davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
MISSES ELIZABETH s. KATHERINE GUM
PAovo G6y MARceAu
WISSES tLIZABtIH 4 8 KAIHtRINt CUNN
Paovo GSy MAaceAu
MANY We'll Known Hostesses Are on List OF
Those Who Will Entertain This Week
Season Just Opened Bids Fair To
Be Most Brilliant on Record

; evening at the Washington Square
! Church The ceremony will be performed
| by Bishop Stuntz and DR.. Waters
! The maid OF honor will be Miss Hyla
Waters. and the bridesmaids will include
the Misses Clara stuntz, Jane Tildsley.
| Grace Briggs and Katharine Whitney.
| Hugh c. Stuntz will be his brothers best
man. and the ushers will be the Rev.
! Philip Sidney Waters, Gilbert Q. 10
Sourd, Helon T. Adams and Harry F.
Hunter.
There will be another wedding in the
Waters family several months hence.
when the Rev. Philip Sidney Waters,
assistant pastor OF Centenary Church.
Newark, will marry Miss Grace Briggs,
| one OF the bridesmaids at Tuesdays
wedding, whose father, Franklin H.
| Briggs, is active in state charitable af-
fairs and superintendent Of the new state
training school at Yorktown Heights.
Announcement of Mr.. Watters's en-
| gagement was made simultaneously with
that of his sister. Mr. Waters and Mr.
Stuntz were classmates at Princeton
University and Theological Seminary.
Mrs. Charles Spaulding Presbrey 10 q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin
Shaw. Her marriage TO Mr.. Presbrey
took place on November II, In ST. Bar
tholomew's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Green were mar
ried on the same day at Irvington-on-
he ie a
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Browning.
On the day of the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Browning announced the engagement Of
another daughter, Miss Marjorie Brown
ing, to George +. Dickinson.
Mrs. Allen Tobey is daughter of DR..
and Mrs Bukk G. Carleton, OF this city.
Her marriage TO Mr. Tobey took place
last Monday at the Plaza.
Mrs Henry II. Hertz. of No. 3N West
18th street, gave a reception yesterday
afternoon at her home for her sister,
Miss Amy Jonas, OF London. The rooms
were attractively decorated, the color
scheme being yellow. Assisting Mrs.
Herts and her sister in receiving were
Mrs. j. Heniger. Miss Amy Jonas, Miss
Isabel Content and Miss Blanche New:
man.
Miss May Elizabeth Letter, of No. 453
West 143d street, will give a reception
on Saturday for the members of the
Washington Heights Chapter. Daughters
OF the American Revolution. She will be
assisted in receiving by the regent Mrs.
Samuel j. Kramer. Mrs. ,George d.
Bangs. Mrs. John Hudson Storer. Mrs.
George C. Goddard, Mrs. H. Croswell
Tuttle. Mrs. Stanley L. Otis and Mrs. o.
NJ. Bostwick.
Mrs. Charles Boston will give a recep-
ton tomorrow at her home, No. 5S7
West End avenue. for Mrs. Lewis B.
Woodruff.
In honor of Mrs. Pierrepont Ducher. OF
Milwaukee, Mrs. Albert Kingsbury gave
an auction bridge party Thursday after
noon at her residence, No S0S West Soth
street. Receiving with Mrs. Kingsbury
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
MISS tDlTN GRAClE
Psovo by MARcsAU

