davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Of Illi-
nois. known the world over as Jim
Ham," the Pink whiskered Prodigy. has
become tired Of being twitted about his
hirsute adornment.
EMBODIED in his toga, the whip Of the
Senate has arisen to remark that he has
lost all patience with undiscerning per-
sons who sum up his extremely useful
and varied career in so-called funny
comments upon his dress and his beard
Delivers Rebuke to Jesters.
He insists that his beard is an init
mate personal matter. and in an inter
view delivered himself of these remarks:
Il am glad to contribute to the pros
superficial pecularities furnish material
for the struggling efforts of the Guiding
geniuses of journalism: but I have done
my share. and it is time that our ex-
perimental literary citizens should turn
their attention to the gentleman who, so
the newspapers tell US, has discovered
method Of breeding blue pigs, or to the
inventor of the noiseless hammer.
Pray forgive me IL l show some slight
signs Of impatience, but the fact is that
there are moments when il is borne in
upon me with some force that jests
about a gentleman's whiskers and waist
coats fall considerably short Of bio
graphical completeness. and do little
credit to the discernment of certain
writers. and show less respect for SEN
sible readers"
Clothes which would pass without COM
ment along the Strand attract good deal
Of attention in the. capital of a nation
of which 1t has been said that all its
men dress as II they went to the same
tailor Washington was inexcusably sur
prised about this time last summer when
Senator Lewis went to the Capitol in a
cream-colored suit, white shoes, white
socks, a white waistcoat, a lavender silk
shirt, a white silk tie. black silk eye
glass cord. p lavender tinted handker-
chief, and white silk gloves.
"Time tn Quit"
This year Washington has been fore
warned, and hence the solon thinks 1t is
time enough for good-natured testers to
turn elsewhere for subjects to appease a
humor-starved community.
A friend of the man who has been
called the aurora Borealis Of Illinois
yesterday pointed out that whiskered men
have done much for the progress. culture.
and entertainment of the world, and gave
the following list: Plato. Socrates. Theo-
critus, Demosthenes. Rusl<in. Darwin,
Browning. Tennyson, Lowell. Longfellow.
Greeley, Marcus Aurelius. Brahms. Carl
baldi, Lord Kelvin. Simon Newcomb.
Dickens,> TolstoL Rodin. Alfred Russell
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Society Doiaes in ano AROUND
Dbe Jlatior,al Capital
D. SALLY vAwTER HARRIi

/ Church. In U street. Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson. pastor Of the church. ofiici-
ating. After visit to Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Landvoigt will return to
Washington. and will be at home to their
friends after June l.
Mrs. Walter 8. Crosiey. wife of Com
mander Crosley. will chaperon a party
OF young folk at Annapolis during
June. She will be the guest Of Mrs.
Elmer Black. of New York, who will
stay at Carvel Hill. and the young girls
Of the party win be Miss Dorothy Black,
Miss Mary Lord Andrews. daughter of
Prof. and Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews and
Miss Dorothy Dunn.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
WILL TELL CHILDREN
OF PROGRESS OF PEACE
School Teachers Plan to Mark Ami.
versary of First Hague Confer
ence with Lectures.

In every public school in the District
today teachers and principals will talk
to the pupils about the sixteenth ami
versary of the first Hague peace confer
ence. Yesterday was the anniversary and
in almost every pulpit in the District
something was said about the occasion.
Arthur Derrin Call, executive director
Of the American Peace Society. lectured
at Calvary NJ. E. Church on Our Great
Anniversary" He commended the ad-
ministration's efforts for peace in Mexi-
CO and told of plans to celebrate the day
the world over. In thirty-one States of
the Union there are organizations formed
to promote universal peace. All these
will celebrate. Here the celebration will
be confined to schools.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Society in Paris

