davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24

Messrs. Wartmann and Crosby were
down from Citra Saturday. Mr.. Wart-
mann is one of the directors of our
new national bank, and was down for
the opening day" He was very
much gratified and says that its sue
cess the first day presages phenom-
email career.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24

Mr.. c. w. Turner, one of Marion's
most successful truck growers, and
formerly member of the Marion
county school board from the Anthony
district, was among the Saturday Wis
itors in Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24

Mr.. Lon X. Edwards of Irvine, who
is interested in the new bank, was
down Saturday at the opening, and
was very much gratified. and said that
1t was quite auspicious. and the de-
pcsits went beyond their most SAN
guine expectations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24

Rev. and Mrs. George Hendree Har-
rison of Jacksonville are welcoming
into their home another little son,
who was born in that city several days
|ago. Their many Ocala friends will
learn with pleasureable interest of the
birth of their second son.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24

Mr.. Neely's residence is now having
the artistic touches applied to it. It
will be done under the direction of
Mr.. M. G. Dosh and his assistants from
the firm of Messrs. McIver & MacKay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24

Mr.. R. o. Conner of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company is at Crys-
tai River today. No one can scarcely
form an idea of the number of new
agricultural implements that are now
sold in the middle tier of counties in
this locality.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24
Messrs. R. !. DOUGLASS. 4 M. Neely

Messrs. R. l.. Douglass, j. M. Nicely,
j. D. Mitchell and Nathan Mayo rep
resented Summerfeld in Ocalat Satur-
day. These gentlemen give splendid
reports of that fair section of our
county Numbers of new people are
coming in, and almost without excep-
ton are well pleased.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24

Mr.. 2. Spinks of Whitney was here
Tuesday interviewing the Ocala Gas
Engine Works. His auto was in need
of repairs. Mr.. H. L. Hester was in
from Williston for the same purpose.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24

II some Of our subscribers don't get
busy and liquidate their arrearages
they viii in short time miss the
morning visits Of the Daily Banner.
# this fits your case. ACT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24

Miss NJ. Carter. an expert hat trim
mer, from one of Houstons largest
millinery establishments, arrived in
Ocala Sunday from Texas, and will be
connected with Mrs. Minnie A. Bos-
ticks millinery store in the Ocala
House during the coming season.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24

Mr.. r. H. Baskin of Anthony was
among Oeala's Saturday visitors. He
is the owner of a superb stallion,
which he will bring to Ocala Monday.
He will be found at McDuffy's stables.
He also has three brood mares. which
he win sell.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24

Miss Genevieve Fosnot of Eastlake
was among the Tuesday visitors in
.Oeala. She came to meet her cousin,
Mr.. Lynn Fosnot, of Altoona, Pa, who
will spend several weeks at the lake.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24
WIEN YOU FEEL disc!

WHEN YOU FEEL discouraged.
10 p9IIJoM pan snoAIau p9snIuoo
Respondent it is a sure sign YOU need
MOTIFS NERvERINE PILE. They
renew the normal liver and make lifa
worth living. Be sure and ask for
MOTIFS NERvERlNE PILLS. Price
$100 BY druggists. Williams Mfg.
Co. Props, Cleveland. o. 56-3m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24

It is not the founder Of Los Kiss
who is responsible for the following
jingle, but it is attributed to C. L. Nc
Arthur. the poet-editor of the Budget
of New York
@Okeehumkee. Ocala,
Oklawaha. Kockabaw,
oh, this is the land Of the gators law
Along the OklaWaha.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24

The hard road is now completed to
Mcintosh. Cost what they may, the
hard road is with us to stay, and
more and more they will be built more
substantially and along more scientific
lines.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24

The Miami Herald now becomes a
seyen-day paper and is showing other
unmistakable signs of prosperity I'M
der its new management.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-09

everything. ! know this pretty intimately
have ministered to those people and know what
manner of lives they lead They believe their
money will buy everything, women, churchly
sanction, worldly approval, immunity from ret
ribution." But Dr.. Richmond wants them to
understand that "The Episcopal church is no
longer to be branded as the exclusive property
of the rich. 1t is no longer a church in which
bishops connive with plutocrats for ecclesiasti-
cal sanction Of divorces and remarriages."
Coming from such eminent source and from
so a man, trust this declaration indi-
Gates reaction against social condition that
has long boon intolerable 10 those who hold not
lightly the marriage relation and who have con
Germ for the purity and happiness Of the
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-09
CALLING FOR CUPID.

