davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
PART OrA Ls1TEQ. FROM THAVER TO SIR CtORGt
Grove, ABOUT BEETHOVEN BiCGRApHY

accuse Karl Of undue intimacy with
his aunt and offers this as reason Tor
the departure. To this no reference
can be found in the pages of the Con-
vorsation Books. unless it be remark
which preceded Karl's outburst last re-
corded. Here he tells his uncle that
all his talk about intrigues needs
no refutation." The reference is vague
and il is extremely unlikely that the
intriguns meant were those involved
in the vile insinuation Of SCHNEIDER, for
a reason which will be made apparent
presently. The house at Gneixendort
was no. fitted for tenancy IN winter;
the Weather was growing boisterous;
Nine. van Beethoven had left the men
TO their own devices and gone TO her
town house. This apparently was the
state OF affairs when Johann HANDED
letter TO his brother which could have
had no other result than 10 bring about
a decision TO 90 back TO Vienna at the
earliest possible moment and TO Gerry
with him a heart full Of bitterness
which could only be intensified by the
suffering which attended upon his
tourney. The letter bears no date bit
an allusion to the fact that Won Breun-
ing mad allowed Karl . fortnight for
recuperation and he had already been
TWO months at GneiXendorf is proof
that it was written near the end
or November That the brothers dis
cussed it and cognate matters while
it was in their hands is evidenced by
the fact that it contains on its back
in JohaLn's writing the words: Let
US leave this until the day you 90. An
cid woman. She has her share and
will ret no more" The letter was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
MUSIC TEACHERS ACTION
Gustav L. Becker Writes on
Standard of Efficiency.

The Tribune is in receipt Of the fol-
lowing letter from Gustav /. Becker;
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t has been broadly reported
through the channels of the Asso-
ciated Press that the New York State
Music Teachers Association had taken
definite stand in favor Of legislative
control of music teachers, in so far
that every music teacher be compelled
to file an affidavit with statements re-
garding his source of knowledge and
experience.
As much value as such a step may
have toward restricting the frauds Of
the profession, little would it him
der the incompetents from exerting
their blighting influence upon the ris-
ing generation of music students. The
committee on Standardization" wishes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
DOWN WITH TIE Ely.

Until nov the amateur gardener has
been between two fires. He has wanted
a permanent manure pile for the good
of his plants, but he has hated, if not,
indeed. refused to keep one on his
place because it was the breeding
place Of the loLthsome and dangerous
house or typhoid hy. And nobody
knew how TO prevent its breeding
there without injuring the manure as
z fertilizer
At last the great discovery has been
made and the determination OF the
As is no more difficult and should be
no longer delayed than the extcrmina-
ton OF that other pest, the mosquito.
Here is tho key TO the mystery in all
its amazing simplicity: Sprinkle the
fresh horse manure with common bo-
rsy At the rate Of one ounce to the
bushel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Miles Gibbons, Miss Purves, Mrs.
Thomas Wheeler, Mrs. Emma F. Tsy-
lor. Mrs. R. H. Eggleston, Mrs. James
Russell and Mrs. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutchins, Of New
York, spent last week at Alexandra
Bay. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Lovejoy, Of Mont
clair, \. j., are stopping at the Hotel
Westminster, at Westminster Park.
Frederick Lovejoy, Miss Margaret
Lovejoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ.
Greaye, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. L. c.
Greave, of Brooklyn, are guests at the
Westminster Hotel.
George S. Olds and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Myers, jr., of New York; 7. c. Gil
ger. W. c. Gilzer and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tabor. of Norwalk, Ohio, are
at Alexandria Bay for the summer.
c. S. Turner and j. W. Hall. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Stephen Bonsal. Lee Rumsey and
others. Mr.. and Mrs. |. P. Wiser, Mrs.
John West Horner, Francis Bacon, NJ
and Mrs. George c. Boldt. jr.. Mr..
Welsh. Mr.. Reid, Mrs. II. L. Gillespie
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Gillespie were
among those at the dance.
One of the most brilliant social al
fairs of the season was the beautiful
luncheon which Mrs. Charles ). Rees
gave at the Thousand Island Yacht
Club last Saturday. The large table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Julia S. Burke, Of Cleveland; Mrs.
George Russell, of New York; Miss
Hanford. Mrs. Z. B. Rubsamen, Mrs; A.
T. Hagan, Miss Slater. Mrs. A. L. Full
enwider, Of Birmingham, Ala; Mrs.
Gilbert T. Rafferty,, Mrs. c. NJ. Englls,
Mrs. Frederick Condo, Mrs. Il. r.
Laughlin, Mrs. Alison Z. Clark, Mrs. r.
A. Gillespie. Mrs. Alexander Il. Pea
cock. Mrs. Obertauffer. Mrs. John
West Hornor, Mrs. n. II. Hsvemeyer,
Mrs. W. c. W. Aufermann, Mrs. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

