davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
Lost Creek


LOST CREEK, April S.-Quite a
pleasant surprise was given Mr.. Id
mond f. Keener Tuesday evening in
honor of his twenty-flfth birthday,
when party OF young people as
sembled at his home. Various games
we're played and at 10 o'clock dainty
refreshments were served in the dta-
ing room.
At late hour the guests depart
ed for their homes, feeling that they
had spent a pleasant evening and
wishing Mr.. Keener many more
happy birthdays.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. James Mitchell, of NJ.
Glare; Misses Mary Keener, of Quiet
Dell; Mary Basel, Aladine Basel,
Flora Reed, of Jane Lew; Mary
Cornwell, of Fairmont; Massrs. Al
fred H. Norman, OF Mt. Glare: Willie
Keener, OF Quiet Dell; Brooks Keen
er, Robert Shearer, and Master
Harold Reed Mitchell,
The new barn which is under con-
structlou for Alvin Basel is near
completion. Mr.. Davis, the contract
or, is doing fine work here, he has
several houses erected and has
contracted for several more, which
will be completed as soon as pos
slble.
Miss Meta Miley has returned TO
her home at Interstate after spend
ing few days with her cousin, Mrs
Clara vanHorn.
Bill Echols has moved from the
old school house to Squire Bassels
farm.
c. H. Mccormick was called to
Weston on business Tuesday even
ing,
Miss Mary Keener is guest Of
her brother, f. F, Keener.
Carl Weekly. who has been IL
for the past few weeks is GONZALES
cent,
Miss Julia Radcliffe, who has bea5
here for several weeks, has returned
to her home in Jane Lew.
Mrs. Edith Webb and Mrs. James
White were shopping in Weston re
Gently
Miss Edith Malone, of Mt. Glare
visited friends here recently.
Misses Mary and Aladine Basss
were shopping in clarksburg re.
Gently.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

4 lslI
that air. ana MRS brooke might en-.
JOY many more years OF happy we'd
ded life.
Mrs. Beecher Fortney is quite II
ut this time.
Mrs. Flora f. Hornor has returned
from an extended visit to hei
daughters, Mrs. Napoleon Till, Of
Washington D. c.
Miss Mabel Brown and Miss Flog.
ercy took the teachers examination
at CIarksburg last week.
The gardening season is approach
ing aad every body is preparing to
get busy,
William Reid, the genial mine
foreman at the Hero mines has re-
signed his position with the COM
pany to accept a similar one with a
company in the New River district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

stE
Bbckhannoh after short visit with
friends here.
S. L. Blake and H. 7. Atkinson
were transactlng business In clarks-
burg Tuesday.
George B. Morrison, of Salem, was
here Tuesday enroute to West Mil
ford.
Mrs. Thomas Williams went to
Lost Creek Tuesday to visit friends.
Mrs. Porter NJ. Rogers was shop
ping in clarksburg Tuesday.
olandus West. Of clarksburg, wss
here Tuesday looking after his gas
interests.
Mrs. ona Stout is in clarksburg
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Law.
George W. Motfett was here Tues
day from West Milford.
Most of the local mines are still
idle, owing to the inability of the
railroads to move the coal.
c. E. Davisson has purchased a
new automobile OF Pittshurg firm
and will leave for that city In few
days to take possession of the
machine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

moving train for about one-fourtf
Of a mile. and from what could be
seen the horse was gaining speed or
the train, until he reached the rail,
road bridge near ]. L. DAWSON.
store, which bridge spans the county
road and creek together. There the
horse plunged OF the high fiji into
the road, a distance of about TWEEN.
ty-fve feet, and was killed instant,
lly.
Mr.. Kunkle was not seriously hurt,
although he sustained some severe
bruises from the fall from the
horse. But it was a very close call
for him to jump from the horses
back while it was going at such a
speed alongside fast moving train
SO near deep cut where there was
only room to operate a train
through, but 1t still looked very
dangerous for him to stick to the
horse, when 1t became uncontroll-
able. The horse killed was valu.
able one, no doubt worth $175.
WALLACE, April l2-John II
Barker died Sunday evening at 8
o'clock after an Illness OF only a
few days. The deceased man and
his second wife had only been mar
ried three weeks at the time of his
death. She was Mrs. Mary S. Moore
widow of the late p. B. Moore, who
lived on Middle Run. dnterment was
made at the darlington cemetery at
the head of Middle run by Under
:aker F. S. Estlack, OF this place,
Monday afternoon, the Rev. l.. A.
MoNemar, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating.
]. E. Hall was here Tuesday look
ing after business interests and call
ing on his many friends. He was
enroute to his home at Williams.
town, w. Va. from Cresmont, Clay
county, where he had spent two
years as store manager for the cres-
cent Lumber Company. Mr.. Hall
formerly was in the mercantile busl-
ness here and has a host Of friends
who are glad to see him back 10 the
town.
Mrs. George L. Riddle, of Paines-
Vile. o., accompanied by her two
children is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Garrett, on the
head of Little Tenmile.
Miss Lota Pigott, of Big Elk, went
to clarksburg Monday and is a guest
of Miss Meta Robinson at 165 ELL
OFT street.
Clarence DAWSON has moved from
the Orr addition to the II. v. Thomp-
son farm on the head of Little
Tenmile.
Miss Sylvia Pisott, of Mig Elk,
spent few DAVIS in town a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. o. Kemper.
Dick Goodwin, of clarksburg, was
here Tuesday looking after business,
interests and calling on friends.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
NAIL MATTERS
As Acted on by the Departs
ment in the City of
Washington.