Whether Col. L. II. r. Green is best known
to fame as the owner Of the. Texas Midland
Railway or because he is Hetty's son is a diff
hcult question TO answer and we do nor propose
its discussion here We introduce him at this
moment for two purposes. viz; to point an in
stance Of flial devotion and obedience aud 10
offer him candidate for matrimony TO a
waiting world
Some twenty years ago Eddie promised his
mamma that he would not marry Why Mrs
Green exacted this promise is not In evidence
and It's investigation will not contribute to the
purposes of this article. Suffice it to say that
mother asked, and promised. that for
twenty years he would deny himself the COM
forts and joys of the marriage relation Edward
took the cath, and through all the temptations
Of the subsequent years, with Spartan fdolity,
kept the faith No one can tell the assaults
upon sentiment that he withstood nor the lures
of femininity that he resisted To all the
charms and graces Of womanhood he was blind,
and to all the siren voices Of solicitation he
was deaf, When springtne came and fancy
turned 10 thoughts OF love. his lips were sealed
to the expression of his hearts emotion. Win.
tiers followed summers and leap years came and
went. and still Eddie held the burning deck
whence all but him had fled No such example
of sefsacrihce and passionate devotion to a
promise has ever glorfed the pages of history.
No mother has ever had better right to look
with loving eyes, into the face of dutiful son
and say. "lfe IS good boy"
But all things come to him that waits. The
twenty years have dragged their tortuous selves
into the past. and Edward r. r. Green Is free
Heart-whole and fancy free he waits the
coming of Cupid In fact he has invited the
adgent of the little blind god He has pro-
pased a freefor-a1l contest for all conlers. nj
handicap and catch.as-catch-o can rules The con
test is 70 terminate at the end Of the year and
the prize, in the person of Edward himself, is
pledged to the victor
We are not running a matrimonial paper
but we deem 1t our duty to apprise all feminine
aspirants for the state OF marimony OF this ex
ceptional opportunity About 40 years old
haldheaded. and with coolies Of Doodle, Ned
Green longs for her appearance who shall
bring. in the beauty and charm of her maiden
hood, the sheer JOY of being captured by and
eyer-afterwards captive 10 the sweet Offices OF
love
Five hundred entries have already been reg
istered and they are arriving by every NAH
To friends advise immediate action and
persistent wooing that longing for Eddie may
be translated into actual possession
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-09
Miller &Rhoads
THE END OF 1T ALL,