of the engagement Of Miss Ursula VOL
colt Brown. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs G..
Hunter Brown, of No. So East sd street,
TO Edmund S. Twning, jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund s. Twining. of No. 81
East SD street Miss Brown who was
introduced TO society two seasons ago.
spent most OF the summer with her pa
rents at Southampton, Long Island,
where Mr.. Twining's parents have coun-
try home. Since her debut she has taken
an active interest in entertainments for
charity and has acted as bridesmaid for
several fashionable weddings. Mr.. Twin
ing was graduated from Harvard last
June.
.,-- - I'M a.a ~ Lc.n..
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The tea. dance and sale which will be
/ held at the MacDowell Club, No. lOS West
| 18th street, tomorrow, from to I p. M
| :or the benefit OF the New York City WIS.,
ting Committee OF the State Charities
Aid Association. promises TO be a mos,
attractive affair. The patronesses OF sew
eral of the best known dancing classes
have formed parties for the dance, from
4 to I o'clock, and several debutantes viii
give fancy dances at o'clock
Miss Ruth Draper will give some of her
monologues.
The tea room will be served by Miss
Clara Irwin Mrs. Henry de Rham. Miss
Joan Whitridge. Miss Edna Biddle, Miss
Alice Fox, Miss Margaret L. Lee, Miss
Mildred Sawyer, Mrs. Duncan Harris
Miss Louise Gould and Miss Eleanor
Walker The men who will manage the
dance include Herbert Lawrence, ~
Cholmency Jones, George Glider, George
n Warren. Hicks Lawrence, Alfred Kill
mer and Charles A. Corliss.
The patronesses are Mrs. Prescott Hall
Butler, Mrs. Joseph p. Cotton. jr.. Ms.
Arthur NJ. Dodge, Mrs. William l.. HarK-
ness. Mrs. Duncan Harris. Mrs. Edward
r. Hewitt. Mrs. Francis c. Huntington
Mrs. Edward Ingraham, Mrs. Percy jack
son. Mrs. William b. Jourdan. Mrs. c.
Grant La Fargo. Mrs. Arthur Kavanagh,
Mrs. John Jay Moorhead, Mrs. Shepard
A. Morgan. Mrs. Edwin L. O'Bryan. Mrs.
Willard d. Straight Mrs James w Tay-
L.. xfxa charIaS Lewis Tiffany and Mrs
Harold G.. Willard.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Luncheons, Receptions, Theatre Parties and
Other Social Affairs Serve as Pleasant
Vehicles for Entrance of "Buds
Into the Fashionable Set

will be best man. and the ushers will in
clude Martin S. Baldwin, John P. Ram
say. Norris Groves. Shelton Z. Martin,
William F. Lawson and Roland D. Bald
win. After the ceremony there will be a
reception at the home. of Mr. and Mrs.
Hinton, No As West 55th street
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
GENERAL SOCIAL NOTES

Justice and Mrs. Garret j. Garretson,
of Elmhurst. Long Island. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Grace Eastman Garretson, to
John Hora Jackson. OF New York City.
Mr. Jackson. who is a lawyer. is a son
of Mrs. Emily Jarvis and the late John
Hora Jackson. of Plainfield, n. j., who
was for many years a member of the
New Jersey bar.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The marriage OF Miss Florence Ada
Waters, daughter of the Rev. DR.. Philip
NJ. Waters. pastor of Washington Square
Methodist Episcopal Church, to the Rev.
Clyde Bronson Stuntz, son OF Bishop
Stuntz, Methodist resident in South
America, Will take place on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The marriage Of Miss Effe Constance
Zabriskie. daughter of Mrs. Cornelius l..
Zabriskie, TO Raymond Williams Stephen
son, of this city, will take place next
Tuesday afternoon in the Second Re-
formed Church. Hackensack, y. ]. A re-
ception will be held at the home OF Mrs
Zabriskie in Hackensack. Miss Zabriskie
is second cousin Of Mrs. Mary r. Pell.
who died at her home, No 1s2 Riverside
Drive. on May % and left most of her
5000, 900 estate TO Columbia University
Rutgers College and the Reformed
Church of America. Mr.. Stephenson was
graduated from Columbia in 1910
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Miss Doris Porter. daughter OF A. H.
Porter. OF No. l23 East 36th street, will
be married to Harry ]. Caesar, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Caesar OF No
10 West 18th street, in ST. Thomas's s
chapel on Saturday. December q.
The attendants will be: Miss Katherine
Hoagland, maid of honor; Miss Adeline
Townsend, Miss Nathalie Slocum, Miss
Hazen Symington and Miss Eleanor Nc
Carter, bridesmaids. Gray New. Bryan
will serve as best man; Purser +. Adams,
Joseph C. Hoagland. Edward c. Page,
Philadelphia; Kenneth II. Seggermann,
Arthur Barber and Charles Y. Caesar, as
ushers.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Mrs Roy C. Keeber, of No 45s River
side Drive. gave a bridge party Friday
afternoon for Miss Effie Zabriskie, who
is to be married next Tuesday to Ray
mond williams Stephenson.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Jeanette Rose Rascovar, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rascovar. of No.
Is West SD street, to Earl II. Raudnitz.
of this city. Mr.. Raudnitz is graduate
of the Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania and member of the Delta Epsilon
Fraternity No date has been set for the
wedding.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