was set on the inclosed porch of the
club. and the guests who enjoyed Mrs
Rees's hospitality numbered thirty-fve.
Those invited were Mrs. J. II. Ham,
mond. of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Hudson p.
Rose. of New York; Mrs. A. NJ. Powell,
of New York; Mrs. Whitlock, Mrs. b.
P. Wilbur. of South Bethlehem, Penn;
Mrs. Herbert S. Coppell of New York;
Mrs. |. H. Jenney, OF New York; Mrs.
J. Norris Oliphant, of New York; Mrs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
A COLUMN FOR
GARDEN LOVERS

When once the caterpillarS have in
ysded field or lawn the only thing to
do j, 10 poison them. Poisoned bran
mash may be scattered about 1 pound
paris green. 80 pounds bran. enough
sweetencd water TO make stiff dough l.,
or arsenatc OF lead may be used IN
either OF two forms The paste should
he added TO water at The rate Of !
pound 10 25 gallons Of water and
sprayetk thickly on all low growing
vegetation. the dry or powdered form
should be mixed with cheap nour in the
nroportions Of | TO s by weight and
busted over the grass while the worms
orc feeding. This should be renewed
after = rain or heavy fall Of dew. or
course stock. poultry and pets must be
Lent away from areas so treated ttor
the srsepate is deadly poison not
20 mention the children.
Note: The editor will be glad 10
hear from any who are or have been
lighting this pest. lie is particularly
anyious TO keep track Of its migration
eastward in orde~ 70 be prepared for
the jnfestation that is almost certain
70 occur next summer.
4 New Asparagus Bed planted a
hed Of asparagus from seed this spring.
II looks al present like mass OF
delicate ferns. Shall | place upright
hosrds around the bed and bank up
sgsinst them or let the plants alone ?
n. H. X,
Unless the seedlings are much too
close together sou need not do any
tbing out milch the bed with coarse
manure late this fall. Then IN the
spring rake of the manure ana when
.he plants appear thin them out TO
stand not less than foot apart. IL,
however. they are already crowded you
can probably DO part Of the necessary
thinning nov. choosing cloudy or rainy
dsys for the work and keeping the
roots moist during and after the trans
planting. In this case, too, the winter
mulch will be highly desirable.
My strawberry bed, about Is by 20
fcet. bore profusely this year. Part
was Of thTee-yesr-old plants which ]
hayo dug up and discarded Ny inten-
ton IS 10 dig in lots Of well rotted ma
nurc and set young plants to replace
the old once AL through the bed arc
young plants already established: but
which have not BORNE any fruit. Then
there arc the innumerablo runners
sornc Of which arc rooted. Nov. which
shall NJ. IN the newly enriched part
Of The bed the young plants or the
freshly rooted runners, and when shall
dc Il: Also, DO they need to be IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
ADVICE And SUGGESTIONS FOR
THOSE WHO ENJOY hAhlNI
THINGS GROW.

