davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
NELSON ALBERTY DIES
IN CARRONDAJE.

Nelson a. Alberty, a former sheriff
of Wayne county, and who until late
ly made his home in Honesdale, died
of heart trouble at his late home in
Carbondale on Sunday morning.
The funeral will be Masonic, the
deceased being a member of Homes
dale Lodge No. 21S, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, since 1867. The re-
mains were taken from the Delaware
& Hudson train to the home of his
son, Frank, on East street extension,
where services will be held at 2:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Members
of Honesdale Lodge, No. 218, +. &
A. M, are requested to meet in their
hall at 2 O'Clock to attend the
obsequies.
Mr.. Alberty was born in Albany
county, N. Y, Nov. 26, 1881, and
therefore lacked but a few days of
being in his eighty-third year. In
1858 he located in Wayne county
where he became superintendent and
bookkeeper for the Honorable Geo.
F. Young, serving in that capacity
for thirty years. In 1888 he was
elected sheriff of Wayne county and
in 1898 entered the federal service
in the United States Internal Reve-
nue. office at Scranton. Three years
ago, owing to advanced age and fail
ing health, he resigned his position
and from that time on led a retired
life. .-
In August, 1854, deceased married
Hester A., daughter of Joseph and
Catherine Corby, of Binghamton, N.
Y. She died in Honesdale six years
ago.
He is survived by the following
children: Katheryn and Raymond, al
home, and Frank E., and Mrs. Ed
ward WardI of Honesdale; one broth
er, Frank of Dyberry, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Nelson Miles, of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Nelson Bloodygood, OF
Port Jervis.
Interment will be made in River
dale cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
|HAWLEY WOMAN DIES
IN SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

The death of Mrs. Orilla Killam,
widow of Powell Killam, occurred
on Thursday morning Of last week at
4 the home of her son, Grant, at Savan-
nah, Georgia. Mrs. Killam had suf-
fered two strokes of paralysis before
leaving her home in Hawley for the
South and two weeks ago while
there was again stricken. Mrs. Kill
lam was sixty-four years old and is
survived by the following children
Grant, of Savannah. Ga; Mae and
Oakley of Hawley; Mrs. Stanley
Gaines, of Ferndale, Pa.
The remains arrived in Hawley
Saturday afternoon, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Mae Kil'am, who
went to Savannah week ago. The
funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late
home in Hawley, and was in charge
of the o. E. S. of which order the
deceased was a member. Rev. D. S.
MacKellar officiated. Interment
was made in Walnut Grove ceme-
terry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
COUSIN OF MISS AMANDA
MATTHEW'S KILLED,

Miss Amanda Matthews, of Grove
street, received word last week that
her cousin by marriage, Otis w.
Chalfant, of Sac City, Iowa, was kill
ed instantly while at work construct
ing a building for an automobile
company. Mr.. Chalfant was struck
on the head with an l beam, which
was being placed in position. He
died almost instantly of fractured
skull. Mrs. Chalfant, who before
marriage, was Miss Clara B. Flem-
ing, is well known in Honesdale,
having spent several months here a
few years ago. Mr.. Chalfant was
40 years of age and besides his
wife, a mother and sister survives.
The funeral was largely attended
and in respect to Mr.. Chalfant the
business houses of the city were
closed during the services. He was
very popular man. Mrs. Chalfant's s
many Honesdale friends sympathize
with her in her time of sorrow and
trouble.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
CORN CROP BEST
COUNTRY EVER PRODUCED
BASED ON VALUE OF 7O.7 CENTS;
CROP is WORTH ST, 1,741, ,353,-
O19.

