davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07
chAPrGR XIX.
They Who Water with rssrs.

They Who Water With rsaee.
A at last the news Of John Rawu's
collapse broke full and fair-disas-
trous enough 10 please even his late
warmest friends. the stock markets
east and west. became scenes OF riot.
The truth. Of course. had leaked out
regarding Rawn's tight In the last
ditch. The newspapers swarmed up
on Graystone hall. besiegins any who
could be found. Halsey refused to
talk. and moreover. Rawn could not b.
found. This threw them upon their
own resources. and what they did not
know they imagined. Even thus. the
widest OF them all could not imagine
half; the shrewdest Of the Journalists
could not get their hands on the in.
side story" here. No one In or around
or back Of the stock exchanges could
be found possessed OF secret informa.
ton which he was willing to impart-
Throughout wild hours OF hurryina.
telesraphinG. investigating. the papers
kept up their frenxied search for tho
truth. and found II not. and knew they
had not found II,
Halsey, one morning after sleep
less night. more than week after
Rawn's departure to New York. So
cured copies Of each OF the morning
papers He stood uncertain. In the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07
MINERAL CONTENT OF APPLES
Idaho Experiment station Finds Ash
Amounts to z to IS Per Cent OF
Fresh Mature Fruit.

Fruits Of all kinds that grow on
plants which receive the largest por-
tion of their food supply through the
soii ALWAYS contain a rather large
amount OF mineral substances.
In the apple, for instance. 1t has
been found by work carried on in the
department of AGRICULTURAL chemistry
OF the Idaho station that the ash
amounts from q TO IS per cent Of the
fresh mature fruit This total ash Ia
obtained by drying a suitable quantity
(three and one-third pounds) of the
auartered spples at n degree Of about
forty degrees G. for several days and
then burning 4, in an electrical furnace
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07
STATE REVENUE FROM FORESTS.
Nearly $4,000 viii Go to Aid Wyom-
ING Schools and Roads.

Nearly $4,000 viii Go to Aid Wyom-
Ing Schools and Roads.
Denver.-Receipts from the sale OF
forest products and from grazing. wa
ter power, and occupancy permits on
the national forests Of Wyoming. dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80.
amounted to $S5.5S341. OF this
amount thirty-five per cent or 929.-
954.19 reverts to the state for the ben
eft OF the school and road fund.
Twenty-Five per cent or s21,3s5.Ss, IL
paid into the state treasury to the
credit OF the counties in which the ma
tIonal forests are located for the ben
eft of the school fund, and the 10
naming ten per cent, or $s,55S.34. IL
expended by the government on public
roads in the forest regions.
According to forestry officials. the
total net receipts from the national
forests under the Jurisdiction OF the
Denver office amounts to $372.9X57.
an increase Of s39.222.25 over Of
the preceding year.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07
oi..ribu.. ro., sillioo Flsh ,s,4,

Distribute Four billion Fish 1st+1n'
Washington. - Secretary OF
merce Redfield has been informe
the commissioner OF fisheries that
advance reports received from the fish
cultural stations Of the Bureau OF
Fisheries In all parts Of the country
Indicate that during the fiscal year
which closed June 80, 1914, the num-
Der OF food and game fishes propa-
gated and distributed by the bureau
was considerably In excess Of that Of
any previous year. The output was
approximately four billion, OF which
4S5.000,OO0 represented the migratory
food fishes of the Atlantic coast
streams, one billion Of commercial
fishes of the Great Lakes. two and
one fourth billion the important food
fishes of the North Atlantic coast
over 2O0.OOO,O0 the salmons Of the
Pacific seaboard. and the remainder
the fishes OF the minor interior Wa
ters.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07

and the big tree" the redwood. and
the Douglas DR. In California often
grow to = height Of three hundred
feet The sycamore and tulip tree In
the eastern states sometimes reach .
height Of $50 feet The tree OF larges,
diameter 10 found ut the base Of
Mount Etns. In Sicily. II IL . species
OF chestnut and it, trunk 10 more than
sixty feet In diameter. Some people
claim this remarkable tree 10 the 70
suit OF several individuals. The oricn.
tai sycamore comes next with Q dis,
metsr OF about forty feet.--Fron
Trees In Winter" BY Blakssles an6
Jarvis.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07
TREES LIVE FOR CENTURIES
slx Thousand vssrs 10 the Age es One
on the cSpsey islsnds, and There
Ar Numerous Othsrs.

