davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
P ANIC FOLLOWS
AVE R Ed
WRECK
YardmaSter Stops Train With
Two Hundred Passengers
a Yard From Disaster.

Two hundred passengers from New
Orleans are recounting to-day the mar
row escape they had from a bad rail
road accident averted by one mans
presence Of mind.
When their train. the Atlanta and
West Point passenger, due in Atlanta
from New Orleans at 1890 o'clock la st
night, was brought to such a sudden
stop at Oakland City that they were
thrown in confusion and terror from
their seats. only three feet separated
them from a freight wreck into which
they we're saved from crashing by the
prompt action Of Yard Conductor II f.
Jones
While the crew Of the freight train.
which had been wrecked only A few
minutes before, were running about in
excitement, Jones was Mortified bv the
thought Of the fast New Orleans train.
heavily laden with passengers, which
was due a that time
As he frantically grabbed q lantern
he heard the whistle and the rumble Of
the speeding train. He had only time
to run few rods before the dazzling
headlight shot from around a curve
and shone full in his eyes.
He stood his ground in the center
of the tracks waving his lantern wildly
Although it was not the red lantern
usually used in Tagging trains when
there is danger ahead, the engineer
recognized that something was the
matter. He closed the throttle and an
piled the air at the same instant. There
was a grinding Of brakes and a shower
stepped from the tracks
The train rushed past him. For n
moment Il looked as though his warn
ing had been too late and the passen-
ger train would pile up on the wreck
age ahead of It. But when the engi-
neer stepped down from his cab TO find
the meaning of the black mass of
wreckage ahead of him and the twink
ling of lanterns of the train crew who
were scurrying about in futile haste. he
saw how narrow was the margin that
had saved him and the passengers in
his care from death and injury
Just three feet was the distance be
tween the pilot of his engine and the
freight train which had been stalled in
q peculiar wreck.
A Central Of Georgia switch engine
pulled out Of Atlanta with q string OF
so cars bound for the East Point Yards
about 10 o'clock. The train had reach
ed Oakland City when a confusion of
signals led the engineer to throw on the
emergency brakes. They worked So
well and brought the train u such
sudden stop that the seven rear cars
rf1aG ma a. fIG1e a and covered
the right Of az with RreckakA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

COLUMBUS OHIO, March Pa calamity which only be
against
ton of has overtaken the of Ohio
Floods sweeping practically all the of the
and fire has added its ravages of the ruined cities
Governor Cox received information to-day from George
his secretary who is in Dayton that there 1000 dead there
The United States weather observer to-day said the entire Ms-
spp valley threatened with the food in its history
At indianapolis 200 known to have been drowned
The total dead in Indiana is estimated at 1000.
GAINESVILLE Ohio reported swept away when
city broke to-day.
More than 10000 persons hameless Dayton
ded thousand persons homeless throughout the
Probably 10000 state according
Inmates but those figures based and fragmentay
reports refugees fleeing from the
property loss is estimated than $100O000OO
The Cincinnati Enquirer says sweeps death in
of Dayton Four hundred pupils perish submerged
house Five hundred die Ind Total
valley will 1000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
FINISH OF CITY FIRE
DEPARTMENT PROBE
is EXPECTED TO-DAY

Indications are that the city fire de
partment inquiry will be concluded at
the meeting of the council investigating
committee this afternoon Mayor
Woodward said he had substantiated all
the charges he made to council, and
that it was up to the committee if
they wanted to go any further with
the matter
Fire chief ". B. Cummings said he
had nothing further TO say at present
regarding the charge Of r. F. Davidson
that he Cummings had accepted a
gift OF Sfou He has branded Davidson
IS 4 liar and announced that he will
CATION Is completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Macon Pair, Divided
By Quarrel 30 Years,
Meet Again and Wed
Marriage, After Two-Day Court
ship, Surprise to Families
of Aged Sweethearts.