70 stay year before I engage her.
declare I've lost my knack of doing
things.
Elizabeth looked at her keenly. then
gathered up the dress again.
j think better run over and show
II TO Mrs. Harris and ask her II II
WIN DO, she said. She went up to
her aunt and kissed her softly.
Aunt BeSs. I'm so happy / don't
know what TO say, not because / can
De in the tableaux shyly-'sMr.
Carter Is coming down for Saturday
night and SUNDAY" There was a sud-
den increase of the pink color in her
cheeks
"Mr. Carter who was here last
month ?"
Yes, Aunt Bess. and I did want IN,
look nice. I've always felt go shabby
not that he cared. but / did"
Aunt Bess nodded Hes a nice,
young fellow. she said I'll hope
everything win turn out all right.
Then she Kissed the young face
When the girl had LEFT the room
her aunt stood before the open door
where the odorous honeysuckle hung
like curtain that has been drawn
back, She looked out on the brilliant
flower garden with nnseeing eyes,,
thinking OF the time when she, too.
he" would come hack.
!. ~ ~,
nh - % ei sonS
80, J., "a
-, - ct'hS'hs a.'i.
!, go -. 60. $3.50, .'a'.us' 'nas
-. - i"ii ose p. ~. 90 'neth ait
''id 10 s"'~
whose acquaintance he had made on
the train that afternoon
Jayyra,,c, sa,,, -. 80 =.
starinr tbnneh 80 NE ~ l'an,o'l mas
g. 49,. '''''i' o. ''ie p''sfahs
IN -, ~, -.
,as+ ." s" s
"po -. 7vba, w,,b tt..in .an.
,a,rb ..ehs's,,,tr,a ~ n.
heart"
The elder man shoot b,s ,a,,a st.,
49, i'7 ""t'o -
again
ga itLa - v,,6o. ~ ,.x
rra,r 30. ,,,,,.,,,. -.
IN rrdfara ;. "s'
Wa tna,, ,,saa .. ~. 49,,
roos MAJ $50.
ma nv. toEI.'a.. -, 80
ara IN t,+rnd.,.a ,''5' :. =. ~ - uanSs
othar W. N"
In the shadow OF the vines tbs
'."NA 'Ai@a'ctii SAT- aibhts ShS HiH
pleaded a sudden headache after
dressing the girl in the white gown
and had left her To the care of Mrs.
Harris and Mi, Garter Try as she
would, she could not shake of the
memories OF the past; she lived the
days over and over again. and wept
bitter tears.
step on the gravel made her
draw back into the shadow. Eliza
beth was returning early. Up tho
steps came heavy tread. surely not
Elizabeth's! She moved forward
quickly.
Who ts there" she asked, step-
ping into tho brilliant moonlight.
A man stood in the shadow hut
at the sound of her voice he moved
into the light.
ITS u he said in a low tone
YOU"
For minute she stared into his
face and then fell a limp heap at
his feet. When she came back to
her senses she found herself on the
old sofa in the hall where he had
laid her; the same old sofa where
they had sat so often In days gone
by. lie was on his knees beside
her.
"Ress!" he whispered. BEST"
Then he leaned his forehead on
the cushion under her head.
1T was all my fault I'm sorry.
Sorry. That's not the word for It.
Forgive me-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-09
wIrnsrANpI>G ruE FOUR HUNDRED.

Br. George Chalmers Richmond. rector Of a
fashionable Episcopal Church in the city Of
Philadelphia has demonstrated that no is not
after the leaves and fishes. He has mind his
own. and fears not to give its convictions ex.
preston though they offend men of wealth and
influence and social position Ills courage IS to
be admired and his vigorous defense Of the
marital relation commended
When tie news Of the contemplated Aston
Force nuptjaIs was announced the world at
large received it with considerable interest The
prominence and wealth Of the prospective groom
gave This wedding an unusual significance His
social connections set society agog everywhere
. especially IN Newpor where the house of Aston
has long regncd In undisputed social suprem-
+ acy.
The approaching marriage. however, seems
not TO have produced the ordinary impression
upon the mind of pr. Richmond. Instead of
r ne usual hungry hunt for detajls and specula,
tion upon such social Interests as rousseau and
tour he remembered that AsJor was a divorced
man and In this, connection he recalled that
his church is emphatic In its disapprova1 of
promiscuous marriage among Divorces Indeed.
he remembered the specific eaaonh tina. pre-
soribes clergymen from performing the ccre-
mony except in. such cases present Scriptural
ground for divorce SO he threw bomb into
the camp Of the elite by a pretty plain refer
ence to the affair and vigorous denuncation
Of the disgusting condition prevalent IN
some quarters, by which domestic relations are
dissolved at will and remarriage enacted at
pleasure Needless TO say, Or. Richmonds
course has created sensation and doubtless is
condemned BY interested parties. but he is
supported by the law OF his church and upheld
by high officials
We are glad that protest has been sounded
from this conspicuous source Ordinarily the
parties involved seem to find no barrier In
PUBLIC opinion and difficulty In securing
clerical aid IN concentrating their disgusting
and reprehensible union It has come to be
situation involving a scandal and peril that
calls for drastic action in the view Of many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-09
Soldiers Home. August 4, 1911.
GOpJ-bye joe