WASHINGTON ID. C., April ii.
Frank w. Parker has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Randall, Mons
ongalia county, in place OF L. Lem
ley, resigned.
The mail route between Dearsyile
and Alma will be superseded by
rural mail delivery, beginning April
Is. Mail for Bearsville will be sent.
to Wick.
The mail service from Calico TO
Matewan, Mingo county has been
changed so as to start from yarney.
emitting Calico and thus cutting OF
eight miles, gsa i
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
EXERCISES
Graduating Seven Students
is Held by the Sardis
Free School.

Graduating exercises we're held by
the sardis school, spder the directs
ion of Prof. r. NJ. Fisher MONDAY
night. Six graduates read essays
and one delivered an Grafton. County
Superintendent A.. p. Morrison
talked on "The Need of a High
School and the Rey. !. N, erisso.
of Fairmont. the chief speaker. dis
cussed Masters OF the Situation" in
an able and eloquent manner,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
Country Correspondence

Homer Bartlett OF cIarksburg, a
representative of the South Penn Oil
Company, was here recently looking
after the interests Of his company.
Howard Smith is at Lumberport
this week assisting the agent at the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad station
there.
J. N. vanCamp, of Paden City, rep
resenting F. W. Banner Co, a piano
dealer, of Wheeling, has been here
this week looking after some sales
for his people.
A. G.. Kunkle, farm boss for n
Goff on Rock Camp, was in town
recently.
Mrs. F. s. Estlack has opened her
millinery shop in the Square Deal
Store building, and she will handle
a swell line Of spring and summer
hats. Ladies will do well to call and
see her line when in the market
for spring and summer hats.
Lee Mcdonald, tool dresser from
smithteld. was calling on friends
here the first of this week.
F. S. Estlack was business visit
tor at Clarksburg Tuesday. Prof R,
X. Enlow was in town Wednesday
enroute to clarksburg from his
school which he recently closed on
Bingamon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

Submission, April S-tMr. Clark,
Of the 'HamiIton-Brown Shoe Com
pany, is in town this week.
Miss Birdie Bingham, OF Salem, is
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Max
Moore.
oIr. and Mrs. j. Hood Horror, OF
l.umDerport, are guests OF Misses
Villa and Pearl love,
Mr.. Burnside, OF the Wasburn-
Crosby Company, is here on busi-
ness.
II. G, Bailey is q business visitor
here from Morgantown.
MIR. Heiskell. OF Wheeling, was u
business visitor here this week.
Ford Brake. was here from
Clarksburg Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. b. H. Lucas ara
spending this week with Mrs. LII
cas's parents at Wyatt.
The young people OF the Method
list Protestant church are preparing
for an Easter program.
The Shinnston Club entertained at
n card party Wednesday evening
Progressive whist was played and
dainty refreshments were served
Mr.. Kaplin, of Fairmont, was {
business visitor here recently.
Miss Norma Pattman was in
Clarksburg Friday.
Miss Electa Hannah is visiting
friends at Wallace.
Mrs. DIR. Howell, Mrs. Wall, Misses
Hazel Cochran, Cora Leonard
Fredda Denham and Beatrice Nc
lntyrc we're shoppers here from
Worthington Thursday evening.
Alison Martin, of Peoria, was here
Thursday evening.
NJ. NJ. Wells. of Hutchinson, wa
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Goudy. of the Jacob Dol
Piano Company, of Fairmont, was
pleasant caller here Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. shackwell, of shinns run, wa
a business visitor here this week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
Wallace

= ~ =
WALLACE, April 6.-0mar w.
swiser has returned home after
spending few days in clarksburg
looking after business interests.
Don C. Bennett, a farmer OF Al
nance was a business visitor here
this week.
Luther w, Pigott, of the Parrish
addition, has been on the sick list
a'ncc last Saturday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
HELD FOR COURT.