MACON. GA, March 26.-The eight
sons and daughters of G. T. Southern and
the seven children Of Mrs. S. F. Smith
learned to-day that their father and moth
er, respectively, had married last night.
The groom is s. years old and the bride
is 50
Thirty years ago Mr. Southern and his
present wife we're enga ged, but they had
a sweethearts' quarrel He married an
other, and she also wed. Last year Mr..
Southern's wife died, but it was only this
week that he learned that Mrs. Smith was
a widow After two days courtship the
betrothsl was renewed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
PANIC CAUSED BY
VICIOUS DOG: MANY
BARRICADE HOUSES

Women and children in Lucy street
- brown into panic to-day by
y ,.icious dog. Many barricaded them
.,..s IN their homes and we're kept
shur in by the dog for some time, NO
sn ,o ,.as bitten Police Call ofilceF
Iobn West killed the animal .u
IT, 1,a~ror was spread through Gaskili
-. IN the same section, late yes
80, afternoon by vicious dog
'e ,.s. bft the -year-old daughter
~ Mrs Alfred wilson, Of u GasKlA
a+roa+ The tot is being given Pas-
teur treatment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
|UT ILLITERACY AND
DECREASE CRIME, is
SCHOOL HEADS PLEA

'ut Gown the adult illiteracy in
eoFs.a and there viii be a correspond
decrease in crime and court eX-
is the tenor of a letter of State
Eool Superintendent Britain made
lie to-day.
ms communication, which has been
% the neads of schools throughout
/ state, Professor Britain cites con-
oAs 10 Worth county to substantiate
a>se tons and warmly cOmmends
n '9Ih of Judge Frank Park, who. at
own expense, has accomplished
ln decreasing the adult illiterdcy
'.'n and adjoining counties
TN county has reported as a la-
mat crime is less and that The
+>penses in consequence have
q of,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
100 VictimSof Omaha
Storm Buried; Missing
Kin Sought by Scores
Business Men Form Corporation
to Plan Rebuilding Of
the City,

OMAHA, NBBR, March 26.-Near'y
too funerals Of victims of Sundays tor
rodo we're held today Other bodies
we're sent out Of town for intermen |.
Tho work Of clearing away the DEBRIS
Is going on uninterrupted.
scores Of persons from all sections OF
~. country. unable to get word from
relattves. have come here looking for
them ,-,.zz
A corporation Of Omaha business
men is being formed to work out plans
for the immediate rebuilding OF the
civ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Formerly a Georgian.

roIonel James Hamilton Lewis, SEN
br-elect from Illinois. is former
hrgian. pleasantly remembered by
be- of acauaintances and friends,
ricularlv in Savannah and Augusta
ere for several years he practiced
! liter leaving Georgia. Colonel Lewis
ht West. and lived in the state OF
bshington for something like fifteen
srs. While a resident of that state
WAS sent to the national congress as
representative, and served two terms
b credit and distinction. For the
ten years. he has made his home
illinois
While by no means discounting his
liancy and genuine qualities OF
tesmanahip. Colonel Lewis has been
many years the object of much good
|ured banter from various neWspa
Is throughout the land. chiefly be
Sc of the gorgeousness of his whis-
i which incline to delicate pink
He wears good clothes. changes
n often, and is sggressively pune
BUS IN his everlasting politeness.
Just Past so Years Old.
few years ago Colonel Lewis gain
Il measure of International fame by
|pusing the cause Of Mrs. Ida Van
llsseu. wealthy and beautliui
Herican widow, determined to figure
he court of the king of Sweden, de-
e the fact that his majesty did not
|m over enthusiastic about it. She
some frst-rate American creden-
IS. however, and Colonel Lewis came
Family to her rescue.
Fo.oneI Roosevelt. who was then in
white house. interfered, and re-
FED the king of the embarras sing sit
ton by instructing the American
MISTER in Stockholm to call the whole
ng eff. For this Mrs. VanClaussen
bounced President Roosevelt from
enc of Europe to the other, ana
'poruonately praised Colonel Lewis.
.oonei Lewis is just over the 80
IT mark, and is in his prime physi-
.y and intellectually
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
], HAM LEWIS
.NENILLlNO|S
.SE n ALTO R
ormer Georgian of Pink Whis-
ker Fame Chosen After
Long Deadlock.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL March 20
mes Hamilton Lewis was elected to
United States senate for the long
nm ON joint ballot by the Illinois leg
nature his afternoon.
AIR. Lewis succeeds to the seat for
efy held by Senator Shelby NJ. Cul-
In. and was elected after deadlock
|hlch has lasted since the first Of the
lar and after more than 100 ballots
IA been taken. There is still another
srator to be elected from Illinois to MI
J unexpired term of former Senator
fiuam Lorimer, whose seat was de-
BRED vacant by the United States SEN
because he had been elected by
Auduent votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
OUer IS Dead at Delaware, Ohio

telephone that between IS persons
lost their lives IN the swng of the Oenangy
ware Ohio according figures by Frank Pcke
baum who aided in the persons Nearly 1000
people have been driven from their
Mayor leas. of Delaware reported drowned was res
cued from the building says dead will run as high
as 10 and possibly may reach 100 feet high ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Good Supply Blown Up.