One of the by-products of the large prohi-
biton vote In Texas Is the probability that it
may mean the retirement of Senator Bailey
to private life when the people pass upon him
again in 1918. He is called "o.le of the wet
test OF the wet" and has in addition the load
of his oil connection to pun him into the mfre
The Bryan Democrats will no doubt help in the
effort to retire him TO private life. for he Is
nottoriously out of sympathy with the pro-
gressive wing Of his own party,-Nebraska
State Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-09

Lorimer seems to have been pretty slick
as politics is concerned. But we honestly be
Ieve that White, one of the witnesses against
I4orimer Is the worst OF the whole bunch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-09

One of tho scientists connected with the De.
partment Of Agriculture has discovered that ve-
getables breathe and give off heat In respiration
animals do The query is suggested. are
vegetables alive? We cannot say. but we know
there are some issues in connection with the
department which are very much alive at this
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-09

Now and then preacher finds out what the
police force cannot. though they are paid and
sworn TO do So But they get awful busy when
the public attention is turned towards them.
Witness Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-09

We are quite of Togo's courage. He
comes out in an interview against women suf-
frye, STEADY, admiral go SLOW There are
worse perils than submarine mines and the
warships of the enemy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-09
PEOPLES FORUM
Vind'eation United State Senator vardaman of
Mississippi.

Editor of Richmond Nireinian,
Str:-The following assertions without any
tacts to sustain them, published By you
ABOUT United States Senator Vardaman in your
paper of August 3. 1911. It looks like Varda-
man has been elected to the Senate IN Mis-
sissippi primary. Now with Vardaman jeff
Davis and Hepburn, the country win be fur
hlshed IA good deal OF cheap amusements" OF
course you no doubt VIII not refuse u few lines
space in your columns to a friend of his to
hlVe the facts as to James *. Vardaman, a great
democratic soul ranking with Folk. Clark, James,
ana Others, who resided III his State seventeen
years. as the following will attest Copy:
Iibbee Station, Miss, Dec. l. 1904
. we, the Undersigned, with pleasure state that
the bearer Capt. Is. j. Rogers a Virginiau a
resident OF this State since 1887. Secretary and
treasurer of MayheWs Stock Breeders Associa-
non Tor nine years past is a good citizen prac-
ucal larmer. a gentleman. and a veteran OF the
"ar between the tSates 1S61-65 in the army
OF Northern Virginia and surrendered with Cen
efal t. f. Lee. at Appomattox Courthouse Va,
on April 9 1855. AS such we heartily COM
mend him on his departure account of bad
health for r. T.. Lee Camp, No. i. Soldiers Home,
Virginia"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-09
A FLAMING ZOE OF COMPETITION.