| American dances have been intr ID iced
in Paris, and the first of q series was
given at the Hotel Majestic there sat
/ urday night. They are under the patron
| age of prominent American women livih,,
abroad, or who expect to go abroad dur
Ling the early summer. Besides Mrs.
Preston Gibson. the list of women spon-
sors will include Mrs. Griswold Thomp-
| son, Mrs. William Jay, Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer. jr.. Miss Louise Scott. Mrs. Her
bert Shipman. Countess Delsera, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Oelrichs. Mrs Joseph Har-i-
man. Mrs. Eben Jordan, Mrs. Arthur
Carroll. Mrs Stuart Duncan, Mrs John
II. Hannah. and Mrs. Forbes Conant
Besides ten colored musicians brought
from America, a French orchestra also
has been provided.
The Washington Alumnae Of the Fred
erick Visitation Convent will hold a
spring bazaar Thursday. May q. from )
to o'clock at the home of Mrs Georgs
W. Evans, s1s Nineteenth street. 1t will
be we!l-arranged event with quantities.
of beautiful and useful things for sale.
and there will be CONNECTIONS and other
dainties to be carried away besides the
delectable things served while one is
there. One table will be devoted exclu-
sively to articles from the visitation con-
vents in Frederick, Md; Wilmington.
Del: Georgetown, and the one in Con-
necticut avenue.
Mrs. John II. Gibbons, wife Of Capt
Gibbons, comma anding the U. s. S. Utah.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Richard Ely
at her n street residence. In Washing
ton.
Mrs. Harrison, wife of Lieut. William
Sloane Harrison, U. S. NJ. c., is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hermanus Z.
Thyson, in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe. left
yesterday for Portland. Oreg.. to visit
their son. Stuart, of the Portland Journal.
The tea which was to have been given
by Mrs. Hiram Mitchell Saturday after
noon was necessarily postponed until to-
morrow afternoon.
The marriage Of Mrs. Walton and Will
lam II. Landvoigt took place Saturday
at the parsonage Of the Bethany Baptist
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
WILSON SPENT QUIET DAY.
Went to Church and Later Tool
Automobile Ride.

The President went for an automobile
ride with members of his family yester-
day afternoon. 1t was the first day for
some time that has not been devoted
mostly to business of state. No engage
ments were made by the President. and
he did not go to the executive offices.
At 10:45 yesterday morning the Presi-
dent. with Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs.
|Sayre and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
attended services at Central Presbyte-
rian Churcht.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Combination Suits, 45c to $4.S5.

The price range gives but an indefinite idea
of the variety. The Combinations embrace Cor
set cover and Skirt or Corset Cover and Draw
ers, circular or knickerbocker styles, princess
and blouse effects, beautifully trimmed with fine
laces, embroideries beadings and ribbons Some
of the garments are of the exquisitely tinted
crepe de chine silk.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Nightgowns, Csc to $500.

Nainsook, Caulbric, and Cotton Crepe, also
soft white and pink crepe de chine silk, in all
styles, in which high, square, and We necks are
broadly represented. Particularly dainty and
becoming designs in Empire sleeveless and XII
mono styles, simply or elaborately trimmed with
beautiful laces and enbroideries, and finished
with dainty ribbons.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Wallace, Sir Oliver Lodge, Lord Salisbury.
George Bernard Shaw, Gounod. Saint
Saens. and Joe" Cannon.
Thus it is declared that the Man Who
Made Pink Whiskers a Political Asset Is
deserving of a rest from the jokesmiths-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By United States Marine Band. William
II. Santelmann. leader. at Barracks, AIS
D. m.
PROGRAM
March. Thomas jefferson" .Santelmann
Overture, 'Tannhauser' Wagner
Czardas from Der Geist des woiwoden"-.
...........---...-...-......- ..s. .Grossmann
ta) Professional March
.-.........-............Edw Edwin L. Turnbnll
Cbl RevTie. Twilight Edwin L. Turnbull
(c) "A Melody from Lanier's Fmte"......
-..--.kdwin l.. Iurnnuu
Explanatory note bslow1
Excerpts from symphony "Pathetique"...
...-..-.-.................... -Tschaikowsky
Arsnged by E. l.. Turnbulll
''Wotan's Farewell and Fire Music Wagner
Invitation to the Dance"
-.-.....-.---...-.-.......... ...Weber-Wefngartner
Descriptive fantasia. "A Hunting Scene.
The Star Spansled Banner"
Note-Nos. 4. and 6 will be conducted
by Mr.. Edwin L. Turnbull.
Explanatory note for "A Melody from
Lsnia's Finite"
American poets. was also a great flute player.
He was a gallant soldier in the civil war.
and during the war was imprisoned in
Point Lookout Prison. Virginia. He always
carried his flute with him and when enter
ing the prison managed to pass the prison
guard with his flute concealed up his
sleeve, and afterward used to delight his
comrades behind the prison bars with
the most wonderful music from his sweet
voiced flute. One Of his comrades and closest
f1ends IN those prison days was the
Baltimore poet. John B. Tsbb. who be-
came after the war q professor At &.
Charles College. near Ellicott City. Md.
One ct Mr.. LAnieT's favorite' tunes during
the days in prison was the plaintive melody
which is now played By the Marine Band.
Many years after the war John B. Tabo
hunnmed this melody from memory to Mr..
Turnbull who arranged and harmonized 1t.
By United States Soldiers Home Band.
John 8. NJ. Zimmerman. director. band
stand, at 4 .. m.
PROGRAM.
March, "Semper Fldels" .Sousa
overture. lslZ ...Tscnaikowsky
Two Irish ballads tal Little Grey Home
IN the West" (b) There's Hill by
the Sea .............-........Lon
Selection, The Gondoliers". Sullivan
Characteristic. The Porcupine Patrol.
......---.-------........ .MonCAso1
Excerpts from "Robinhood". ".......De kovsn
Waltz s,ite. ''Eternelle Ivresse' .....-Ganne
Finale. Happy Nights s'...........--..:...Lsu
The star spangled Banner.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