In honor of Mrs. Pierrepont Ducher, Of
Milwaukee, Mrs. Albert Kingsbury gave
an auction bridge party Thursday after
noon at her residence, No. S0S West spth
street. Receiving with Mrs. Kingsbury
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Mrs. Charles Boston will give a recep-
ton tomorrow at her home, No. 5s7
West End avenue. for Mrs. Lewis B.
Woodruff.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Mrs. James Newton Dunn will give a
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Miss Annie Gilbert made her debut yes
terday afternoon at reception given Tor
her by her mother Mrs. Riley Miles Gill
bert, at No. 563 Park avenue.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Mrs. Virgil p Gibney will give a re-
ception at her home No. 16 Park avenue
on December 6, to Introduce her daughter
Miss Marion p. Gibney
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
MISS KATHRYN K.
BACHE
pHoro ty CAMPBELL srootos

Mrs. Lyman Nichols and Miss Bessie
Rossiter.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Announcement was made last Friday
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Miss Anne Loomis daughter by
former marriage Of Mrs. John W. Dyar.
OF Crosse Point, Detroit. will be married
to j. Harry Alexandra, of this city, next
Saturday in Detroit. The bride will be
attended by her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Loomis. whose engagement to Joseph Dill
worth. of Pittsburgh. has been an
nounced; Miss Virginia and Miss Mary e.
Alexandra, sisters of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Alexandra will have his brother
Frederick A. Alexandra. as best man.
Miss Loomis is niece Of Mrs Lamar
La Fayette Fleming. of Rye, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

In the Church of the Heavenly Rest
next Saturday afternoon Miss Marjorie
p Weeks. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Weeks, OF No. 20 West 18TH
street will be married to John II. Stew
art. of this city. Attending the bride
will be Miss Eugene A. Philbin' MISS
lesson Thayer, Miss Mary JACOB, MISS
Virginia Stewart, Of this city; Miss Ell
eanor Nash. of Savannah. and MISS
Eleanor Cary, of Baltimore. william
Emery, jr.. Of Philadelphia, viii act as
best man, and the ushers selected are
John c. Weeks, Lindsay II. yelling, 3.
Bonsal White. Walter Hughson. Ernest
w. Pitman. Charles II. Snowden and
Francis A. Lewis. Sd. A reception VIII
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Weeks.
The marriage of Miss Doris Porter,
daughter OF Alfred II. Porter. OF No. l23
East 36th street, will be married TO
Harry /. Caesar. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Caesar, OF No. 10 West 18th
street, on Saturday, December n. In the
chapel of 81. Thomas's Church. Miss
Katherine Hoagland will be maid of
honor. and the bridesmaids will include
Miss Adeline Townsend. Miss Natalie
Slocum, Miss Hazen Symington and Miss
Eleanor McCarter. Gray New. Bryan
will be best man. and the ushers are to
be Charles U. Caesar. Arthur Barber
Kenneth NJ. Seggerman. Edward C. Page.
Joseph G. Hoagland and Purser K.
Adams.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

In the box with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fran
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Mrs. Allen Tobey is a daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Bukk G. Carleton, OF this city.
Her marriage TO Mr. Tobey took place
last Monday at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Mrs. Charles Spaulding Presbrey 10 a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin
Shaw. Her marriage to Mr.. Presbrey
took place on November II, in ST. Bar
tholomew's Church.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-28
MEXICO VERY QUIET
ON ELECTION DAY
Not Sufficient Votes Cast to Elect
President-CathoIic Claim
Gamboa Leads.