Good supply Blown Up
BERLIN. March 2s.-Adrisnopie has
fallen.
The allies are in possession Of the
Turkish city and the end Of the Balkan
war is in sight.
The Sofia correspondent Of the
rresse Centrale first wired DEFINITE in
formation OF the capture Of the Tur
kish city.
A schipka regiment entered Adrian
ople early to-day blew up the food and
the ammunition in the city.
Shukrika Pacha, the Turkish com
mander. is reported to have killed him
self. The Adrianople garrison was
captured.
The capture Of the city followed the
most terrific bombardment of the Bal
kan war. For 70 hours shells rained
upon the Turkish forts. In a grand
assault the other lines were taken oy
the Bulgarians and servisns.
News of the capture of AdrianOple
caused wild rejoicing in the Balkan
capitols,
Next TO the surrender of CONSTANT
nople the fall of Adrianople Is the
most important victory the Balkan al
lies could have won.
The possession of Adrianople has
been the point upon which the peace
negotiations between the allies and
AdrianopIe have split. The allies de-
mand that the Turks cede the fortress
and the sultan's emissaries emphat-
icaIly refuse
After days of negotiations, during
which several times the peace meetings
were broken up In angry disputes. the
meetings we're finally discontinued, and
within a few days the war was re-
suned. It is believed now that with
the fall of Adrianople the end of the
war is in sight And 1t is further
thought that Turkey will nov be forced
10 give up its inland stronghold to the
allies. The facr that Adrianople is
now in their possession gives the Bal
kan league further ground upon which
O insist upon its retention
Adrianople is situated in the north
eastern part Of Turkey In Europe. II
L. on the Msritzs-s TiysS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
The extent Of the food disasters in Ohio is growing
hourly Latest estimates place the loss of life as high as
10000 More than 100000 persons are homeless, and
the property loss will amount to more than $780, 100000


is andG andd in o it is
he RICH n ckgom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
100000 HOMELESS;
LOSS IS S10O,OO0,OO0;
DAYTON, D., IN FLAMES
Marooned Victims Perish in Flames
When Homes Burn to Water Lines, or
Kill Themselves to Escape Torture.
Suffering and Disaster Are Terrible

GRAFTON, W. VA, March ga towerman the Bal
more and Ohio road this city, reports that train from
London Ohio Cincinnati has gone through bridge and that
the entire rainoad of passengers about 200 apparently
lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Capt. RE
ADRIANOPLE;
CITY ATTIRE
Turk Commander Kills Himself
When Ottoman Stronghold
Is Taken by BulgarS.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March ga dispatch re-
ceived by the Daily Mail from its Sofia
correspondent at noon to-day said:
"Bulgarians now entering Adrian
opIe: city in flames. Population flee
ing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Train Plunges Through Bridge; 200 Passengers Die

Late reports say that the city Of Dayton devastated that
perhaps 1000 persons dead in the Streets and that
the city is in flames. From other cities in Ohio
come similar stories of death and destruction ::
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
THE WEATHER

z,.scast: Rain tonight and Thurs
.oId.r, temperatures: a. nn.,
o ". N > M, 20; II noon, "a; 2 p. M,
% eu,rise, 5:32; sunset, 5:55.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07
"BABY MINE"

Do you want to Taught Do you
want two and a half hours of pure,
undulterated fun? Do you want
to get rid of the cares and ankle
ties of life in an evening of enjoy
able mirth9 Then 60 aud see "Ba-
by Mine", Margaret Mayo's fun
NEST of all plays, when it comes to
the Opera House Saturday, Feb.
g., direct from its eight weeks en-
gagement at the Majestic Theatre,
Boston. If there is any misan-
tnropic or cadaverous looking indl-
vidual who does not leave it chan
ged into jolly, generous, healthy
person, we want to see him. ''Ba
by Mine" is said to be sure cure
for all the ills that flesh is heir to,
and to be as breezy and jolly an
entertainment as has ever been
seen here. William A. Brady Ltd,
under whose direction the tour is
being given, will send carefully
selected company for this engage
ment. Baby Mine' ran for a
solid year at Daly's Theatre, New
York, and is now ON its second
year in London, at the Criterion
Theatre.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07
A Prison On Wheels.