tie authoritative Interpretation Of the mind of
TIE financial world as Il is represented by Wall
Street. He comes from the very center Of the
charmed circle Out Of the sanctuary at whose
affairs the interests worship mammon, he comes
and when he speaks. il Is with the inspiration
and the illumination be has found In that holy
place lie IS an apostle if not a priest of the
high finance cult and has utteranoos may be
considered cr caftedya, With no violence to fact
or truth.
This Introduction Of MIR Perkins IS given in
order that recent words Of his NAV be- f,,llv nm
darstood t1o has argarentfv= been called and
commissioned IN carry the aosoeI of combination
and nonopolv II = naran world r4e soeaRs
with tina rae4ier AVID aorx vaa, 80 81, ,,,ost1.
of rho s,rcet as he dat,,ers hts dor.,e,atto,
nj ,hosa ,,bo ia,o arroraa,,s1, tt,,,,s,,, ,,,,,
,be nation needed raItef From, {,toe.l and ,,o,,o
nolist,c combinations and ~ he nlsoas far
returning sanity and q oonrlsoart acr,tsce,,,o
IN me ,ra5r,7ns of ~, oraa. crr,oy-,tio,s
tn d recent address r,ra,ere5 for do,i,er,. ,a.
faro mo ,,i,biea, e,o11eo of ,t,n.s Mr. por,,rs
,raas s,,a rs,rart,ota. ,,.,ora,.s. ~ ,td
down son,o oro,ositta,s ,l,.+ IN ,ho,r ,,ldnosu
and bold,oss atrnoot ta,,o o,o.s troatb va
would s,rggast ~. hfs address ,bat tho =,,o,t,.y
~ the tr,s.s tas ,,,,r,oo coat<,,r.,,,, eA..,,.a
~ ma, tbev sae,, :, h. ,ntrod,,c,r., ,,,,,,.,s
.,da 81 tra,. -o,ota.ta, ~ ,holr aa,u,,,,o
,xeaa ,.t,s. d., a.. 49,. -. s.....t,. .
tba no1tcv ~ dace,,,{o, and denial er1.o ,rt,,jc
q tho fr.,l,os. o,,,ro..to, ~ ~, Wind - .so
Interests NO have ever saar and - Ia vol .or,l,
white e. understand ~ lac, ttair rsaf ott3,,,d,
towards Tho {seuas NJ p.rlt,s dtso,,ssos u
saa,,e tho fro,,, ~ f.ts t,,..,a, +t., h3@ al
droes ,aa raaa tv anafhar az 10 tir,,5alf uss
unaar necessity - attending an Investigating
,or,yntttao u, v-asbingto,, ,gbfttor no to, ha,r
summoned % testify
rho broad ,ronositfor no s,,h,5tt. 10 ,h.t NM
,r,s. 1ae,sla,ton ,,,,,os.s larrar. an. ,.a,
tho diane - hpsi,ass fr,.,os,. sar tho s,c,.ss
f,I ,,ron,o,ion 80 in4,,stry ann, commerce /, 10
,mnlaa that sacb legislation 70 s,,tversive If
The highest hnstness ,,tsros,s },,s nro,,ertaa
1egt,,,,a,a socDoss and j.. mo a-ors - .,,l.,,
po,t+3rlans ami fauat3cal apttators No resort.
to fragrant r,eri,nen Of speeia, pIeaaine ,,i,rn
he suggests that this activttv AGAINST the
,rnsts fund ,,s origin, and H.. .,,,otiya fl tha
fart that ,ha oornoratiors vera to,os. and
r.. r,,,,i et.isjoa f s,,,,r..,n
eo,,rt ~ ryaan mar g con,na,,, Is ma. itlo,a1
merely hacapsa II ia large
-be oofrton ~ ,ba t,,terssts f., Mr. perl,ira
snsshs for .hann es.,,a ,atpra{r, ,bink ,eoansa
hts .,.t,r,ta eo,rac+{5, Win +t.,n a., tb.t ,l,a
bava ayery r,gt+.to a,,lott The nuh1jc A. ,.i,1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-29
A SLASH|NG MATCH
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Knockout Brown and Matt
Wells, the English Cham
pion, Will Clash.
BY MONTY.