Mexico City, Oct 26.-At the close
of the elections today the indications
were that not sufficient votes had
been cast in Mexico to constitute a
legal choice for the presidency to
succeed General Huerta.
No official announcement was made
tonight, but IL was unofIicially esti-
mated that less than 10000 of the
10000 eligible voters in the republic
went to the polls. 1t would be no
surprise If Congress, the members of
which also were voted for today, de-
clared the election void when that
body Is organized and revises the re-
turns.
The leaders OF the Catholic party
claimed a long lead, although they
were unable to estimate the number
of votes polled for their candidates,
Federico Gamboa and General Ras-
con.
orally thought that General Felix
Diaz and Senor Requena are second.
The Liberal candidates, Manuel
Claero and Flores Magon, had no
printed tickets at the polling places
their constituents being Obliged to
write their names on blank ballots
President Huerta did not vote. He
spent the day at his suburban home
A decree will be issued by General
Huerta tomorrow increasing the
army from $4,000 men, it's alleged
present number, TO 10000. Since
the deputies and senator's are not
subject to the election provisions
governing the presidential elections
it is said tonight that the choice for
congress is assured. 1t is assumed
that the Catholic party will have d
majority in both chamber and senate
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-28
DEMOCRATS EXPECT TO WIN.
Looks as IL Lieut.. Gov. "Dave'
Walsh Would Get 90, 900 Plurality.

Boston, Oct 27.-Predictions Of
victory in the state election on No
vember 4 came from rival camps to-
day. Chairman Riley OF the Demo-
cratic state commission issued a
statement in which he said:
observers who know every side OF
the political situation unanimously
admit that Lieut.. Gov. David Walsh
q Fitchburg will be elected COVER
nor by plurality estimated at 9O,-
900"
Governor Foss, who is running for
reelection as an independent, an
nounced: 81 am always defeated ten
days before the election, but 7 al
ways land on my feet when the votes
are counted"
sDuring the coming week Senator
Cummins OF Iowa and Senator Borah
OF Idaho are expected to assist in the
campaign OF Representative Gardner
the Republican candidate. Governor
Hiram Johnson of California and Os-
car Strauss OF New York Will take
the stump in behalf OF Mr.. Bird.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-28
CLEMSON CADETS
AT THE STATE FAIR
Scrub Football Team Defeats GeOr-
gia Team in Hard-Fought
Game Thursday.
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
Clemson College, Oct. 27.-Today,
the corps of cadets of Clemson Col
lege, over 700 strong, Will leave for
Columbia over the Southern by way
of Greenville and Spartanburg and
encamp at the state fair grounds for
the remainder of the week. This
corps is one OF the largest in the
United States consisting OF band
and twelve companies. All these or
ganizations will attend the fair and
will as usual be one of the main at
fractions at Columbia during the big
week.
Tuesday, portion OF the corps
will take part in a sham battle op-
posed by some companies OF the or
ganized militia of this state. This
battle will take place in the race
track at the fair grounds. Follow
ing the sham battle a company of the
cadets organized at war strength
will give an exhibition drill. The
company will be commanded by
Cadet A. r. Boyd and the drill will
be we'll worth seeing. On this same
day a competitive drill between COM
panies of the National Guard will be
held This competitive drill is not
open to the cadets from either Glenn
son or the Citadel.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
there will be either review or parade.
The governor of the state will prob
ably receive the review on one of
these days but the plans for this fea-
ture have not been definitely ar
ranged.
The Clemson exhibits have always
been the features OF the fair and they
give promise to be better than ever
this year.
The Clemson scrubs beat the
/ Georgia scrubs in hard-fought
game at AbbevilIe Thursday, October
23. The score being to in our
! favor. Everybody is now looking
forward to the great Carolina-Clem-
son game on Thursday of fair week
I which will be the biggest attraction
of the week. G.. G.. b.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-28
TAKE COSTLY PLUMES
FROM WOMAN'S HAT
And Consign Them to Furnace OF
Customs House-Single Seizure
of 5000 Aigrettes.

