davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-08-16
School Opens September 18th


At a meeting of the board of
trustees of the Tupelo graded
schools. it was decided to open
the fall session on September the
10th. The weather of September
is usually the most oppressive we
have, and the board felt that it
would be better to keep the
children out until that date so
that the time until cool weather
would be only a few weeks off.
The prospects for a good attend
ance and a fine years work was
never brighter.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-08-16
Amory Papers Consolidate.

The Times and Press, of Amo-
ry have consolidated with w.
Alfred Bean as editor and Sorney
Reese, as business manager and
publisher. The Journal wishes
for the publishers a full measure
of success. One paper is all that
is needed for the town and should
be literally patronized.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-08-16

LOST:-A double last gold watch,
with Knight Templar emblem attached.
The~fnder will be suitably rewarded
upon bringing the watch to this Office.
Watch our show window for Satur-
day and Monday cash specials. = Pound
Kincannon- Elkln Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
4 FUNNY PLAY
FOR The BIJOU
Bachelors Twins" for Re-
opening Tomorrow Night.

Bachelors Twins" is the title of
the opening production for the fall
and winter season of the Miller
Stock Company at the Bijou theatre
tomorrow night. The company have
been together for some time prepar-
ing for a series of up-to-date shows
1.-The Rose Cottage"~will be the Of
fering next week.
The company for this season will
include the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, Madge Halter, Richard La
Sale, Jimmie" Waters, P. j.. Con-
roy and two members, Jefferson L.
Smith of Omaha, Neb., the new lead
ing man, and Miss Mae Shannon.
Matinees will be given on Wednes-
days and Saturdays. The prices for
all shows remain the same, save for
a few rows of seats down 'front.'"
which will be reserved. A number
of popular plays with entirely new
scenic effects, will be presented dur
ing the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
WILL NOT SETTLE OUT
OF COURT NEXT TIME

Joseph Witowski learned Wednes-
day night it does not pay to settle
criminal actions out of court nor to
modest Recorder Henry w. Kehoe.
He was the complainant against Syl-
vester Walicky, a saloonkeeper, of
Hall avenue and Penn street, on a
charge of assault. Recorder Kehoe
learned Walicky had engaged coun-
sci and had settled the affair out of
court after his arrest. Witowski APP
peared in court forty minutes late
and he was fined IS and given until
tomorrow to pay it.
After being told to go home he an
noyed the recorder so much that the
official grabbed him by the sleeve
and marched him to a CELL Mr..
Kehoe had previously called for the
Marshal several times and when that
official did not respond he jailed the
MAI himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
General Markets.

New York, Aug. q.
BUTTER-steady; receipts, s.73 pack
ages; extras. h.. 26a26hec.;
nrsts, 25a 81ac. seconds, 231fa24kc.; thirds,
~22a23c.; state dairy, tubs, finest, Sc; good
to prime, 23a25c.; common to fair. 2a22lzc.;
process. extras. 24a24lac,; firsts, 23a23lsc.;
seconds, 21a&c.; initiation creamery, frsts.
CSC. factory. June make. firsts. 22lhc.; cur
rent make, ~irsts, Hha22c.: seconds Dha
2lc. thirds. 19a20c.; packing stock, current
make, No. 2. 191se20c.: No. 3, 1sal9c-
CHEESE-Firm; receipts. 1851 boxes:
state, whole milk. new, specials, white,
l6a16Ac.: colored, 16Ac.; average fancy.
white. 15%c,; colored, 15&a16c.; under
grades, 14a151Ac.; daisies. 16%c.; state
skins, new, specials. white, 12fa1sc.; col
ored, l21ha1Sc. fair to choice. loa11Ac.;
undergrades. 4a912c.
EGGS-Firm; receipts, 1858 cases: fresh
gathered, extras, doz.. 25a26o.; extra hrsts,
23a24c.; flrsts, Aha22hc.: seconds. Da2o.
dirties, 14a19c. checks. ~lsa17c,; refrigerst-
or, frsts. storage paid for season, 221fa
23lsc.; seconds, ~20a2lc.; thirds, lSai9c-- =;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery
whites, fancy, large, 3laS2c.; fair to good.
25a80c.; hennery browns, 26a21c.; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 22as6c.
POTATOES-Weak; No, l, Dbl, -$l.Sa
2.8; sweets, Jersey, yellow, basket. Visa
1.75; southern, yellow, bbl,, s2a2.T5; red,
y1.75a2.25; yams, 1,75a2.5o.
LIVE POULTRY-Weak; chickens, lb.,
false; fowls. 14a1412c.; ROSTERS, lo1fc.
turkeys. l4c.; geese, lie. ducks, lac;
g~uineas. pair, Coo. pigeons, 25c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed. ID,
24asc.; chickens, dry picked. Philadelphia
broilers. Ha22c.; Pennsylvania, IIa24c.
western, 1t1aa17c.; fowls, dry packed. west
ern, boxes, ~14a16c.; bbls, iced. l2c.; old
roosters, 12c.; spring ducks. nearby. lss
lS1ac.; squads, white, doz., S2a4; dark
his; frozen turkeys, No. l, 21a23c.; No. z
22a24c.; chickens, roasters, milk fed, lss
nc; corn fed, l6a1Tc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
COURT AMBOY
PLANS CLASS
Initiation on October 3d.
Excursion Nets $3.50.