Drought Bugaboo-Damage Was
Overestimated and Government
Report Somewhat Improves on
Estimate.
Washington, Nov. 15.-This years
corn crop promises to be the most
valuable this or any other nation
ever has produced, although the de-
partment of agriculture's prelimin-
ary estimate of production, issued re-
Gently, indicates it will be more than
half a billion bushels less in size
than the record crop of last year, and
the smallest since 1908. Based on
the departments figures of 70.7
cents per bushel, the average farm
value on November l, the crop as
now estimated, is worth $1,741,353,-
O19 while the value of the 1912 rec
ord crop was $1,520, ,454, 900. The
previous valuable crop was that of
1909 when it was worth $1,652,-
$4,000.
The departments preliminary esti-
mate of production to-day increase
by 90,000,000 bushels the estimate
made in October and also that made
in September. This was taken to IN
dicate that the damage from the
very severe drought in the middle
west somewhat overestimated. The
department of agriculture last week
announced the November crop as fol.
lows:
Production, 2,463, 3,017, 900
bushels; acre yield, $50 bushels;
average farm price, 70.7 cents 6
bushel. Quality, 95.S per cent
Corn on farms of 1912, correct croI
on November /, 137,937, 900 bushels
Sweet Potatoes-Producti So,
76O, 900; yield, $50; quality. 99.4.
ed-Production, 1924, 1000
yield, 7.9; price, 1857; quality
1918.
Buckwheat-Produc 14,455,
600; yield, 40; price, 75.5; quail
ity, 95.4.
Potatoes-Production, 3S, 200
yield, 1872; price, S9.6; quality
99.3.
Tobacco-Production, 9O3,S75,
900 lbs; yield, 1898; quality, 97.4
Wheat-Price, TO; eight meas
| ured bushel, $50. Oats-Price
37.3; weight, 52.1. Barley-Price
SAT; weight, 46.6. Rye-Price
63.2. Hay-Price, $12.26.
The total yield of various crops ex
pressed in percentages of a "ful
crop" is estimated by the depart
ment of agriculture as follows:
Apples, 44.6 per cent; cranber
ries, 700; grapefruit, 500; grapes
1913; lemons, $50; lines, 900; or
anges, S2.2; pears, 5S.7; almonds
| 500; cloverseed, sos; kafir corn
5.S; olives, 100; peanuts, SAB; su
gar beets, $50; sugar cane, $50
walnuts, 10.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
HONESDALE BOY
WEEDS HARRISBURG GIRL.

Star-Independent Contains Account
on November 12-Francis L..
Skelly is Brother of Edward
Skelly of White Mills.
The Harrisburg Star-Independent
of Wednesday, November -, con-
tanned an account of the marriage of
former Honesdale boy, Francis l..
Skelly, to Miss Laura Margaret Cum
mings, of Harrisburg. Mr.. Skelly is
a brother of Edward Skelly of White
Mills, and an uncle of Miss Bessie
Haley of Honesdale.
The marriage took place in St.
Patrick's pro-cathedral, Harrisburg,
at $50 o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. M. M. Has
sett in the presence of the immedi-
ate members of the family. They
were attended by Miss Tacy> Seuer-
waltz Of Philadelphia, and j. A.
O'Malley of Pittsburg. Immediate
ly after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Skelly left for a honeymoon trip
which included Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, and the south. They
expect to spend the winter in Tampa,
Florida.
Mr.. Skelly, native of ,Honesdale,
was a resident of Harrisburg for
many years. He is at present north
ern manager of the Florida Citrus
Exchange, with headquarters at
Pittsburg. They will reside at 331
Fairmont Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
boy ;, SHOOTS SISTER WITH SHOTGUN
ALERT FIRE LADDIES HAVE
BIG TIME THURSDAY NIGHT.