Knowing that some trees have
reached the age Of several thousand
years, Il 10 surprising that 20 many Of
our shade trees should die 90 young.
Ths age Of = dragon tree on one Of
the Canary Islands 10 said to Be more
than 5000 years; that Of . bald ~.
press In Mexico ID believed 10 be more
than 1000 year,. and that Of An rns.
glish oak In Europe and big tree
(DsQuoia gtsantsaI IN California 10
known 70 b. more than $500 ysass.
Many Trees also have attained -
enormous size. both IN height aad q.
aasess. TAs eucalyptus n Australia
y hnovn q reach helgAt q ~ ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07

after bis arrival In the East. showed
himself more and more untidy In per
sonal habits; and lastly. began TO
seek the false strength Of intoxicat.
ing drink. His demeanor In his rela-
tons with his urbans associates lost
10 usual arrogance. John Rawn. late
dictator. became explanatory. concili.
atory--a change Of mind which had
visible physical tokens. His eye b.
came weaker and more watsry. his
shoulders more dropped. his voice
more quaverins. his address less
abrupt and domineering.
John Rawn was broken man, and
began to show Il Wherefore his late
friends exulted. The wolves. ranged
In circle. lick their chops when the
wounded bull totters upon his uncer-
tain legs. Certain large financial ng.
ures In tho eastern city licked their
chops. and smiled grimly. wolnshly.
In contemplation OF John Rawn ~ he
tottered.
Yet Rawn himself could get no d.
rect proof Of the identity of those
now secretly assailing him. At the
directors meeting OF the international
he was received politely and respect
fully-with too much politeness and
respect. ~ be felt. although himself
unlike the man once wont to rule there
with an iron hand. He did not dare
tell them Of Halsey's detection. could
not doubt that they already knew of
Il: but he met NO queries regarding
that or anything else In the conduct Of
the western factory's business. No one
seemed to know that the most impor-
tant Of all their factories was closed.
after . tedious term spent In incom-
pletion. His associates all were ~
polite - himself. indeed. moro 20: %
ready - himself to discuss gravsly
and earnestly any detail Of the bust
ness which now. - all politely agreed.
seemed somewhat involved" or
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07
unsouoht Happiness.

Happiness isn't to be found by seek
ing it.-kansas City Star.
No. people haven't time to seek hap
piness: there are other things they
consider more important Everybody
nowadays IL too busy getting motor
cars. learning TO dance the turkey
trot. going to amusement places. read.
Ing light fiction. working to make
money. travelling. getting married and
divorced. buying and selling stocks,
and doing similar things.
These. to the ordinary mind. are
much more important than happiness.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07

. ~
S ~
ny ..'S" =. ~. e.s
nu'. ~ns. W. -. no's oe.ey :"
nm. .ns HI.e. seemeu ino.' onsr
ous'y an. c'ueny opp's'.,vo WIN 'ne
ou.s'oe ,ns.s'm n VI 'onn "h
'n'o'.o" w. aHIu'
e.eu' W n0 'esson '"s' sn
n.''e y. ou' !" nse
s.ock IN .n'erna''ons', .. coors. clo
NOT come WON 'ne msl.ee nsws IN
.enoeo 70 no'u On 70 'nsl s.my, nsnt
ing ior " 70 .ne "a. ss.p. ,Ius''ns 70
cnAnce 70 memo mater ior MN u ,ne
eieventn nouf. bet rum IN tne general
market isoeo MN sno ne Ans~ tn.t.
WIN creoi. zone. .ne courts wouid
take tor Ms iormer crea''ors wnet-
ever properly Nc couid DC SHOWN 70
nave. he saw me snAoo~y circle OF
me wolses % nlsn unsnee Amos' ne
te'. tne'r 'ans' mapping ~ n'' nam
su'nk -
IN tnese savage nours tne mino OF
john hawn cast ABOUT ior rescue. Tor
hope. NO rescue. no nope, appeared
except one last desperate alternative
purcnssao.e NOT now WIN casn OF
power OF innuehce-sihce tnese were
sone--out win wnat otner ana dearer
things remain 20 q man-things some
men. not rotted win .he 'ove OF SELL
keep through any OF al disaster. prize
even ABOVE nie ana ~, mes ousi
ness success. massey AM Haisey
was the savior OF hawn--haisey' me
man VINO haa num'i's.eu MN IN MS
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07
Peru Treaty SiQned.