Court Amboy, No. IS, Foresters
of America. Wednesday night made
plans for a class initiation to be held
in Washington hall Wednesday night,
October 80. Past Chief Ranger
Martin Ryan is chairman of the
committee and Past Supervising
Deputy Thomas Lucas is secretary.
1t is expected that a class of 100 or
more candidates will be secured.
At Wednesday nights meeting, five
applications for membership we're
received and two were balloted for.
The latter will be initiated at the
next meeting. A report of the ex-
cursion committee was received.
About $3.50 was realized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
LACK OF SEWER DUE
TO MUNICIPAL ERROR

Because of an error in the munich
pal offices of the city, property own
ers in West Side avenue between
Washington street and Hall avenue,
have been without a sewer for some
time despite the fact that it was the
intention of the Board of Aldermen
and the Board of Health as well that
they should have me-.
Sanitary conditions in West Side
avenue south of Hall emu were
such that the health authorities pc
titioned the city fathers for a sewer
there. AS the needs were realized,
provision was made for the same, but
through an error the line was put in
West Side avenue north of Hall
avenue. The Board of Health is now
urging the installation of a suitable
sewer for the section south of Hall
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
PROPERTY
FOR STABLES

Theodore e. Anderson has pur-
chased property at 310 High street
from Peter G. Peterson, which for
merly belonged to Alfred and Fred
Scheuer. 1t contains a two-story
frame dwelling house bordering or
the easterly side of High street and
stables in the rear Of the land. 1t
will NOSE likely be used by Mr.. An
derson for livery purposes. His liv-
cry business is now being conducted
at 43 Smith street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
CAMP 9 HAS PLANS
FOR A BASKET PARTY

At a meeting of Perth Amboy
Camp, No. 10, Woodmen of the
World, Wednesday night plans were
completed for a basket party to be
held at Germantown on Sunday Sep
TENDER g. The committee in charge
is composed of Jorgen Martinusen,
chairman; John Poulsen, Edward
Clark, Chris Hanson, Joseph Clark,
J.. ]. Flynn, John Melder, Martin Oh
sen and Chris Peterson. Two can
didates were Initiated and three ap-
plications for membership received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
SEVEN HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Two of Victims Reported Fatally In
jured on Isolated Road.

Monticello, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Two men
were fatally hurt and five others were
seriously injured when their automo-
bile came into collision with a wagon
in a road on a steep bank, near Maple
wood, several miles from here. The
automobile killed the horse and fell
over the bank, dropping twenty feet be-
low.
The party of seven, all resident about
Monticello, were in a car owned by
George Sloan, a well to do farmer,
bound for White Lake for a fishing eX-
petition. The spot where the accident
happened is far from any village, and
reports of the condition of the injured
were slow In coming In, but 1t was
said two Of the party, not yet identl-
fed, were either dead or dying. Mr..
Sloan was the least injured of all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
F R E 6 KLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These m SnOtS.


There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as a new drug, othine-
double strength has been discovered
that positively removes these home
ly spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine-
double strength, from Barnekov &
PETE and apply a little of it at night,
and in the morning you will see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lightes ones
have vanished entirely. 1t Is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed
to completely clear the skin and
gain a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it falls
to remove freckles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
Pope's Sister Stricken.

Rome, Aug. 23.-The pope's sister,
Rosa, Is recovering from a slight at
tack of paralysis. She Is being looked
after by DIR. Petacc1, the pope's ply
stefan. The pope has had a private
telephone installed from the Vatican
to his sisters apartment SC as to be In
constant touch with her and be inform
ed of her progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
Horssmar's Vito Seeks Divorce.