New York, Oct 27.-The largest
single seizure the customs inspectors
have made since the new regulations
prohibiting the importation of al
grettes went into effect is on record
at the customs house today as that
of plumes valued at $500, taken from
Miss Edna Mclaughlin, daughter of
former police inspector here, who
arrived yesterday from Europe.
The young woman had frankly de-
clared the fine feathers as part of her
apparel which was valued in all at
$4,000 and was shocked when she
learned that regardless of her decla-
ration the inspectors must seize the
aigrettes. She protested that she had
bought the plumes in this country,
but learned to her dismay that only
"a hourh before arrival an order had
been issued for the seizure of all such
feathers whether originally purchas-
ed i'm this country or abroad.
Finished with explanations, the in
spector finally plucked the costly
plumes from the hat they we're adorn-
ing and sent them to the appraisers
stores. They will, undoubtedly, in
view OF the unequivocal language of
the law. be consiged to the furnace
in the basement of the public stores.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-28
LARGE GIFTS TO JOHNS HOPKINS
General Education Board Announces
Gifts Totaling 81 ,05O,OOO.

New York, Oct. 25.-The general
education board, which was founded
nine years ago by John ID, Rockefel-
Ter, last night announced donations
totalling $1,950,0O0. The following
gifts were announced:' $1,500,000
to Johns Hopkins school, Baltimore;
100000 to Barnard College, New
York city; 100000 to Wellesley
College, Wellesley, Mass: $4,000
to Ripton College, Ripton, Wis.
The big gift to Johns Hopkins
Medical School, made with the sole
condition that the income be used to
permit the staff of professors to de-
vote their entire timeto their studies
and classes, is the first donation ever
made by the board toa medical
school and the largest single. dona-
tion the board has ever made,to any
institution of learning. In hdRor of
the eminent pathologist whose work
has long been identified with Johns
Hopkins, it is to be called the William
Welch endowment for clinical educa-
tion and research.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-28
THE GREAT AMERICAN
SQUADRON STEAMS OUT
On Peaceful Mission Ships Start
in Battle Formation.
FROM HAMPTON ROADS.
Nine Grim CARRIED Wardogs Carrying
Americas Compliments to
Eastern Hemisphere.