Hysee Green was held under bond
of 81 900 in Justice Samuel w. Cor
don's court for the next criminal
grand jury. on charge of stealing
rope belonging to ]. W. Moorehead
in the Dola oil field. He gave the
bond and was released.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

General Counsel Hugh l. Bond. IT..
81 the baltimore and Ohio railroad,
has announced the appointment OF
William watson smith as counsel OF
the road In Pittshtrg succeeding the
late Johns, Meclcave.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
PLANT BROUGHT BACK.

William C. Plant, former letter
carrier, was brought here Saturday
morning from Martinsburg, where
he had been sentenced for rfring a
letter, and placed in jail to begin a
term of eight months. He will get
about month of for good ..be-
havior.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
DROPS DEAD w.
Farmer While Feeding chickens Elk.
plrcs Very suddenly.

NEW MLNRrINsvIL1sE. April IL
NJ Middlebourne. Tyler county. while
feeding his CHECKERS. II. a. Martin,
ex-county commissioner ex-deputy
sheriff and a veteran of the Civil war.
dropped dead from heart disease, at
the age Of 65. He was retired bus
mess man ana prominent citizen OF
that county. 9N
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
ShlnnStOn

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
INDUSTRIAL, April G--WilIiam
Reeder, OF Broad Oaks, is III with
lagrippe.
Carroll stewart was at Buckhan-
non Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Smith has been taken
to the Kessler hospital, where she
will UNDERGO an operation.
Earl Mann, OF Fairmont, arrived
here this week to work in the Tuna
glass factory.
Mrs. Jules Jamaut is on the sick
list.
Cav skidmore and II. Cooler at.
tend show at Fairmont this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ong gave a
very pretty. birthday party Wednes-
day nlternoontat their home in honor
Of little Miss Daisy ong and Master
James ong's birthday anniversary.
Refreshments, were served and a
very nice time was spent by all.
Those present were Laura saas, Mil
dred Ncwth, Glover Davis, Bessie
Pyatt, Margaret Lewis, Media Cline,
Wilma Love, Helen Lewis, Anna
and Julia jenkins, Melvin Long,
Car: saas, Zeddie ong, Mrs. Jennie
Yocum and Mrs. John ong. Quite
n number OF presents were received
by both
Mrs. Fred Bailey has lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. Neweth were
guests OF relative in Morgantown
recently
Miss Minnie Morris ia i'll at her
home on Howard street.
John Lantz visited friends and
relatives .. craigmoor this week.
Mrs. Ella McClung, of Northview,
her mother here this week
Guy sltidmore, the popular long
marrow snapper at the West Fork
glass factory, must be thinking serl-
'ously OF getting married, as he has
started TO make over-turns this
week.
Mrs. Fred Yocum visited her Sis
Ter Mrs. Ella Mcclung, at Northview
this week.
Mrs. Mary Glaze was a guest of
bridgeport relatives Wednesday.
Chris Gibson, William Smith, Will
liam Montgomery. Lee Smith and A.
Stevenson, Of Independence, Kan,
arrived here few days ago to work
In the Tuna glass factory.
James shriner, who was in Flor
ida on business, returned home a
few days ago. lie expects 10 pur-
chase farm there this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Harrick are the
happy parents of boy baby, who
WAS brought TO their home by the
storl.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

Mt. CLARE, April 12.-Local
farmers are much interested in a
field of alfalfa owned by jefferson
d. Basel. 1t is the result of his
first experiment and he has sue
ceeded in procuring splendid set
with only one sowing and in un-n-
occulated soil If it proves a COM
plete success, and there is little
doubt that it will, many other farm
ers of the community will make sim
liar experiments.
Locations were made Tuesday for
two gas wells on the farm of JEFF
ferson D. Basel, by the Empire Gas
Company composed of Dorsey W.
Cork, OF this place, and Clarksburg
and Weston parties. 1t is the inten-
ton to begin drilling at once.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mr.. j. T. Fox and
Miss May -vanscoy, of Interstate.
They will make their home there,
Where Mr.. Fox is employed by the
Consolidation Coal Company,
1t is reported that the condition al
c. X. Weekly, of Lost Creek. is I'M
improved. Mr.. Weekly is we'll
known here and his friends regret
to learn of his serious Illness.
The Fuel City Gas Company has q
force of men at work retubing the
we'll on the Joseph Matheny lot.
C Butcher, of clarksburg, was
here Tuesday looking after the in.
terests of the Fairmont and Clarks.
burg Traction Company.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. A. sharps
lhaye returned to their home al
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