Annual Ball and Supper in Hall at
East Honesdale Was Big Success
Fine Chicken Supper Served by
Ladies.
The Alert Fire company of East
Honesdale held their annual supper
and ball in the fire hall on Thursday
evening. Everything was a grand
success from the sumptuous supper
served from five o'clock and during
the evening, to the dance which fol-
lowed.
Promptly at five o'clock the guests
began to arrive and the dining hall
was filled during the entire evening.
About three hundred supper tickets
were sold and the dance hall accom-
modated about four hundred.
The ladies of East Honesdale, un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Calvin j..
Brown, produced one of the best
suppers ever given at a like affair
and everyone was more than satisfied
that his money was well spent. The
ladies should feel proud of their
effort.
AS the first strains of dance mu-
sic floated down to the diners from
the hall above there was scramble
to secure places on the floor. The
dance began early in the evening and
the merry-making continued unabat-
ed until the early hours of the morn
ing.
The proceeds from the sale of tick
cts and supper amounted to about
5000. This amount will be used for
making improvements to the Alerts'
hall and purchasing any additional
equipment that may be necessary.
The general committee in charge
of the ball and supper was composed
of the following members of the
Alert Fire Company: G. w. Short, P.
j. Skelly, Charles Herman, John
Bussa, Walter Schimpf, Frank
Myers, Edward Keltz, Edward Pohle,
Marshall Bayly and William Brown.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
GAIN IN CAMPFIRE GIRLS.

In connection with the issue of a
third revised edition of "The Book of
the Campfire Girls" a manual of
organization, tests, etc., George H.
Doran Company, it is announced
that the order, organized and incor-
porated in New York in March, 1912,
now has a membership of 10000
girls. It's branch clubs or Camp
Fires, with from six to twenty girls
in each, number 5000 and are found
in every state in the Union, and in
Alaska, Panama, Canada, Scotland,
the Philippines, Japan and Siam.
Since January, 1913, new members
have been added at the rate of A.
900 month. In June and July
10000 girls Joined the organization.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
GRADE YOUR WALKS NOW

The sidewalks in Honesdale as a
whole make very treacherous walk
ing for pedestrians. A few evenings
ago one of Honesdale's fair represen-
tatives, while passing over one of
this fair Maple City's sidewalks, fell
and injured herself quite badly.
There are a number of uneven
joints, broken out pieces which serve
as ruts in which a foot is easily
turned over, resulting in a sprain or
bad wrench. There are also a num-
Der of places where water is allowed
to settle, thus making puddles which
people often times step into and get
wet feet. Now is the time to grade
your walks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
AUTO EXPLOSION AT PLEASANT MOUNT
INJURIES TWO WOMEN AND CHAUFFEUR

Three persons were burned Satur-
day night when the automobile own-
ed by Fred Payne caught fire. One
of them was so badly injured that
she had to be taken to the State hos
pital at Scranton. The hospital patti
ent is Mrs. Rose Denio, of that place.
The others are: Mrs. j. H. Kennedy,
of Pleasant Mount, and Cecil Living
stone, the chauffeur of the auto bus.
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. DEMO
were the only passengers, and they
were being taken to their homes
from the Mount Pleasant railroad
station. The car had stopped and
Livingston was in the act of filling
the tank with gasoline, when, from
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18

some unknown cause, there came an
explosion, the gasoline leaping to the
clothing of the two passengers and
the chauffeur.
The two women were in the rear
seat. Their coats and hats were en-
tirely destroyed. Mrs. Kennedy's S
face was badly burned, and Mrs.
DEMO sustained injuries about the
face, hands, neck, chest and back.
The right leg and right hand of
the chauffeur was also burned.
1t was said at the State hospital
that Mrs. Denios condition is good
and that no serious complications are
expected.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18

provided will vie with the equipment
of the Imperator.
impossible for all the motors of the
machine to fail to work, nor will
there be any danger from explosion
of the gas bag, such as wrecked the
Zeppelin LIZ and killed twenty
nine men near Berlin last month.
The new dirigibles will be fitted with
semi-rigid cars running the entire
length of the dirigible. The car will
be fitted with thirty-four motors of
200-horse-power each and will be so
arranged that the craft may be oper-
ated in any direction without carry
ing shifting ballast. The dirigible is
expected to have a speed of seventy
two miles an hour in the air.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
PAULINE DUDLEY, AGED Z
YEARS, RECEIVED ONLY PART
OF SCATTERING SHOT IN FACE
Anti-Toxin Used to Prevent Tetanus
BY DIR. Burns-No Danger Antici-
pated From Accident Which Hap
pened Saturday Afternoon.