The large cage for transporting
the county convicts. who are work.
ing the roads from one point to an
other, has arrived.
1t has twelve sleeping hunks,
and can be well ventilated in warm
weather, or closed by means of
canvas curtains in cold weather,
nd Wherever the conyicts may be
At work will .erve as a jail, so that
: will,hot be necessary to bring
hem into town every iiight. It is q
good investment for any county
that works its convicts on county
roads.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07
The Local News.

An exchange hands out the fol-
lowing which we heartily endorse ::
Never find fault because a news.
paper fails to give every scrap of
the news, if you are one of the
people who meyer gives the editor
any information. An editor ism a
medium or a mind reader, but he
gets his news the same way the
milkman gets his milk, by pumping
This is true, especially of that class
ofitems known as personals. Right
ly, they are not putfery or taffy but
simply personal mention, given for
the benefit of local readers, and if
you have friend or relative visit.
ing you. let US know it and we will
be glad to give the item proper no.
tice.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

Miss Eva May Carroll, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. Thos. B. Car.
roll, left this week to spend some
time visiting relatives in Pensacola,
Fla.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

An Expert Opticiau from X. X.
hawkes. Co., Atlanta, Ga., will bv
~ hirk's Drug Store On February,
o " and III. Lie will test eye
sight and fit glas ses free. a rare
opportunity for those needing his h
e'"ss professional services in this
line.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07
Congressman Gambler.

~ ALohs A<s ~ 1bSp-
resentative from the First Mississ-
ippi district, belongs the distinction
of dean of the Mississippi delega-
ticn in Congress.
Mr.. Gambler was elected to the
Fifty-Seyenth Congress, and has
therefore served continuously for
twelve years. Once or twice he has
had opposition from very strong
men. but his easy triumph has
shown the wonderful hold which he
has upon his constituents. Mr..
Gambler has made q painstaking,
conscientious, practical member.
AS q member of the Committee on
Agriculture, he has done yoeman
service not only to his own district
and the people of Mississippi, but
to the farmers throughout the ma
ton.
The activity of Mr.. Gambler in
the matter of securing rural routes
brought splendid results to the peo.
pie of the First District. Seeing
the benefits to be derived from such
routes, these benefits now being
accentuated by the parcels post, he
lent his tireless efforts to getting
as many rural routes for his people
as possible. And so successful was
he that he held the record of all
Congressman throughout the nation
of having secured more rural routes
than any other Congressman.
A vigilant advocate of good
roads, his speeches in and out of
Congress ha' 9 contributed in a
large degree to creating a sentiment
which now demands the building
Of permanent roads. The speech
he delivered in Congress in favor
of good roads last year attracted
&natio1-wide attention, and it will
be remembered that the Clarion
Ledger had occasion to quote from
it and commend the same in un-
qualified terms.
Mr. Gambler may not be all orna.
mental member of Congress, but
he has proven a most useful one.
In fact, so melitorious have been
his services that his name is being
conspicuouSly mentioned in con-
nection with the Secretary of Agri-
culture in the cabinet soon to be
announced by President Wilson,
Ii is understood that his fellow
members OF Congress mot only from
Mississippi, but throughout the
country without reference to sec
ton or party, are lending their
endorsement to this cabinet sug-
gestion. The Aberdeen Examiner
however, always power of indus.
trial and agricultural strength,
thinks MIR. Gambler can better serve
the people of his district and OF
Mississippi by remaining in Con-
gress. Be this dis it may, Mr..
Gambler has won and deserves the
honors which lie SO worthily wears
and whether he stays in Congress
or enters the cabinet, he would
continue to he of great service to
MS party and his country. He is
only nifty years Of age and has ma
ny years of usefulness ahead of
HIM. -Clarion-Ledger.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

Capt. j. M. Parchman, a well
known citizen of Aberdeen died at
Fort Smith, Ark, where he had
gone for medical treatment. He
was warden of the State Peuitentl.
ary during Longinoa adminstra~
tion and was well knnwa through
out h. state.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