Lima, Peru.-The American minis
ter, Benton McMillin, and Foreign
Minister Gazzani signed an arbitra-
ton treaty designed to cover all ques-
lions which lay between the United
States and Peru.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07
CHAPTER XVII.


'n.o..,o. sven " tns "a.
- 'n s.lo 70 .ne wneIea0out.
Su.es nsney va sups.an.laiy. u
cc.s'snuAIy. Correct ne nAo.
e, oone tne mo.t unh.e'y tnins.
q. .Aen " M soooe' TOT tne
se.s.. - tne very place. 70
49,. g m,snt nsvs seemed ieast aps
sun' tnse |" 20 sey. inc nome OF
.snaW. !onn hawh.
'.ss mosec ns,sey 70 TINS
~ me . p'ace' having emo
nss saooSs. ne touno NO reason TOT
o. conunuins tnem
.n. ast.oesn ne Iuay intenoed 20
vs pceeo,nss' sne tu'y
se 70 'esvs tne Guy 70 was I'M
Ilns 70 cepeH w.tnout seeing once
nor nis we ana tneir chile. because
49, came 70 MN OF the little Grip
49, serious ana continued Illness 10
~. OF 1Act grace haisey. unhappy.
ne nov Jossousiy suspicious.
- o!oooea over ner unfortunate STU
=. - Iue until sne siso reaiiy was
ns'sey eneved over TINS. IN spite
al - 70 tne Httie nuncnDack.
Lsa. sne nsa Known only illness All
me- ana haisey' fatner after all,
~ zone ioreoooins wnicn MADE MIN
sseeoy 70 iseve TOT yer . Time.
Massey In spite OF MS own bitter
eees OF soul. realised mat Rawn him.
IN was we'Enisn erased ~ the ousi-
eess situation. ana mis- conscience mis-
ave MIN when ne reflected upon the
sadoen consequences OF his own acts.
ms sense OF business honor and Of
personal justice told him no owed
sven % unreasonable man a. Rawu
some SORT OF oennite accounting for
his own stewafoship. unwelcome -
anotner meeting between them must
p 70 both.
Lastly. II may be added. Virginia
kewn hao sent Iof nim.
When ne received her message be
spent Q night rssoivine that no would
not 90. that ne would never again sse
either her or Grace; never again
would set root on ground belonging to
John kawh. como what could. let be
lost what any OF them all might loss.
IN the morning ne changed his reso'
hutton. By evening o. the next day he
vas at Graystons HAL.
TO his surprise. 90 found u not i'm.
medisteiy necessary TO patch . peace
with the master q Graystone Hall. for
Rswn was absent The great mansion
seemed strangely and suddenly
changed An ar OF anxiety hung over
AL the place Was ODDLY Silent This
ssrvants went siipsnoo about their du'
ties. and their mistress did not chids
them. swift t dis'n.ssra'on ., the do
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07