Pretending that he was hunting
With what he supposed was an un-
loaded shotgun, little five-year-old
Thomas Dudley shot and wounded
his seven-year-old sister, Pauline,
while playing in the yard of their
home at 115 Young street, East
&Ionesdale, Saturday afternoon about
half-past four o'clock.
The lad was about twenty-five feet
lway from his sister when he level
bd the gun, but it was only in a
spirit of fun, for he had no idea it
WAS loaded. The small shots entered
he right side of the body and face
BIT slant, as the girl apparently turn
ed toward Thomas who held the gun
at her left. Mrs. Ernest Dudley, the
mother, was attracted by the
Bcreams of Pauline and she knew at
bnce what had happened. Pauline
WAS able to walk into the house,
however, and when DR.. Burns arriv-
ed he found her sitting up in bed.
EThe doctor found that none of the
Bhot had penetrated very deep and
hat no serious results could be fear
/ ed as a result of the accident. Elev-
en shot were found in the girls face
and ten in the right side of the body
and arm but probe for them has
not yet been made. An injection of
hntitoxin was administered to pre-
vent tetanus.
Mrs. Dudley said Monday that her
Two older boys had been out hunting
that day and had had the fortune OF
killing a woodchuck. She said she
had always cautioned her boys to re-
move the shells from the shot gun
when they brought it in the house
after returning from a hunt and that
they had always been careful to at
tend to it. Saturday, she said, she
supposed the excitement of shooting
the woodchuck had caused them to
be careless with the gun, which was
brought to the house and placed in a
corner. That is where little Thomas
found it later.
1T was a. fortunate accident, u
she stated to a representative of this
paper. Thomas didn't have any
iidea the gun was loaded when he
pointed it at Pauline. Thomas feels
VERY sorry over it and says he will
not pick up gun again"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
STATE CAPITOL TO HAVE
ITS OWN POSTOFFI(

Pennsylvania State capitol will be
the second in the union to have its
own postoffice. Arrangements were
made last week by the state board of
public grounds and buildings and
postmaster F. c. Seitz, of Harris
burg, for the establishment of a sta
tion in the basement of the capitol
where all capitol mail will be re-
ceived and delivered. The New
York state capitol at Albany is the
only other capitol to have it's own
permanent postoffice.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION FOR
PURPOSE OF ESTABLISHING OCEAN AIR LINE

Paris to New York in sixty hours
this will be possible within a year,
according to A. Berner, a German in
ventor, who on Friday last in Paris,
organized a $5,OOO,OOO corporation
to build a fleet of six passenger
carrying dirigibles to ply between
Pars, London and New. York.
The inventor said the specifica-
tions for his diribigles had been pass
ed upon by leading French and Ger
man aviation experts and all have
agreed that his design presents the
greatest possibilities for long ocean
voyages. The air cruisers, according
to the plans, will be 500 feet overall,
80 feet in beam and about 100 feet
high. Each dirigible will accommo-
date 300 passengers and the luxuries
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
THE ISLE OF NOD s.
HONESD ). PEOPLE
MUSICAL PRODUSEION OF
FARMLAND PLEASES LARGE
AUDIENCES.
Given at Lyric Theatre Friday and
Saturday Evenings Everything
Went Off Without Hitch--DrilIs
BY Little Folks Feature of Play.