Reno, New, Aug. 23.-Elizabeth A.
Murphy, wife of Thomas w. Murphy,
prominently connected with racing cir
cles as a horseman, Of P~oughkeepsie,
N. Y, has filed a divorce suit here, de-
claring that her husband deserted her
last year and has eve since refused to
live with her. She was married to
Murphy in 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
DONATIONS TO
PARADE fund

Following are the names and
amounts of the recent contributors
to the Active Firemen's Fund for the
parade on October "a: R. Hansen,S1 81;
j. Laskowski, 81; Adam Laskowski,
So; G. Cuskosko, 81; A. Billant, fifty
cents; l.. Simphs, twenty-five cents;
Mrs. Murko, fifty cents; j. Sarian &
Co., 50; S. Wursky, So; H. Langan,
81; Michael Stumpf, 81; ]. Renko,
81; Martin Ulma, 81; J.. Sander, 81;
A. Apner, 81; w. zerker, 81; L. E
Meyer, 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
Live Stock Markets.

PlttSburgh, AUG. E5-
CATTLE-supply light. market steady;
choice, 50. 25as. so; good. E.25aS.3; fair, 800
a6.bO, veal calves, a~l0alo.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light,
market steady; prime wsthers, s4.35a45o;
good mixed, S4a4. 25; fair mixed, N-26aS.7 rs;
spring lambs, S4a6.n
HOGS-Receipts. 10 double decks: mar
ket slow; prime heavy. ts.soaS.6S; medium.
q. Sal. 20; heavy Workers., sS-seas.@ light
Workers, = .s5aS.9 80: pigs, $s.2Sat-t0: ronghs,
g7a7.sO; stags, 3ss68.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
Currie Held For Grand Jury.

A case of Peter Knudsen against
Duncan J. Currie for assault and bat
terry was turned over to the grand
jury Wednesday night. Currie
| proudly admitted in court he had
punched Knudsen's nose. He started
to say he had to do SO because he
had been called a vile name, when
the court stopped him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
BROADWAY SUICIDE KNOWN.
Body Recognized as That of Alfred
w. Yerger of Mobile.

w. Yerger of Mobile.
New York, Aug. 23.-Frank G. Kelly
Of the Knickerbocker Trust company
positively identified as hat of Alfred
w. Yerger, a lawyer of Mobile, Ala,
the body Of the man who shot himself
to death In front of the Hotel Marlbor-
ough, In the heart of the White Way,
after a night at Coney island.
The man was registered at the Hotel
Cadillac as A. W. Rodgers OF Jackson,
Miss, but his cuff links bore the ini-
In New York and identified the body
after reading the initials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
Wanted to Serve Time.

To the establishment Of a court
room full of people last night, Frank
Comic admitted he had been drunk
and had broken a window in Julia
Gales home and wanted to serve
time for his act. He was fined IS
and costs. u aTSs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
pabst
BlueRibbon
The Beer Of Quality

AUC 0S1 "a ~0S0sV
there is always that quality
that brings a smile of salts
faction. With a rich mel
low flavor and delightful
smooth taste, it satisfies
every expectation aroused
by its Appealing appear.
anCe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06

the Daughters of the Confederacy at
the opera house on March 2b and 70,
we were taken behind the scenes and
told how one lecturer memories mis-
material.
Said Guy Carleton Lee, probably tho
most polished speaker now on the
American platform:
The public scarcely realizes the ef-
fort put forth by most speakers 70 so
commit their addresses that the oeliV-
cry seems spontaneous. 1 have KNOWN
men to work for four or five months
and to give at least I'VE hours DAY 20
rehearsing a lecture that at the begin
ming of the rehearsal they had letter
perfect but not SO firmly fixed In the
mind that the delivery was without
conscious effort.
Il am particularly fortunate, con-
tinued Dr. Lee, for in the greater part
of the hour that am before the Pubic
speak extemDoraneously. Ny lee
lures are, necessarily, revised up TO
the hour of delivery and I am forced
to speak off hand for at least fifty per
cent of the time allotted to me. l
venture to say that the majority q
my audience cannot tell where the
memoriEed and the extemporaneous
portions of my discourse meet.
But as to the manner of commit
ting a lecture some lecturers depend
upon one method and some another.
visualize my manuscript; that Is.
SO meInorize the page as whole that
1 can see ii before me as / speak L
can follow each line and note every
popularity OF the typewriter page.
But to do this requires constant rcpe-
tftion of that page and at every rope
tition OF a word or line the calling up
| OF a mental image Of not only the
word or line, but the page on which
| they are. 1 memorize by repeating
aloud the matter 70 be committed. ]
| depend on hearing as Well as seeing
! the words. find 1t much more Diff
| cult to memoT1xe where 1 am obliged
/ to do so silently.
AS to the time required for COM
| hitting, that Is generally uniform
| with all classes of matter. l work but
/ three hours a day on new matter. Ii
| that time I memoriEe from one thou
| sand to twelve hundred words and by
| that / mean that 1 menorize them tr
| such wise that never forget them. i
| the matter Is for temporary purpose
i to be delivered and then not useC
again. / can commit about a Thousand
/ words an hour for two hours. But
the mental impression is temporary.
4 Committing the text Is only part o,
i the work, as have said. The real la
4 Dor Is making the lecture q part o.
i yourself. In having 1t SO well mem
/ orized that you can omit or inser'
/ matter at any place; so well IN mint
that a person fainting in the audience
q fire in the hall does not disturb 20;
nor are you hustered by the though
that II you do not finish at a precis'
moment and the carriage 10 not wait
ing at the door and the train Is no
on time that you will not be able L
get to the next town.
Too many lecturers practice or
their audiences. When they have
meraorized the words they go forth u
speak and depend on repeated deliv
cries to make the rendition smooth
and moving. This is. to say the least
rather an imposition on the long suf
fering public"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06
Cecil Eanninc.

