
an Address hY Past Grand Ghancel-
lor W. II. Wadley OF Denver. a pub
lic speaker oi high ability and a not
ed PNthian
Win the erection uf the a school
building To cost sl3 .0uo the construc-
tion of several blocks of cement side
walks, the establishment oi a hospi-
tai and the arrangement for grand
celebration ON the Fourth. il does
not look as though Crested Butte
was a dead One" yet
Margaret. aged eighteen wears and
SIN months eldest daughter of Com
missioner and Mrs W II NhaIen.
died Friday night, following brief
Illness. The funeral services We're
held from st. Patriek's church sun
day afternoon, Rev. Father kipp oi-
hclating, The funeral cortege WAS
one of the largest ever seen in Crest
ed Butte. Miss Whalen passed most
o1 her life in this city and wa. a
Young 'adN of charming grace. loved
ana respected by the entire commun-
ltA. and her untimely demise east a
pan ot sorrow upon all, and especial
~ upon the Young people. with
nom she Was a general favorite.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17
BALDWIN
NeWs-ChaHlpion Correspondence.

Tuesday June D.
Mr. Ei-Ss thi~ we.si f-4fn
salt I.Hket nag hi~ son . I5B
ka-psI af tirovc to tow .Hs.
day last NHss returuinQ ths sfur
daY
Alr aud Mrs lke " il-ssn nro rat-
ug here N etine-daV tp "a. a MS
taurunt iu tsuuuiSun.
The bali game un SUNDAY ia~f - -
largely attended several e trriagf--
and an automuilile brouQhf 4 crow 4
from Gunuisun The oiunni-oi havs
wen
Jartcs Shackb.itrd left her, MON
day ~ be married The le,itilr 81
Nj. Carbon send their cangruittla
tions. wishing him n lung aud happS
married line
The Eacky Mountain fu.l g.. has
sept n railroad auto here for the use
0i their employees Supt torrester
Joe ~ Wand aud others made a. swift
retuTn trip to town Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17
EAST RIVER HAPpennGs
N"~s Champion Correspondent.

Monday. June rs.
Miss Daisy Samscl of treste,i
Butte. il the guest uf Mrs. Anna Jar
Wis
Among those who are on the sick
list this week are Mr.. tienriQht aud
Mrs. Frank Young.
A merry crowd gathered sunday
nd tshed on cement Greek They
reported the fish were not biting
The neighbors are sorry uu hear
that MIR. Dilworth has left rs again.
We do not know how hong he will
stay in Idaho.
Fast River people are pleased To
hear that Crested Butte will celc-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17

SaRsache. we're here Thursday.
Mrs. Jcs-ie tiirdmap has in-i re-
covered from N spell ef sickness
Mise Mabel Eisie Hicks i~ hou,.
from oiuBBison. Miss Malei has
gone down to stay awhile with Mrs.
Leonard
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17
ALmoNI NOTES
SaNz .ChamBion C0rresguaaanee

iaf-tissS guur
~uaUU Ers-. have ili-f aiss,uf a-
HH.fgd 4ilT murh mfsgtiud new h. r.
lf rtHs= E.u=r rsEcr.
Ishu q l.i-hrF. uaa-tor nasF r
ipf tHrt q a a. slHut -ee-ra VS.
ha1r n-HiuR ruueutiy
Nt rs7fiped uur Hr~f mai =
Tur-fiaF aud the uew .iliee j. ~
hu=inf-= with A ID M i>ec a. 81
uin~trr.
BRYAN Eastman Weut tirs "a
. ueStlat uitefusfan um an auin -.p
o. Crested Butte aud ruturnsH he
~nuie evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17

Thss,sis,r. slate ss't with a painful
acc'sicpt Thursday alt.rpoop. Hs
was riding brops.ho horse which
iecane uaaapageable Theodor.
was thrown and the horse stcpt,e,
on his lace. His injuries are painful
though no bones we're broken. Dr
lssHn Was summoned from Pitkin
to AT tend him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17

va tilat~- zDSltzd -
gsslaa -.
Aud that Z al wc
aze uzgIsaz voa 10 a..
Just eorse aai s.s
for yoAys. sae good
poIass .; the Ssaic-
baker.
rm oa: aosD they
arc Hls<se.
fnsd on; what good
Uaf.yssss enter INTO
them.
tmi out what -
t1sa 'aszs are takeu
70 gaaT a every point ct
thesr coasiFsctioa;
Find cut z,iy thev
last so t.tpc and p,v~
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17
CoooKSIou
News Champion Correspondence.

Monday. June g.
" N. soden has lseme east to visit
hi- parents
clarence Meadows attended the
dance M Nanita saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Cole were
down fishing one day last week
Quite number of peighbors went
to the Naunita Springs last sunday
aud had a splendid picnic. Among
them We're Walter Adams aud fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adams and fam
lily. Mr.. aud Mrs. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs
Turner. Miss Blanche Mo- tluillans and
MIR. aud Mrs. y. -. Walters and fam
lily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17

st Elmo. the greatest story Of
Augusta j. Evans. has been trans
ierred To the stage. The charm uf
the story has been increased and ev-
erYhody that has read the book will
want 10 SEE the play at Ross's Rink.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17
Tuesday. June IA.

IHtsuhN, Junt II.
J.t. Upton is having a new roof
pat on his house.
Mr.. Templetoa is moving onto the
Jim kendall ranch.
Mr.. Walters and family spent Sun-
day with Mr.. Slate.
Mr.. Walters is putting a new fence
around the JenRy ranch.
messrs. fulleM " ider and Mccoy. of
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17

NewsGhampion subscribers in the
vicinity OF Crested Butte can hand
their remittancs< to Mr.. c. l.. Ross.
whois authorized TO act as agent for
the paper to receive payments on
subscription and forward to this
Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17

SYsMEa
s a. raanlui1n 4osEsza asssssssaasa,.
"A us,ia..-stsse L..

Wednesday, Inaa
E aaE tnsEB 3 y iizssu ~ -
r#.rr uaal HfaHr ~llslalar afs.4r
a.sHza- slr EarrepS
"A Eiuta= euu1r esscr fr,sa
Gr 3 alalaH q IfarU b. hst~ i,f.z
a.arA 80 rlf =IIlihur scssrk~
Nalffr f.arlfl uu y ias1r Binr
a uN HuIif 80 usIlsIIs- ns.su q
laU .rlsf.Islg tsuer risr t,id H.
lirs ha- Na-h nusi ~saa can.
~Hutase ra -IHan q tsV tlasr
.lrF usseh.r Nr- q : Fours 81
efahu rIafr
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-17

hraie the Fourth. Hurrah f,,r
tre-ted Butte.
Friends We're She,ckcd to hear t,f
the death oi Miss Maggie whalen. s,i
CRESTED Butte. Miss Maggie Was
liked hN all who knew her.