BY Little Folks Feature of Play.
Honesdale people were treated to
an all-home talent production of
THE Isle of Nod" at the Lyric Fri
day evening. The play was present
ed on Saturday evening also and at
both performances the theatre was
well filed.
The first act opened with a scene
representing the enchanted Isle of
Nod at the north pole inhabited by
immortals and invisible spirits. The
part of Carlos, the shepherd, was
taken by Deroy Kreitner, whom the
wisemen tell to visit the spot and af-
ter going to sleep the fairy wand
sets the mortal vision free and Mystic
Fay opens his eyes to see his future
in the person of Little Bo-Peep, rep
resented by Miss Mildred Ward. The
role of Queen of the Isle was ably
taken by Miss Margaret Eberhardt.
Carlos falls in love with Bo-Peep
but being mortal, there is diff
Guilty but they love each other and
| Bo-Peep is banished from the Isle of
Nod when she marries Carlos, the
poor shepherd, Dragonfel, repre-
sented by John Carroll, with the aid
of his colleagues, invokes the aid of
the evil spirit to prevent the mar
riage of Bo-Peep and Carlos, but
fails.
The fairies meet and plead for the
reinstatement of Bo-Peep. The
Queen of the Isle consents and Bo-
Peep and her mortal husband are
! taken into the Isle of Nod.
The production was very good
considering the limited time given
them for rehearsing and the play
went along without hitch. 1t was
an evening of continual music and
song and laughter and the comedy
parts of j. A. Bodie, Jr., as Archi-
bald Queezlebum, student of the
Sun, Moon and Stars; that of Wilbur
Bodie, as Signor Banan, an organ
grinder; the Chinese attendant by
Harland Histed, and Mrs. Blank
hurst, leader of the Honesdale suf-
fragetts by Bradford Dean, raised
a continual round of laughter from
the audience.
The Cast.
Archibald Queezlebum, student of
the sun, moon and stars, ]. A.
Bodie, Jr.
Carlos, a poor shepherd, Deroy Kreit-
ner.
Dragonfel, an evil spirit, John Car
roll.
Signor Banan, an organ grinder, Will
bur Bodie.
Performing Bear, Vincent Carroll
A Chinese attendant, Harland His
ted. 80 20 ....' .s, ,.
Prof Bombsky, Russian anarchist,
j. A. Bodie, Jr.
A College Chap, Howard Hagaman.
Policemen, Earle Arnold, Ernest
Lemnitzer.
Dutchman, Leo Connolly.
Poet, Alfred Kreitner.
Picaninnies, Alice Murtha, Helen
Murray.
Queen of the Isle, Margaret Eber-
hardt.
Dewdrop, Clara Ref.
: Bo-Peep, Mildred Ward.
Leah, Dorothy Howell.
Sparkle, Helen Burns.
Sunshine, Elsie Krantz.
Starlight, Lucille Rowland.
: Mrs. Plankhurst leader of the
= Honesdale Suffragettes, Bradford
Dean.
Old woman who sweeps the cobwebs
, from the sky, Mae Robinson.
Scarecrow, Yama Yama Girl, Jen-
: nette Ref.
: London Girls.
Bessie Brown, Florence Smith, Ger
trude Krantz, Florence Eldred.
Society Girls, College Girls, Farm
ers, Suffragists, Drum Majors, Nor
tails, COLLINS, Marines and Peasants,
Immortals, Etc.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
MARRIAGE OF A. L. sTEINMAN.

The many Honesdale friends of AL
bert L. Steinman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Steinman, of Deposit, Of
fer congratulations to him and his
young bride, who was Miss Evelyn
Wheeler, also of Deposit. Their
marriage occurred on Saturday last
in that town.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
MORRISON AWARDED CONTRACT

S. e. Morrison has been awarded
the contract to install the plumbing
and heating in the new Hussco shoe
factory. Work will commence at
once. Mr.. Morrison has furnished a
written contract that the work in the
building will be completed in two
weeks time
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES THREE
POSTAGE STAMPS.

Eugene V. Coleman, Republican
councilman-elect, filed his campaign
expenses with Prothonotary w. j..
Barnes on Monday. Mr.. Coleman
said his expense was covered by
three postage stamps.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
"EIN HOCHZEIT"

Will be given by the Young La
dies o, A. B. G. of the Damascus M.
e, church, in the High school gym
nasium, Wednesday evening, Nov,
18th. Among the features will be
handkerchief sale, an interesting
cobweb, and all kinds of games.
Light refreshments will be served.
Everybody, young and old, are cor
daily invited. A good time is prom
ised to all
Mrs. M. McDermott spent Friday in
Carbondale
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
THANKSGIVING SERMON.