EDITED n, o. y. ~ENNOl q. V. :. \.
Irditor's NOte.--luquirles ABOUT $3.50.
ErI gardening win claaH he answered D." .,1
ORDER 500 which they are It.s', ll..,ir.tssJ on
sorai reply iuciose @ tampc-' ad"It'seu s,,
,rlorr z, tho lisa EuOs.s or insect or 90
injur-> or tho Identification O! p.a".s pr, .,,,iiv
sircd send = generous specimen N''-'1'''
Pschcd.I
Almost simultaneously with the news
Of the mobilization OF European armies
came the reports Of the invasion OF our
Eastern gardens by the army worm
march has nov progressed. ] hear
ss far as Jamaica. on Long Island ana
may have reached New jersey. From
Washington We learn that frantic ap-
meals for aid against this new and
voracious pest arc arriving o. mail and
were from many Eastern points. OBJ
yiously the insect is no joke.
For those fortunate ones VINO nave
vet 20 make its acquaintsncc, inc arm!
worm may be described as smooth'
striped. dark colored caterpillar reacn-
inc -. inches in length, and similar IN
several respects 10 the familiar co'-
worm. While young and IN small mum
bers il feeds by night and hides ov
dsy. Later. as the increasing Snd
growing worms render the food supply
less equal 20 the demand. they become
holder. and both feed and migrate by
Thousands 10 new ields in broad day.
light. Grain and grass crops ara
lawns are the favoritc objects OF at
tack. end arc frequently eaten prseti-
cally down to the bare ground.
HOW 70 kEEP THEM OUT.
Since the advance Of horde OF the
insects is a remarkable sight. u IS
usually easy 20 know when the are
sppToschinq. Immediately your heid,
lawn or, IL possible, your entire prop
crtv should be protected against them
nv the ample cxpedient OF ploughinS
f1rrows around il. leaving the smooth
side OF the burrows toward the ad-
ysneine worms Sliding down this,
thew accumulate in the trench. and ms
he DESTROYED By dragging q log along
the fnrrow. One enterpTising farmer
ran his automobile back and forth with
two wheels in the ditch and Killed them
~ Thousands Or smooth. 5tralght-
sided holes may be dug IN INC fuFrowy,
fhonty feet apart. into which the m
q ~ tumble, 10 be killed with kerosene,
NJ water or by crushing
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

club on Saturday evening remained TO
the dance sfterwsrd. Among the
younper set at the dance were Miss
Stella Wilbur. Miss Helen Wilbur, Miss
Marie Fenton Hayden. Miss Irene Pea
cock. Miss Helen Eggleston, Mrs. r. H.
Eegleston, jr., Miss Doris Rafferty,,
Miss Pauline Rubsamen, Miss Helen
Nichols. Billy Villas, +. B. Rubsamen1,
n. L. Gillespie, John D. Englis, I'd,
George Hasbrouck, Philip Hasbrouck'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
QUARRELS WITH HIS NEPHEW.

There arc frequent walks into the
country round about and drives 10
neighboring VILLAGES, and it would seem
from one OF kaIl's recorded speeches
that sometimes argument and warnings
were necessary TO dissusde Beethoven
from undertaking promenades in in
clement weather Characteristic of the
suspicious nature which his dreadful
rslady had developed in him, and con-
fImstory of Krenn's statement that he
was always called upon to give an &c
count Of what was said at table is the
evidence in the Conversation Book just
Quoted that the wife. Karl and even a
woman boarder are questioned as 10
the coinGs-out and comngs-in of he
inmates of the house. Before the de-
rarturc from GneiXendorf Karl begins
to chafe again under his unclc's dis
cipline. Johann is occupied with the
affairs of his estate and Karl does cr-
lerds for him as we'll as his greater
uncle in Krems, whittier he is willing
10 journey on foot as often as neee5-
sary-perhaps oftener. for there are
soldiers stationed in the village, there
is a theatre there and English circus
riders give an exhibitions; and what is
more TO the Young mans liking, there
Is 4 DlllldIu IOOIl' vi lhlo lccN AHN~'
however. VIC arc only informed later ny
Il remark recorded by Johann after the
return 10 Vienna. The old suspicious
touching the reasons for Kar's a5-
sance from Wasserhof arise to plague
Beethoven's mind. 1t is plain from the
concluding words OF the Book jISt
Transcribed that the young man is
taken to task. not only for these ab-
scnces but also for what his uncle
locked upon as moody and defiant
silence when under reproof. At later
period when Beethoven has apparently
upbraided the young man for his un-
Willingness to return to Vienna Nail
retorts:
Il YOU rant to go. good; if not, good
again. But beg Of you once more aot
tC torment me a. you are doing; Won
might regret it. for ] can endure much
but not 100 much. You treated your
brother in the same way to-day with
out cause. You must remember that
ether people arc also human beings.
These evcrlastingly unjust reproachcs!
Why do you make such disturbance?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