Hampton, Roads, Oct. 25.-Bear-
ing the greetings of the New World
to the Old, the great sea lighters of
the &tfantfc ffcet today were started
on their way to the ports of the sun
ny Mediterranean. Nine sombre
garbed war machines, carrying thou
sands of American fighting men and
sailors received the final nod of fare
we'll from the trim yacht Dolphin,
bearing Assistant Secretary Franklin
d. Roosevelt, and slid slowly out be-
tween the protecting capes into the
open seattle course due east.
AS the creeping gray forms melted
into the shadows OF the horizon, the
cracking wireless flashed the last
word from the assistant secretary Of
the navy, acting as representative of
the President, commander-in-chief of
the navy.
"In sending you as representatives
Of the United States navy OF today we
hope to show to the old world that
the achievements and traditions of
the past are being sustained and car
ried forward to a still more splendid
future. Good luck, and godspeed."
Thus read the final benediction of
the assistant secretary and scarcely
had it crashed from the arials when
back came the prompt reply signed
by Rear Admiral Charles ID. Badger,
"The fleet thanks you for your
parting words and will do it's utmost
to reflect honor upon the country and
the service"
In battle formation the ponderous
gray ships slid by the trim little
yacht, laying-to just inside the capes.
Straight down the channel, gray bulk
after gray bulk crept by, the crew
/ klA ,,y-tS ar-fY, a
bands on parade. First came the big
wyoming, Americas latest word in
warcraft, her bows sliding through
the water upturning a sheaf of foam
At her masthead flew the blue double
starred flag of the commanding rear
admiral. But two ships lengths be-
hind, and directly in her wake, the
Arkansas, flagship OF the first divis-
! ion, under Rear Admiral Cameron
MGR. Winslow, stole along.
Then at exact intervals followed
the Utah, the Florida, the Delaware
Kansas, Vermont and Ohio.
In their wake signalling "engine
trouble" limped the Connecticut
Real Admiral Frank r. Beattie's flag.
ship, flags out announcing "out OF
position" at last the little sea tug
Conoma scurried by and the feet was
on its way. A few miles out the sup.
ply ships and colliers, with the hos
pital ship Solace, which had steamed
out of the Roads ahead of the forma
review, awaited the fleets coming.
The feet headed to open sea after
a day of leave-taking and naval cere
monial. Assistant Secretary Roose
welt in the Dolphin reached Hamp
ton Roads in the early morning.
swarm OF launches and whale boats
scurried all over the quiet waters
hurrying the laggards Of the "shor'
watch" in ship, carrying wives anC
sweethearts out OF the big ships sooI
to take their loved ones down to thu
sea, getting the last shore mai
aboard, and generally getting thu
fleet shipshape fer the cruise.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-28
COLD AND RAIN FOR THIS WEEK
Disturbance Over Mississippi Valley
Moving Eastward.

Washington. Oct. 26.-Tempera-
lures below normal with rain distrib-
uted throughout the country featured
the ,ather bureaus forecast for the
we.-.-made public today.
"a disturbance over the Mississippi
Valley today will advance eastward
with rains in the Eastern and South
eastern states Monday night or Tues
day, and will be followed by decided
ly colder weather overspreading the
great Central valleys and Gulf
states Monday and the Eastern states
Tuesday or Wednesday" says the
bulletin.
This change to cold weather will
be attended by general frosts In the
Southern states except the Florida
Peninsular."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-28
Fire Causes Heavy Loss at Horner
Military School.

Oxford, N. c., Special to Columbia
State, oct. 24.-At 1915 this morn
ing the barracks of the Horner Mill
tary School took fire from an un-
known source and burned down. All
the students and teachers are safe
and lodged in city homes. The
school will continue, the students to
be placed i'm private homes for the
present. Temporary quarters are to
be erected at once. The students
saved little. The loss is $4,000,
covered by insurance. BY hard work
the fremen saved Colonel Horner's
home, the dining hall, storage rooms
and old barracks.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-28
MRS. SARAH ROBERTSON DEAD.
She Leaves Noble Example and
Fragrant Memory.

Special to The News.
Heath Springs, Oct. 27.-Mys
Sarah Robertson, one among the ol6gh
est and most highly esteemed ladies'
in Lancaster county, passed away
peacefully at her home near Heath
Spring Thursday morning, October
%. Mrs. Robertson was in her 93rd
year, her mind being unimpaired, and
up to within a few weeks of her
death her vigor of body was unusual
for one of her advanced age. She
leaves one son, Mr.. q. l.. Robertson,
and four daughters, Mrs. r. A. Crox-
ton, Mrs. Julia Robertson, Mrs. NJ. l..
Ussery and Mrs. w. ]. Hammond.
Mrs. Berry Mohley, deceased less
than a year, was also her daughter.
Interment took place at Bethel Pres
,hS7StsIan church, of which she was
III iiISapX years a pers1er, the burial
SerVfces, NDs>ir4y conducted by Rev. II.
w. DeFane of Liberty Hill, assisted
by Rev. II. G. Mouzon of Heath
Springs. Because her life was lived
in the fear of the Lord she leaves her
children and friends the heritage of
noble example and fragrant
memory.