Rev. DR.. w. H. Swift will preach
the annual Thanksgiving sermon on
Thursday morning, November 27, at
1880 o'clock in Grace Episcopal
church.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
White Mills Not Represented.

Out of the lat school directors
in Wayne county, SO were present at
the annual meeting of the Wayne
county directors association. Every
school board in the county was rep
resented except White Mills district.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
EVERY TEACHER EXCEPT ONE
PRESENT,

Out of 247 enrolled teachers in
Wayne county attending the institute
last week every teacher answered TO
roll call except one, Miss Loretta
Spratt, Of High Lake. She has ty-
phoid fever. In addition to the PAT
enrolled the two substitute teachers
were also present, making total of
249.
Every teacher was present to
every halliday session, there being
not a mark against any of them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18

Bessie Brown, Florence Smith, Ger
trude Krantz, Florence Eldred.
Society Girls, College Girls, Farm
ers, Suffragists, Drum Majors, Nor
tails, COLLINS, Marines and Peasants,
Immortals, Etc.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27

wife, tender and affectionate
mother, greatly interested in
the welfare of her loved ones,
cheering them when in trouble
ministering unto them when
sick. Sister Jones was devoted
to her Saviour. She was one
of the shining lights in Griffin
church, ready to do what she
could for the promotion Of her
masters cause. She was a
good neighbor, ready and will
ing to help the needy and to
visit and minister to the sick.
She has built for herself a
monument more durable than
perishable material and more
precious than polished marble.
She was taken sick about five
months before her death. She
bore her sickness with christian
courage and fortitude. She
said she was prepared to die
and was going to her heavenly
home where she would be freed
from suffering. Her funeral
services were conducted by the
writer, and the large congrsga-
ton that attended shows how
che was esteemed and respected
| by all who knew her. To say
she had no faults would be say.
ing she was not human, but
her virtures so overshadowed
| her errors that they were lost
sight of in reviewing and ad,
miring her many noble christ
ian graces. Her body sleeps in
the grave at Griffin church to
await the resurrection of the
Just. and her spirit has gone tc
be with her Saviour in paradise,
which is heaven to her soul.
Conscious of our weakness
and inability to do justice to the
subject of this sketch in giving
a brief biography of her Life,
yet we feel it due her. So
please overlook my errors and
magnify her Eirtures. In con-
clusion we dedicate to her mem
ory the following lines.
Servant of God we'll done,
Rest from thy loved employ;
The battle fought, the victory
won,
Enter thy Masters ioy'.
Restectfully submitted,
w. G.. Sea oorn.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27
KEOWEE PHARMACY
Loucretra A. Jones

Loucretia A. Jones, wife of
Avery A. Jones, was born Feb
ruary %, 1865. She was the
daughter of Foster Smith, who
preceded her to the grave a
few years ago. Sister Jones
was born and reared in Pickens
county, near Griffin Baptist
church, of which she was a
member, united with it when
she was IA years old. and in
which she remained, except a
few years at Oolenoy Baptist
church. until her death, which
was on January 20, 1913, She
leaves to mourn her death her
heart broken husband and three
sorrowing children, namely
Mr., Emery N. Jones, Mr.. Joel
A. Jones and Mrs. Dora Leslie,
besids two brothers and two
sisters. namely, Mr.. Arthur c..
Smith and Mrs. II. NJ. Keith
both of Griffin section, John
W. Smith of Calhoun and Mrs.
E. J. Brown of Pelzer and a
host of other relatives and
friends. She and her husband
were married August %, 1888
and iourneying life's voyage
together for nearly 80 years,
sharing with her husband
their Joy and happiness, sorrow
and disapointments. She was
a true helpmate in every sense
of the word. A dear loving