WALLACE, April 1t-Quite Sc
rious accident occurred near here
Saturday evening when A. c. Kunkle,
OF Big Rock Camp, superintendent
for \. Con, was riding horseback
along the railroad. As he was com
ing through the narrows at Ervins
siding about half way between here
and Brown, freight train came
along, AS the engine passed by his
horse, which has always been trusty
along the railroad, 1t became fright
ened and started to run with him IN
the same direction the train wa!
running. The horse ran a short dis
lance along side the fast movinE
train which was doubIe-header
when Mr. Kunkle seeing that it hat
become uncontrollahie and was neal
! a deep cut, he proceeded TO get OF
in some way. The exact way he dis
mounted was a little hard TO e%
plain, but the frightened horse KEEP
up its speed ana ran alongside TIL
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

bingamon.
WALLACE. April S.-salem Moses
of the firm OF Salem Moses and Bros.
who have large store here and one
lat Enterprise, left Friday morning
for Denver, Colo. Mr.. Moses had a
severe attack OF lagrippe during the
early part of the winter from which
he has not fully recovered. His
friends thought it advisable for him
to change climate for while. He
was accompanied nthe trip by lis
brother-ln-law. Abraham shahady.
Mrs. Ella stewart-Coe, formerly a
resident OF this community, now liv-
ing in Mt. Vernon, O., who had not
been here for more than three years,
is here this week calling on her
many friends.
Mrs George Arnold, of smithfie.d,
was here recently a guest of her
brother, DR.. Allen Whistler.
Mrs. W. F. Fox has moved from
the George W. Talkington farm on
Middle run to the Orr addition.
Brooks Michael, of Dola, was a
business visitor here recently.
Mrs. G. r Williamson and Ii. =
daughter have returned home after
spending several days in the country
visiting her sister Mrs. F. p. Ora
ham.
The Rev, A. s. Lee, supernatural
ed Methodist preacher was in town
this week shaking hands with ms
old friends.
George b. Fox, who has been very
sick with pneumonia for several days
is better 1t is hoped by Mr.. Fox's
many friends that he may be able
soon to be out again.
Last week fifteen cases of measles
were reported, this week forty are
reported. The additional cases are
as follows: 4 at ]. B. Metz's, / at
R. v, Thompson's. at U. T. Robin
sons, / at F. Dillins's, at Wheeler
Wetzel's, l at H. r. Kings, / at Levi
Halls, 8 at John Mahana's, at o.
E. Halls, 1 at f. E. Robinson's 2 ct
4. f. Lamberts' / at R. S. Misk's, 3
at w. L. Hoey's, at B. orr's, / at
Alice Dunley's, / at r. S. Moore's, 3
at j. A. McCoy's, ! at Jess McPher-
sons, lat George shraders's, at Fl.
L. Halls, at Frank Mlllers's, 2 1t
Riley Yeaters's, / at G. n. Fairs, 2 ut
Frank Bells, and / at G. W. Fox's.
All the patients are getting along
fairly we'll. Some OF them have been
very sick, but no one serious yet.
Word has just been received here
Of a serious accident which occurred
TO the Rev. D. B. Orr, formerly res
ident here, brother to ]. NJ. BENJAMIN
and Z. D. Orr, of this place. He is
located at GAINESVILLE, in Preston
county, and while riding horseback
to his work few days ago his horse
tried to roll in the snow with him
on its back and caught his artificial
Ileg under the horse. The horse was
made to rise orr's foot stuck in
1.-The stirrup which frightened The
horse and caused him to kick. one
of the blows stirling the man below
the knee and breaking both bones in
his well leg. Medical aid was o.
tanned and he is doing nicely.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-23
CHARLOTTE is PUZZLED
BY LOCKER PROBLEMS

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. June 22.-L. o..
Wilson, Familiarity known as Boob"
Wilson. and better known as manager
Of the Park Driving club. was yester-
day hauled before the recorder and tax
ed $500 and cost for violation of the pro-
hibition law. In addition, Mr.. Wilson
was placed under $500 bond.
The club proposition has given Char
lotte, not a little worry Just now city
fathers are arguing on the hypothesis
that there are good clubs and bad clubs
and are endeavoring to decide on the
kind of tax to place on each. The idea
is not 10 bear too heavily upon those
clubs which have been formed for So
cial purposes, while at the same time
being heavy enough to discourage the
Organization of bodies formed solely for
handling liquor.
Since prohibition went into effect a
number of so-called clubs have been
organized, and it is charged that some
of them are nothing more than sub rosa
bar rooms. At any rate, two of them
have been jolted heavily during the
past week, the Commercial club having
been put out of business recently and
its manager fined heavily.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-23
ON TOWERING PINNACLE
THESE LOVERS ARE Welded
Beatrice Farnham Marries
John Otto in Most Freakish
Fashion Yet Found