On account the wide diversity and the onod garments
cannot much detail here
z VERY year popularity this sale with Washington
This should the largest advancement recorded because the
Undermusns response The
demand shall before accepting the this sale
EQUALITY excellence that axes worthy the the particular
Quality Making and Of Prices They Cannot Be Exced
Fact We Believe the Values Are the Best Of Any May Sale
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Parame and Lily Of France Corsets
Reduced. -.

Handsome Corsets of rich brocades and fine
coutils, in the models that now prevail in fash
ion. How we'll they are liked is shown by the
fact that such few remain, thus forcing us to
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

/ Mrs. John H. Gibbons, wife Of Capt
Gibbons, commanding the U. s. S. Utah
| is visiting her mother. Mrs. Richard Ely
at her street residence. in Washing
/ ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

| Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe. left
yesterday for Portland. Greg, to visit
| their son. Stuart. of the Portland Journal.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Mrs. Harrison. wife of Lieut.. William
Sloane Harrison. U. S. NJ. c., is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Hermanus Z.
| Thyson, in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
DANCING.

CHEVY CHASE LAKE. MAY D AND % AR
cads Ballroom. ID floor. Saturday evenings In
,tr,ctons 80 to .. followed with select dancing
until II 50 Pref ACHER- Studio. III 10Th st M.
Monday and Friday. Est g. n HS.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Third floor, center
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

The tea which was to have been given
by Mrs. Hiram Mitchell Saturday after
noon was necessarily postponed until to-
morrow afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
MOTHERS DAY is
To BE OBSERVED
Royal Neighbors Set Aside NAV
10 for Paying Homage to
Maternal Parent.

May 10 the members OF the ROYAL
Neishbors Of America throughout the
land will unite in celebrating Mothers
day. For several years one day each
year has been set aside by the ROYAL
Neighbors as Mothers day. when ev-
cry member OF the society is urged 10
wear white flower. and II the mother
be alive 10 either write TO her or visit
her on that date
A move is on foot 10 have each one
OF the delegates TO the supreme camp.
10 be held in this city during the week
OF May Is. wear a white flower during
the meeting.
Mothers: day" had it's origin in
England. where the fourth Sunday in
Lent Is known as "Mothering day ="
This d. is observed by paying special
homag' and attention TO ones parents.
more especially the mother. At this
time all the children make II an IN
broken rule to be at home. bringing
with them gifts for the mother. and an
effort is made To have something es-
pecially fine for the father.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
PERSONAL POINTS

George Il. Ahrens of Chicago was in
the city yesterday on business.
F. G. Young. Sr, of Young & Nc
Combs, has returned from a purchas.
ing trip to Chicago.
Al Preston, travelling passenger
agent of the b. & o.. with Offices in
Chicago, is in the city today ON bust
ness.
G. w. Brookbank. conductor on the
Rock Island & Peoria train. is confined
to his home in Peoria with a severe
attack of grip.
oscar Frazer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Il. G. Frazer. 7S4 Twenty-third street,
came last evening from Porto Rico
Tor a several weeks visit in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Shinstrom.
formerly of this city but now of Red
mond' Wash. are the parents of a son.
porn Ap:il II. He has been named
FRANK Roberts. Mr.. Shinstrom was a.
member of the Rock Island high school
graduating class of 1907. and was for
time connected with the reportorial
stan OF The Argus. He ia now cashier
or the State bank at Redmond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
HAD LIVED HERE
HALF A CENTURY
Joseph E. Leiball Dies After a
Long Illness With Bright's
Disease.

Joseph +. Leiball. a resident OF this
city for over 80 years. died at $50
this morning at his home. SIS Secord
street. He had been suffering for sew
eral years with Bright's disease. Mr..
Leiball passed his S3rd birthday April
3. He was born in Germany in 1881.
He emigrated TO this country in 1857,
settling in Davenport. where he was
united in marriage TO Mrs. Pauline
Kaiser. Mr.. Leibail was a grinder by
trade. He was an active member OF
st. Mary's church.
He is survived by his wife. one son.
Joseph, three daughters, Mrs. Bert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
REPEAT FLORAL
CONTEST DURING
PRESENT SEASON
Civic Department of Woman's
Club Will Follow the Plan
of Last Year.
COMMITTEE PUT IN CHARGE
Prizes Will Be Offered for Best Kept
Yards, BouIeVsrds and Veee-
table Gardens.