> forms and lent MIN II groschen
and when ] asked them back he re-
fused me- lost bet Of n. to him
and have got TO pay him: III do II
with pleasure won , forms from
him and got nothing pay Il. 80 X.
board here.
Karl think they were talking
about his household paid no stten-
tom sm asked why | do not talk
Because | have enouGh.-You have the
right to say what you please and ]
must endure it,
Johann-You won't need half OF
your pension.
Karl can only repeat that ! can
give no answer TO all you have SAID TO
me to-day. since know OF nothing
better 10 do than to hear il in silence.
a. it's ny duty. You must not consider
this defiance wanted the bootjack
for your brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
At MUSIC STUDIOS.

With a class Of over 100 pupils. many
81 ,yhom 9re prominent IN coneert
,rorL loan Niedzielski, solo yiolinis,
ND teacher. studio sol Lexington sv''
has been keep busy teaching Ell this
summer. Below are given iist OF
some of his pupils who nave "o"
honors:
Miss Jannette Powers. engaged a.
violin soloist with Sousa's Band. MIS-
A. Godfrey, won second prize Al ParIs
Conservatory Of Music. IS giving COW
certs in Europe. Leopold freueoeIs
gave many concerts az Paterson. y. -
and is on professional tour IN hurops.
Philippe Chastagner played AT man
concerts at Ionkers, etc. Corhshus
Konlen. Rockaway Center, gave sew
oroi Successful concerts. Kuno Iut-
terliuo. al present in Cincinnati. phio,
where he PLAYED at number OF con
certs. ] liant. of New Ossining, y. D.
gives annual concerts there with great
Success. Stanley Price is the director
Of steal society at lonkers. Among
other promising pupils may DC men
toned the following: Harry Snouh-
skv Miss Florence Leonard, Morris
Schneeweis. Abraham Band. Edmund
Jenchalik, Macy Gordon, ). Simon ana
Robert Wadder, of Newark. y. j..
who will give q concert in that CITY
next winter.
Pasouale Tallarico, pupil Of A. h.
Virgil. pleased the audience greatly a.
his piano recital given on last thurs
dsy evening at the College Of New Rc-
chcllc. New Rochelle, n. y. His pro-
gramme was made up OF composrlon'
bv Bach. Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin;
Rachmaninoff, Noyak, TsllsrIeo ana
/ Vogrich.
/ The following are few of the posi-
tions secured by the graduates OF INC
Crane Normal institute OF Music, be
tween June of 1913 and the present
time:
Miss Alice Bivins, State Normal Col
lege. Ypsilanti, Mich; James Sautter,
civ schools. Battle Creek. Mich; Miss
Eva Bennett, Julia Richmond, high
school. New York city; Miss Eva Dlehm,
city schools, Boston Miss Clara
Thomas, city schools, Oak Park, ILL.,;
Harold Powers, head of music depart
ment, Willamette University, Salem,
ore; Miss Bryl letter, Boyle Heights
intermediate schools. Los Angeles.
CAL; Miss Helen Shepardson. high
school. Hollywood. CAL; Miss Olga
Harsngue. st. Vincent's School, Los
Angeles: city schools, Huntington Park,
Cal; Miss Irene Brown, San Diego High
School, San Diego. CAL; Miss Margaret
Parker, State Normal School, Geneseo.
n. Y; Miss Katherine Gardiner, State
Normal School, Geneseo, n. Y; Austin
Godshall, city schools, Douglas. Arir.
These salaries aggregate $4,000 and
average over $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
JOHANN OFFERS GOOD ADVICE.