Geo Parker, teams with convicts 33 20
The board received and accepted the
following bids:
b b Bufford for building bridge over
Big Creek on Ennis Store and Longview
Road for cents per running foot.
X M B.'ynun for building bridge on
Robt Fulgham road for SLIGO per run
ming foot.
All other bids on roads this day were
rejected.
The following road overseers were ap-
pointed +" serve until first Monday Of
JANUARY, l9l4:
Kemp Road-Bc Beginning at Whites
roAd and ending al sturgis-Dock Me-
Cann.
Ennis store and Longview road
Commencing at Beat line and ending
at Browns Road--Jesse Odom.
Sturgis and West Point Road--Com-
mencng ut Whites road and ending at
Dido road-Lewis Cooper.
Sturgis and West Point Road-Com-
mencing ut Dido road and and ending at
Bankston road-R. q. Rainy,
Robinson oad-Commencing ut Ver-
non Church and ending at Noxubee
bridge--Daniel Williams.
Cedar Grove LOad-CUmmencinp at
Beat line and ending at Talking Warrior
bridge Henry Carr.
Whites Mil Hoad-Commencihg at
Zuher road and e9ding at Robinson road
Henry Sprueli., :.
Cedar G,ove ltoad-c commencing t
T.lking warrior bridge and endiag 1T
Ccdar Grove Churuh-Duss uollinshead.
Macon and Abel!eenRoad-C Comment. :.
ing at Beat 2 line and ending at Stile. >
lane--Elhert 'iomlinson.
The clerk wrs ordered to advertise 1. q
Betnedan road from Louisville an
Houston road to slough south of Noxu-
bee and from top of hill sonth of sw amp
to county line. Aiao about 800 yards II
eauswaJ Ing IL ieet long to he put in
slough south oi Noxuoee to top Of hill
on Belheilah road.
Also to advertise for sealed bid. for
following matpriil tD-wit:
rents l0xl0, one fly tent l0xI2. also
muies weighing about l00J lbs irpni 1;
to years old, also harness for m..s,;s,
one wagon, two scrapers, one No, 10
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

Mr.. w. 7. West, one of Beat
Four's best citizens, and most
successful farmers was in Stark.
vile Monday transacting business
and greeting old friends.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

Inc ground hog certaiuly failed
70 see his 'ha low Sunday rs that
was one of the darkest and most
u'sinai days TINT we have had this
Season.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

Gulfport leads the wo,id III lum.
Der exports. According to statis-
ties compiled by the American
Trade Journal, Gu.fport shipped
more lumber in 1911 and 1912 than
any other port in the world.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

Mrs. D. E. Slaughter and Mrs.
W. W. Scales, Jr. entertained
Thursday afternoon vand evening.
1t was one of the most notable
social events of the season Eand
over one hundred guests were
present.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

Mrs. w. w, Scales Jr. enter
talnes the senior class of the High
School and several members of the
A. q M. College senior class
tonight.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

w. D. Hartness HIS limited
number of Tie finest Frost Pro, I
Cabbage Plants a, rs cents per
hundred.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

Miss Mary Howard leaves Sun
DAY for Columbus whore she will
take course in thu Commercial
Business College pf that city.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07
Early Cabbage Plants.

". D. Ha.tness can supply Son
win your Cabbage Flants. They
afe lrost proof. Only 25 cents per
hundred.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

DR.. 8. u. Rainey Of MAYHEM,
was q Starkville visitor Tuesday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

Will write Fire Insurance on
lirst-class country risk.
W. n. MILLER.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

Mr.. Moss Harrison OF Washing
ton, d. c., is visiting tie family
of his father Rev. W. s. Harrison
this week. Mr.. Harrison left Stark.
vile twenty years ago 10 accept a
government position at the Nation
al Capitol and this is his his first
visit back to his old home for fif-
teen years.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
February Term.
Monday. February 3, 1913,

HVITUHy' TUUIUHTy D, IJIo'
The Board met this day in regular ses-
sion with the following members and
officers present: A. A. Montgomery
president. G. S. Fondren, ID. w. Outlaw,
Jr., J. G. McCreight and W. f. Thomp-
son, members, L.. Ii. Nickels, sheriff and
+. o. McIlwan, clerk.
The following business was trans
acted:
The following accounts were allowed: /:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

Edward Hines the Chicago cap.
talist is selling his holdings in
Mississippi and from this it is evil
dent that he has lost all hope of
securing a compromise with the
State whereby he would be able TO
operate hi; lumber interests and
build his railroad. just such fool
hardy policies pursued by the state
against men who wam to come in
and develop the country is going to
keep Mississippi's gro sth and de-
velopment retarded. We need men
like Jones of Gulfporr and Hines of
Chicago.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-02-07

Mrs. b. T.. sanders, OF MabtDa
several days here Wis ting her
daughter Mrs. Isaac ka.x.