OF Cecil Tanning, who is to appear
here ON March IL for the benefit of the
Wo1nan's Relief Association the Gin
cinnau Enquirer says:
The program was very fascinating,
and included some delicious Schubert
numbers, several famous old Scotch
and English ballads, which Mr.. Fan
ming sang with great dramatic effect
A boat song showed to wonderful ad-
vantage his exquisite delicacy of tone
and The Mad Dog" arranged by Liza
Lehman, created much amusement.
A very distinguished audience greet
ed him. Governor Harmon laid aside
the cares of state to come down for
the musicale. Hon. Nick Longworth.
just arrived from Washington, was A
delighted listener. Hon and Mrs.
Chas. p. Taft. who are just returning
from their Texas estate, enjoyed the
music
Tickets are now on sale at ReynaIds'
music store, and can be reserved either
Saturday on Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS

presents Offenbach's THE Tales of
Hoffman" Monday afternoon, March
18th, and Puccinfs Madam Butterfly
Monday night at the opera house.
This excellent organization has found
great favor in all of the larger cities
in which 1t has appeared for engage
ments OF one week or longer in each
place during the past ten years. and
last season its experiment of appear
ing in a few selected cities for less
than q week each proved equally sue
cessful, demonstrating the great growth
OF interest In grand opera in English
all over the country. After It's present
limited tour the Aborn English Grand
Opera Company win return for its an
nual engagement at the Boston opera
house, which is considered the finest
building of its kind in America, while
other Aborn companies will be specially
organized to appear simultaneously in
other famous temples of music In New
York, Phila delphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06
SHREVEPORT REPORTS TWO
NEW CASES MENINGITIS
by Associated Press.

Shreveport, La, March 5.-Two new
cases of meningitis and no deaths were
reported by the city board Of health
yesterday One OF the new patients il
a white carpenter. The populace was
more or less excited yesterday over re-
ports from Texarkana to the effect
that a refugee from Oil City. La, ar
irving there said there were forty
cases in the Caddo oil field. 1t is be-
lieved this is an exaggeration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06
STENCILS
ECZEMA LIQUID

A clear. white LIQUID for cleansing.
purifying and healing skin and scalp
diseases. Stops itching instantly and
cures eczema permanently. A Few
days after using it the disease begins
to disappear. Price 81 bottle. For
sale In Pensacola by The Crystal
Pharmacy and Balkcom Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06

This city has long been distinguished
above most places Of its size for APP
probation of music Of the high class,
proof Of which will doubtless be evi-
denced by a large attendance when the
Aborn English Grand Opera Company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06
Hon. Lseturer. Memoriz..

We have sometimes wondered how
lecturers commit their addresses. We
realized that when man spoke for
an hour or more his memory is under
a strain of no little magnitude. In an
interview with Guy Carleton Lee, who
is to speak here under the auspices of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Daily Report Title Guarantee Company,
March 5, 1sfz.-Oeeds.
w. b. eFrriss to W. c. Dewberry, 81
and other considerations. West "A lot
3, block 80, New City.
w. c. Barrineau TO Jno Schanus, 81
and other considerations. Northwest Z
of northeast \. section II. township 2
north, range 81 west
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-07-18
Roads Need Work.