Decision was made at a meeting OF
the executive board of the civic de-
partment of the Woman's club of
Rock Island at n meeting yesterday TO
conduct a floral contest again this
year. Mrs. c. +. Sharpe was appoint
ed chairman and Mrs. Frank MiXter
and Mrs. Ben Mitchell members of the
city beautiful committee to have in
charge the plans for the contest. Mrs.
Sharpe served on similar commit
tee last year and is familiar with the
method of conducting such a contest.
As was the case last year prizes will
be offered for the best kept yards,
boulevards. flower and vegetable gar
dens and for the greatest improve
ments made in premises during the
summer. The committee will meet
shortly to make definite plans for the
carrying on of the contest and these,
when outlined. will be given publicity.
Made Big Improvement.
The city beautiful contest of last
year was a most successful undertake
'nG and big improvement was shown
all sections of the city in
the effort to make the city blooming
and clean. Many contestants entered
AID the committee on awarding prizes
found il rather difficult nls tier to
decide where prizes shouIu ne given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

CONTINUED from Page OneD
mad fired only when they were fired
upon. 50 far.
United States Consul Canada re-
ported that several Americans. includ-
ing some women, who had refused 10
90 aboard refugee ships. are in hotels
within the firing line
Badger Arrives With Five Ships.
The American fleet here was aug
nlented last night when Rear Admiral
Badger. commander In chef Of the At
lzntic feet arrived with FIVE ships.
Just what was the purpose OF di-
Ferting Rear Admiral Badger from
Tapico 20 Vera Cruz has not been
made known
Rear Admiral Badger also diverted
the II torpedo destroyers 70 Vera
Cruz. They are expected within a I
short time
Ammunition Ship Outside Harbor.
Information that President Huerta
vas counting on receiving from the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
PHONE employees
IN 4 SOCIAL CLUB
Organization on This Side OF the
River Plans Pleasant
Functions.

The Blue Bell club Of the Centrai
Union Telephone company of Rock -
land at ID meeting to be held IN MO
line Friday night will discuss arrange
ments for a summer and early faii
series of entertainments.
A. j. BeverIin. president of the ciup'
has called the meeting. The employees
of the Davenport system Will DC
guests at several OF these functions
which the Rock Island branch oil inc
Bell system will give.
April % the Rock Island. Moiihe
and East Moline employees will give
dance at Moline This affair WIN W
followed by regular meeting oil t.s
Blue Bell club May 3. A program VIII
be rendered.
The first river excursion at WhiVA
the Davenport telephone employs
will probably be entertained by iho
Rock Island. Moline and East Mohhe
system attaches, is to take place June
/. Later in the summer another e1
cursion is to be conducted. In sep
TENDER the annual picnic of the en-
ployes of the four cities takes place
These entertainments are part OF
to promote cooperation DC
tween employees of all systems IN 'ns
Rock Island district of the Bell ssS
tenn.
The company is preparing to moso
into its new quarters In Eighteenth
street. The employees of the CONNER
cial department are now situated tne'e
in their work. but the operating anu
departments are sun
in the old building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
When You Think
of Travelling,

when you say Trunk, Suit
case or Handbag, you nat
urally think of this store.
Hundreds of Tri-City resi-
dents turn this way each
year for their luggage needs.
They have learned this
stores supremacy as a lug
gage center. This season
the stocks are larger and bet
ter assorted than ever. while
the prices are conspicuously
lower-here economy and
long service go hand in
hand.
To purchase the right
sort of trunk or hand lug
gage to know that it has the
quality, style and class to
satisfy the most distinguish
ed traveller, gives a satisfac-
ton to the owner that only
the possession of correct lug
gage can bring.
Wardrobe, Steamer, Dress
and General Utility Trunks,
Suitcases. Bags and Tele-
scopes to fit all tastes and
purposes, at prices that are
absolutely the lowest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

continued several times in police court
TO allow him to reach his parents to
get funds for his defense. He claimed
he had relatives in Brooklyn and Chi
cago. He had retained John X. Scott
as his lawyer.
Pending his hearing in police court
petition asking that he be declared
delinquent was filed in county court.
He was confined to jail to await his
hearing TO have been held today before
Judge Bell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
MORE MEN DEAD
IN MINING CAMP

Trinidad. Colo, April 22.-David
Donovan and Carl Johnson were killed
yere reported killed in the hills This
report reached the Victor American
Fuel company. State troops took to
the hills and fired several volleys.
Casualties among the attackers is not
known
Washington. ID. C.. April 22-The
senate today discussed conditions
growing out Of the Colorado coal
strike
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
BOY SLIPS OUT
OF COUNTY JAIL
Gustave Helix Age 16, Crawls
Through Small Aperture
During the Night.
LO0SENED STONE IN WALL
Charged with Forgery and Was to
Have Had Delinquency Hearing
in County Court Today.