GRAND JUNCTION, Ohio, June 22-
Standing before an altar of quartz and
granite, carved and fashioned by the
hands of the bride, on narrow ledge
100 feet from the ground. and reached
by trail hewn out of the solid rock
by the bridegroom, Miss Beatrice Farm
ham, the Boston artist and scuIptress,
and John Otto. hermit. prospector ana
trail builder. were married yesterday
afternoon in the Monument National
Park. of which Otto has recently been
appointed superintendent
1t had originally been planned to hold
the ceremony on the top of Independ-
ence Rock, lofty spire towering more
than 500 feet in the air, the pinnacle
of which no one has reached before ex-
cept Otto, who for months has been
cutting steps IN the side of the rock.
but the minister baked and comprom-
Use was effected.
Before the ceremony the bride cooked
the wedding feast over camp fire, then
donned her wedding gown of white sat
in, with long bridal veil, and made her
way to the foot of the cliff. where the
groom in blue serge coat and khaki
trousers awaited beside the minister,
who was clad in the full robes OF the
Episcopalian clergy
Later when the wedding gown had
been exchanged for mountain climbing
costume, the newly married pair scaled
The Independence spire. and on it's pin
nacle, where they had planned to be
welded in the first place, repeated a
marriage ceremony of their own devis-
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-23
MRS. HILDRETH H. SMITH
PASSED AWAY WEDNESDAY
Mother of Georgia'S Governor
Elect Died Peacefully at
Her Sons Home

Mrs. Mary Brent Smith. widow of the
late DR.. Hildreth Fl. Smith. passed away
quietly Wednesday morning, about s
O'Clock, at the residence of her son,
Gov.-elect Hoke Smith. 1877 West Peach
tree street.
Mrs Smith had been suffering from
intermittent attacks of la grippe
throughout the past winter and the
spring. She had spent most of that time
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. E. McAshan,
at Houston, Tex, but month or more
ago returned to Atlanta with Mr.. Hoke
Smith, who went to Texas for the pur-
pose of bringing her back. Since that
time Mrs. Smith had considerably inn
proved, and the only intimation the fam
lily had that the end was approaching
was a slight restlessness during Tues
day night. Wednesday morning, unex-
pectedly, the aged lady, in her 18th year,
died peacefully and TRANQUILITY, passing
quietly from calm natural sleep, to
that deeper slumber which knows no
earthly waking.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Mary
Brent Hoke, of Lincolnton, N. c.,
daughter of Michael Hoke. a distin-
guished lawyer. She is survived by her
brother, Gen. r. F.. Hoke, of Raleigh,
N. c.. by two sons, Hoke Smith and
Burton Smith, of Atlanta; by two
daughters, Mrs. f. s. whiteside, of this
city. and Mrs. j. E. McAshan. of Hous-
ton, Tex; by nephew, DR.. Michael
Hoke, of Atlanta; and by numerous
grandchildren including Marion Smith,
Mrs. Ronald Ransom, Misses Lucy and
Calie Smith Miss Hildreth Smith and
Brent whiteside. all of Atlanta.
Mrs. Smith was descendant of dis
tinguished North Carolina family, which
has lived in the ancestral home at Lin
eolnton for nearly a century. She was
educated at the old st. Marys school
Raleigh, and later at Baltimore. She was
married at the age of is to DR.. Hildreth
H. Smith, and spent the early part of heI
married life at the University Of North
Carolina, where her husband occupied q
chair on the faculty. Later DR. Smith
conducted school of his own at Lincoln
ton, and in more recent years was active
| ly engaged in the establishment of edu-
cational institutions throughout Georgia
Tennessee and Texas under the provis-
ions of the Peabody fund During con.
siderable part of this time the family
lived in Atlanta. and were occupying
their residence on West Peachtree street
three years ago when Dr. Smith died
Since that time Mrs Smith had been liv.
ing at her Atlanta home, or visiting hel
children.
Mrs Smith was a devout member Of
the Episcopalian church, and an active
worker in religious and charitable causes
but the keynote to her character was q
beautiful devotion to home and family. A
woman of remarkably strong mind anc
deep convictions. she still had in super
lative degree that gentleness and tender
ness which are the GROWING loneliness OF
the ideal wife, the ideal mother
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Mrs. Smith will be laid t.
rest in Oakland cematery. beside hei
husband.