NEW YORK, Aug pa slashing.
red-hot scramble from start to finish
is looked for when Knockout Brown
and Matt Wells, the Englshman,
come together with thud in the ring
at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night.
1t will virtually decide who gets
the next crack at Wolgast after the
champion battles with Mcfarland and
Freddie Welsh.
Wells, the holder of the Lonsdale
belt, and wearing the Union Jack of
Great Britain around his loins when
he steps through the ropes, is expect
ed to outweigh his Dutch antagonist
by several pounds. Today ! had look
at the little Englishman in his final
| training workouts and it certainly ap-
peared an impossibilty for him to
weigh in at 1873 at 4 O'Clock, as agreed.
There are suspicious that he has not
tried to get within the limit, but in
tends to forfeit the $500 weight mon
ey. so as to have his strength with
him.
Brown always scraps under the 1873
mark, as he is better at that figure
than with any overweight X. o. in
his training camp at Savin Rock.
Conn, is strenuOusly personified He
has worked for this bout as he has
not worked since the days of prepara-
tion for his two battles with Wolgast,
in which he had shaded the cham
pion. Kid Alberts. otherwise known
as Jack the Jaw-breaker." a compar-
ative unknown, but a youngster with
great hitting power. has been putting
Brown through the gaff the last few
days and the cross-eyed one has had
no chance to go stale.
To hear X. .. talk, you would think
he is going to kill Wells in one round.
And vice versa. The Britisher thinks
he will make easy meat of the New
York entry.
Brown got the better of Wolgast."
said Wells today, because Ad is no
boxer. Against a slugger, Brown is in
his element, but believe me, he won't
land on me at the rate of one punch
a round"
That's somewhat the way Brown
figures it too, "All need is to lin
over one good smash and the thing is
over" he said. wells is reputed to
have a good whip, but l can stand
anything he has and keep on rushing
him until ! put over one square
punch. Then it will be certain for
his"
However it turns out, it is a sure
tning that the future of both men
hinges on the result. 1t will either be
the making Of Wells in this country
or the passing Of Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-29
MRS. SARAH BROWN,
CENTEhAR|AN, DEAD
Dies in Kansas, Where She
Moved in lS59-Came to
This County in 1910.

Mrs. Sarah Brown. who will be re-
membered by many of the older resi-
dents of the county and who was par
tcuiarly active among the Friends,
died at the home of her son, ]. d.
Brown, Leasenworth, Kansas. on Aug
ust 8, according TO an obituary notice
III the current issue of-the American
Friend, which also contains an inter
estinS account OF her life. Grandma
Brown, as she was known by her in
innate acquaintances was l01 years
old, She was one OF the forst settlers
of Wayne county. The account in
the American Friend is as follows:
Sarah Brown, whose obituary ap-
pears in this issue, celebrated her
one-hundredth birthday last Thanks
giving. At that time a family reunion
occurred at Leavenworth. Kan, at the
home OF her son. J. d. Brown. There
were present a second son minister,
Robert d. Brown, Cottonwood Falls,
Kansas, age seventy-eight. and near
ly all of the younger members of the
family for five generations. Besides
the two living sons, there were pre-
sent ten grandchildren, the youngest
of whom was forty-one years old, and
| twenty-three great grandchildren.
Grandma Brown, as she was called
for nearly sixty years. was born in
North Carolina on Eleventh month, "a,
! 1910. Her maiden name was Sarah
Morris. When she was only three
months old she with her parents NOV
ed by wagon from North Carolina to
Richmond, Indiana. This was indeed
a perilous journey as it was just be-
and the country was in an unsettled
condition.
She was married to Frederick Brown
First month, 2, 1882. at Richmond, Ind
In 1869, the Brown family moved from
Indiana to a farm near Tonganoxie,
Kan. Her husband died in 1874. In
1904 she moved to Leavenworth Kan
and has since made her home with
her son. She was reared a strict
Quaker and ever adhered to Friends
principals and to the customs OF her
generation-the wearing of the Quaker
bonnet and kerchief.
| At her one-hundredth anniversary
she told in detail her early life as she
remembered it. She described how
her two sons were drafted into the
Confederate Army and how she work
ed with them to save enough to free
them from military service.
! Sarah Brown was a member of the
Friends meeting at Tonganoxie, Kan.
and for many years was an active
worker there.