Gustave Helix. former Rock Island
house bellboy, slated for a hearing be-
fore Judge Bell in county court today
with good prospects of a commitm ent
&c the ST. Charles school on delin
quency charge. escaped from the boys
rooms in the county Jail last night. and
up to late today no trace of him had
been found.
Helix, who is 10 years of age. was
last seen at O'Clock by the turnkey.
He was at that time confined in the
boys room with another boy and two
men. He made his escape. presume.
bly, about midnight by loosening the
stones in the jail wall and crawling
through small aperture. Sheriff O. L.
Bruner said today Helix, although small
of stature. must have experienced difi.
Guilty in pulling himself through the
opening.
The boy companion of Helix in the
room was accused by the sheriff TODAY
of completely in his escape. but he
made no denial
Direct communication with the bows
uncle in Chicago was secured by J,er-
IN Bruner without success in locatins
him. Several boys. while in Jail. have
made escapes similar to that OF Helix,
Mr.. Bruner says.
Charged With Forgery.
Helix was first arraigned in police
court charged with forgery. He signed
the name OF ]. Scott Brown TO check
for s45 while he was bell hop" at
the Rock Island house. His case was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

DAINTY CREPE NIGHT GOWNS
edged with lace, generously sized
look like much greater value, spe-
ciaI at &C.
ABOUT TEN NUMBERS OF
CREPE NIGHT GOWNS in very
pretty styles, including dainty
fIowered designs, satin crepe and
pIisse crepe of many hues and
coIors-soId in other stores at very
much higher prices-here you pick
for CSC.
SOFT FINISHED MU S L N
NIGHT GOWNS, with lace and en-
broidery yoke-severaI styles, sc.
NIGHT GOWNS, embroidered,
similar to Convent work but not
quite Sc understandable values |
a. just soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
Funeral of Mrs. Julia schreiner

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Schreiner.
life long resident of Rock Island, was
held at ii O'Clock this morning from
the home, 1119 Fourth avenue. Rev.
David a. johnson of the Central Pres
byterian church had charge of the
services. Hymns were sung by Miss
Esther Malmrose. Interment was made
in Chippiannock cemetery.
The pallbearers were Henry Carse.
l. NJ Fitterington. c. r. Carpenter.
Henry Folsom. Harley Donaldson and
w. III. Jordon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

CAMBRIA AND NAiNSOOk
NIGHT GOWNS, handsomely made
and finished in Iaces and embroid.
ery-many different styles grouped
in big value at S1.oo.
Other prices and numbers that
will attract much attention are the
night gowns at s1.25, S1.5o and
LIS.
PRINCESS SLIPS, with hem
stitched and cluster tucked flounce,
lace and embroidery trimmed, e4c.
PRINCESS SLIPS, with deep
fIounce and handsome embroidery
or made with lace and medaIIions,
priced at $3.50.
HALF A DOZEN STYLES OF
PRINCESS SLIPS, all beautifully
made and trimmed, special al
S1.95. Other exceptional values
are priced up to $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
STARTS DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST W0ODMEN

George Dickey, through his attorney,
r. II. Reynolds. this afternoon filed a
praecipe in a suit for SIS, 900 damages
against the Modern Woodmen of
America. He alleges that while en-
ployed in the record department at
the head Office he slipped on rubber
band and fell, sustaining permanent
injury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

kessler and Mrs. Bert Bausch of Mo-
line. and Mrs. J. w. Wade of Kansas,
Ohio; one sister. Mrs. +. Gadient, and
brother. Charles of Davenport
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday morning at O'Clock
from st. Mary's church. Father Adolpn
Guyer officiating. Burial will be in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

The remains of Mrs. p. A. Johnson
were taken to Sherrard this morning
and funeral services were held at that
place this afternoon. Mrs. johnson
died at st. Anthony's hospital Monday
afternoon following an operation for
gan stones. She was 60 years of age
and had spent the greater part of her
life In and near Sherrard.