Mr.. Editor: Can you tell me
what went with the county
scrapes and all the fine ma
chinery we read about in The
Sentinel not long since? They
have not been seen on this side.
I sent my children to mill the
other day and a wheel dropped
in a hole. the axle dragged on
the ground and one stirrup was
broken off. The road by Mr..
George Ellis got so bad we had
to 60 around by Mr.. Pick Steph-
ems to get to town. Mr.. Ellis
took his hands and patched it up
so people could pass. I think
we will vote for George when he
runs. He is a good farmer and
knows what a time we poor old
farmers have digging in the
mud, and if we make anything
to sell we have no way to get it
to town.
I heard a man say he suppos-
ed the roads were so bad they
could not pull the machines over
them to work, and that he had
not seen them in so long they
must have been carried to And
erson where the roads were
smoother.
Well. it is work time and the
grass is four inches high. The
crops are the sorriest, the roads
the worst and the governor the
finest [ ever saw. Voter.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-07-18
Notice to Confederate Veterans
Desiring Crosses of Honor.

Notice of the extension of the
time for the conferring Of Cross
es of Honor has been received
by Pickens Chapter. Those vet
Grams and their descendants
who desire Crosses are urged to
make their applications at once,
and certainly not later than by
August 1st, 1912, as this is the
last opportunity that will be
given for procuring Crosses, and
this is due to a special effort to
induce this extension of time, as
so many expressed a desire at
the last annual reunion for a
Cross.
Application blanks may be
had by calling at the office of
Probate Judge, ]. B. Newberrv.
or by seeing the undersigned.
Every veteran is urged to take
advantage Of this last oppor-
tunity to secure this coveted
badge of honor, as we'll as the
eligible descendant of every
veteran. Respectfully,
Mrs. T. J. Mauldin,:
Pres. Pickens Chapter, .. D. G.
3t14
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-07-18
ChiIdren's Day at Peters Greek

Last Sunday was children's
day at Peters Creek. The exer-
cises began at ten o'clock and
continued until in the afternoon
The exercises consisted Of songs,
recitations and declamations.
Each one who took part acquit-
ed themselves well and showed
careful training.
Rev. We. Wilkins. secretary
of the LaYman's Missionary
Movement was present and
delivered a splendid address.
A very large crowd was present
and a bountiful dinner was
served on the ground.
Prof. R. NJ. Boldlng was pres
ent and delighted the people
with splendid selections of
music.
Altogether it was a very prof.
table and ENJOYABLE day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-07-18
An Exchange of Compliments?

They've had detectives of all
sorts trying to find something
On me. There's that filthy
guttersnipe investigating COM
mittee. They are going to
crawl on their bellies to Augusta
tomorrow to take the testimony
of Tom Fielder, a scoundrel,
whose afraid to come to South
Carolina. Gov. Blease at
Hampton.
There Is not a decent white
citizen in the State Of South
Carolina, who will be dissatis-
fed with the testimony that l
intend to give before the legis-
lative investigation committee
concerning theArivate and pub
lie life ;. Blease, the
Governor Suth Carolina.
I will show lords that ne
is not fit to onyentlon OF
buzzards, Tom Fel6sr.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-07-18
Table Rock Land Company.

To show that Pickens is not
altogether asleep a charter has
been granted by the Secretary
of State to the Table Rock Land
Company, with a capital Of
$4,000.
The corporators are Mr.. R. E.
Bruce. of this place, and Hon.
D. w. McLaurin, of Columbia.
These gentlemen bought the
Table Rock Hotel property .wo
or three years ago and since
then have bought other lands in
connection with it until now
they own between 1000 and
1,200 acres. Tie most of this is
mountain land but is covered
with fine timber. which in a
few years will be very valuable
on account of it's scarcity. They
have on the property just at the
base of Table Rock, an almost
new hotel, partly furnished, but
which is now vacant. This is
an ideal place for the summer
and the only drawback to it is
the inaccessibility to railroads.
Pickens is the nearest point,
which is about ten miles.
It would be a fine thing for
these gentlemen, as we'll as for
the Carolina Timber Company,
which owns several thousand
acres of land in the mountains
of this county, to interest them
selves in the railroad now being
agitated by Mr.. r. Mayes Cleye-
tand, from Anderson to Marietta
carry the railroad from Piokens
to the Oolenoy thence to Mari
eta. This would put them
within two miles of a railroad
and would be the thing all this
county needs.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-07-18
Death of Mrs. Hester Austin
Clayton.

Mrs. Hester Austin CLAYTON
died in a hospital at Hazel, Ca.
last Saturday 18th inst, Of ty-
phoid fever. She was sick
about two weeks, and j every
thing that could be done was
unavailing. Her remains were
brought to liberty and lard to
rest in the cemetery at that
place last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clayton was a daughter
of Dr.. W. I: Austin of Seneca,
formerly-of this county, and a
grj nd daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Hendricks Of Liberty.
She is survived by her husband