Karl had plainly grown more than
confer. with his life in GneiNendorf,
and there is evidence TO show that Bee
thoven had begun to fear that he was
wavering in his determination to enter
,he ARM. Some drastic measure or
occurrence was necessary to change
the native irresolution of Beethovens
mind SCHNEIDER in his desire to paint
all the Beethovens except the compos-
cr with the blacklist pigments on nus
imaginative palette does not scruple TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Will you not let me 20 out a bit to-
day? / need recreation. I'll come
3 gain later. | only want to go to my
I DOM. am not going out. ] only want
&c be alone for little while. Will you
not let me go TO my room?
Karl was young man of nearly
twenty years; thrlftless, no doubt; IN
dolent, no doubt; fond of his ease and
addicted 20 idle pleasure, no doubt
but still young man, and no matter
how much he ought 10 have been Will
ing 10 sacrifice himself to make his
uncle happy, il is question II there
was any way in the world to that sure
ana permanent result. He was not
wise enough nor self-sacrificing enough
to do that which not single one OF
the composers maturer friends, not
even Stephen Won Breuning, had been
able TO do. Once, in the books, he
shows disposition to resort TO the
wheeling tactics which had been fire.
ouently successful in the earlier years
and urges as a reason for tarryinS
longer in GneixendOrf that it will make
possible their longer compromising.
He is pleading for a weeks longer
stav; Brcuning had said that he should
rot present himself 10 the field mar
shall until no evidences of the recent
incident" we're longer visible; in a
week more the scar would not be no
ticcable, nor would stay be necessary
lad he provided himself with pomade.
Then he remarks: "The longer we are
here the longer we will be together,
for when we get to Vienna | shall, OF
course. have to 90 away soon" Ii was
after this speech that he made the re-
mark already referred to about fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

regular arrangement il room is left
between them for cultivatiES and
mulchirg? c. +. ".
Any time before the end Of Septcm-
Der while it is cloudy just before q
lain i possiblc). you can transplant
The largest and strongest or the well
established young plants-and the
the rooted runners. too, if there are
not enough Of the former. By setting
them in rows three feet apart you
will make. their care much easier and
(by pinching of runners in the future)
insure larger berries. though perhaps
not SO many as you would obtain from
an irregular, matted mass Of plant.
NSnrliug Corn. Last season ! used
my hen manure by scattering il among
the cCrrhlls. not in them among the
secds. hut ] did no. stop 10 dry or pull
verize IT, Nevertheless, ny corn grew
Splcrdldly. Is there any argument
against the method used?
None whatever, except that pulver-
lied manure gives up its plant food
constituents more rapidly than the
4 rdHt lHakNlidl lN coarse lOINls ION
ever. by using the fresh manure you
saved al the liquid fertility possible,
phich j. the most concentrated Of all,
thereby ofrsettins any loss in the
above mentioned direction. Since the
feeding roots OF the corn plant are
distributed close to the surface OF the
ground and over a wide area around
the hill, you put the manure exactly
a hprp /. p-Ould do tho most COol
Where can ! obtain the necessary
implements for doing amateur botsn-
, icsl work i. e. section cutters, for
ceps, lenses. ETC.? H. {. U.
Any reliable surgical instrument
house should carry them. In particu-
lar the Cambridge Botanical Supply
Co.. Cambridge. Mass, and the Kuy
Scheerer Co., West 9th ST., New York
CITY, can supply YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
"My Dear Brother:

"My Dear Brother:
ii cannot possibly remain silent con-
corning the future fate of Karl. He
is abandoning all activity and, grown
accustomed to this life, the longer he
lives as at present the more difficult
will it be to bring him back to work.
At his departure Breuning gave him a
fortnight to recuperate in and now 1t
is two months. You see from Bruen-
ing's letter that it is his decided wish
that Karl shall hasten to his calling;
the longer he is here the more un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Since the maggots, or ny lsrye, con
centrate around the dryer edges of the
manure nile. the boraX should be
spread somewhat more thickly there.
Also to hasten the movement OF the
maggots TO this destructive zone water
should occasionally he poured on the
centre Of the pile.
Thus far no harmful effect on plant
growth has been discovered, provld-
ing the boraX is used in no greater
quantity than go Of pound per elgnt
bushels Of manure, and the manure IS
applied in no greater quantity than 10
tons per acre. .,
Not only garden lovers, but all
householders. and particularly owners
of horses, should realize the vast I'M
portance of this splendid achievement
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture. Likewise they should see
to it that they arc no longer guilty OF
the needless crime Of fostering the in
famous As.
Are new potatoes more nutritious. or
il. other ways better than old ones, and
if not why is the fact that they are new
emphasized and Why do they bring m
creased prices? r. A. l.
For the same reason that the frs;
berries. or peas o. asparagus or any
fruit or vegetable sells At a premium.
because il il the "frst Of the sea soh'
and little out Of the ordinary. ! haze
70 reason to believe hat an .eac!y
new potato is any more nutritious
than a late. old one, pul II may, be
"cpintier" and more tender. Further
more. early varieties will not keep like
main season ones. 30 il is TO the inter
est OF the dealer 10 advertise and SCI
them as expeditously ~ possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

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~~ GAoA. r. ">~~7 A45 Aeo- o~.z.
'2~',n~- @7~,7 lAe-. Iel1.O&7A447, ~
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a-', -''@see1 1~~ - 5-~sA z;'4 z--,o-- ~ 49,
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7-~ ''~-'~~t q ~ Na1~.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-13
MOVING PICTURES.

Mrs. George Suber will return to
her home near Americas today after
spending the weekend with Mrs. 5.
T. Nance and Mrs. ]. H. Lewis.
Miss Jamie Stewart of Sparks
came up Saturday and spent day or
two with her parents, DR.. and Mrs,
R. NJ. Stewart.
Miss Eddie Dean Smith of Edison
and D. T. Abelle of Macon were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Hare.
Mrs. NJ N. Bailey has returned to
her home after spending week
with Lumpkin relatives.
Mrs. E. R. Culpepper has returned
to her home at Pelham after a visit
to relatives here.
Mrs. John Clark returned Satur-
day from a visit to her mother, Mrs.
L. C. Daniel, in Lumpkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Gambler of Nor
folk, Va, are visitors at the home
of Mr.. B. B. Perry.
Mr.. e. w. Hollingsworth went to
Shellman this morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-13
MRS. d. J. WOOLBRIGHT is DEAD.
Estimable Woman of Pleasant Hill
Passed Away Monday.

Mrs. D. J. Woolbright of the Pleas
ant Hill community died at her home
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
after a lingering illness. Mrs. Wool
bright had been in declining health
for two years, and while her death
was not unexpected it was quite
shock to her relatives and friends.
Mrs. Woolbright was a Miss Balk-
com of Blakely and had been resi-
dent of Terrell county since her mar
riage about 20 years ago, where she
drew about her a large circle of
friends who have learned to love her
for her many rare womanly traits
of character. Early in life she
connected heself with the Methodist
church, and was a consecrated christ
ian.
The remains will be inferred in
Pleasant Hill cemetery this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Woolbright is survived by her
husband and four children, Mrs. j..
]. Nicholson and Roy, Lawrence and
Miss Ruby Woolbright.