rsee csatsai room Of 0rsystons han.
with these black and frowning Dss.
sensers OF tate In his hands. scarce
daring TO look 1t them. He felt some
sense Of definite disaster at hand. He
glanced 1t last 1t one. and started ~
though struck. Calling servant. hs
sent word to Mrs. Rawn inQuiring.n
he might meet her ct once.
She Joined him presently. smiling
family, giving him her hand. then
leading him to : breakfast table on
the long gallery facing the lake front.
favorite spot with her. She gave
the butler orders TO serve them break
fast here at once: for she now learned
Halsey had neither slept nor eaten.
Haisey did not lesrn that the same
also was true OF her.
They seated themselves and for the
time said nothing. each gazing out
over the lake. The morning was calm
and beautiful. The blue lake. Just
dotted with little whitecap rolling
waves. seemed In amiable mood, and
purred gently along the sea-wall. be-
low the green and curving terrace
which ran down from the gallery
front A bird chirped here and there.
Little enough the peaceful scene re-
nected the feelings OF these. its only
human figures. Virginia Rawn was
pale. Dark rings showed below her
eyes. Her mouth dropped just trihe.
plaintively, In . way not usual with
her. She was pale, paler than her
usual clean and clear ivory. Yet she
was coolly beautiful In her morning
gown Of light figured lawn, with it,
wide. flowing sleeves. showing her
round white arms. Halsey. frowning-
ly serious. felt the charm Of her rise
about him, overwhelm him. He knew
that the hour had come for him In
more ways than one: that hers. for
ever. was the one face and figure and
voice and presence for him. hopeless
and unhappy. and doomed for ever 30
to remain. She was not his wife. She
was the wife Of another man-of his
enemy: the man In all the world least
like himself; the man who. by virtue
of that unlikeness. had won this wom-
an for his own. What hope for him.
Charles Hslsey. for whom was NO
place In the world?
Without much comment he placed
before her the morning papers. with
their glaring headlines.
Well" said he, at 10 the end"
"Yes?" said she, smiling; IL sup
pose now we can learn all about our
earlier life and oareer?"
.ouite no. Here il the entire his
tory of Mr. Rawn's career-what he
did when he was a young man. where
he came from how he rose to power.
how he failed and fell-it's all here.
Here's the story Of the international
Power comn.ny--they claim II wns in.
tended A n merger Of all the traction
companies Of the eight leading cities
al the country! Bond issue one to
eisbt billion dollars. Capitalization one
m two hundred billion in stocks-vou
can take vour choice in craxed fxares.
Here are h,orranb,cal histories Of ali
the hnovn ana unknovn stockbolder.
H.rs Mr.. R.wn IA a picture of your.
..Is :. we'll a one Of Mr. R.vn ana
| -. nor. ~ Tho house here. n.v
| vt.v I th,nh The photosr.nher must
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07
homemade Clipper.

clippers was rugged up on q wood arm
that was mounted on q long handle
writes James NJ. Kane OF Doyletown
Pa. In Popular Mechanics. One han
die Of the clippers was dashed to the
arm and heavy cord attached to the
other. An auxiliary spring. A. kept
the lower jaw from sticking.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07
kimono on Cow 10 o. K.

Chicago.-Humane officers decided
II was none OF their business IL
woman wanted to dress her COW in q
yellow kimono to protect her from the
flies. Neighbors had kicked.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07
CLIPPER FOR PRUNING TREES
Device Rugged Up With Aid Of Wood
Arm on Long Handle and Operated
With Cord, Worked Well.

Having some high branches to prune
and being without a clipper used for
such work. pair Of ordinary hand
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-07

Prefer loss before unjust gain; for
that brings grief but once; this Tor
ever Child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
BEING
POUNDED TO PIECES

chihuahua. Mex. April 15.-Fed-
erals defeated at San Pedro de Las
ColonIas are being pounded to pieces
between two forces OF rebels, accord
ing to telegram received by General
CarranZa to-day. from General Villa.
villa received aid from totally un-
expected quarter supposed at the time
the telegram was fled to DO the forces
of General Pablo Gonzales. command
or OF the Department Of the East,
The dcfcatcdd Fcderals loaded on
trains and aaid to number 5000 found
the track torn up twenty miles east
OF san Pedro. according to Federal
prisoners who brought word also that
they had been attacked by IL force that
came from the east.
As Villa himself had not molcstcd
the track he attributed this piece Of
work to the mysterious rcinforccments
learning that his new ally was In
position to rctard, If not cut off further
retreat to the east. General villa took
personal command Of his own troops
intending to administer the final blow
which would eliminate tho enemy In
the north.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
Mr., N,rc.,,t r.. rnunn.

Especial 10 The Times dispatch
Winchester. Va, AprN l0.-Aliss
Margaret T. Pagan. nfty-threc years
old, native OF Philadelphia. but who
spcn; the greater portion OF her lie
here, died yesterday at the home or
her nephew. George W. Haines. Her
Gather, John Pagan. was widely known
< 4 marble cutter ana sculptor. Al
N.ongh OF Northern birth. she was an
ardent Confederate synpathizcr dur
ing the Clvil War, and ii is related that
shc frequently used her great physical
strength In helping Confederate sol
dlcrs 10 do heavy work on one coca
sion. when the Federal army occupied
Winchester, Z Pennsylvania man en-
tered her home ana demanded that she
prepare dinner for him at once She
was in the kitchen At the time, and,
sciZing a long ana sharp butCherknife.
she nourishcd II over her head and
made for the man In the blue uniform.
who took 10 his heels and beat a hasty
retreat. She had many thrilling cXpc-
.ri-nccs during the war. She leaves two
sisters. Mrs r.. 4 O'COnnor, vito OF
Captain stephen OConnor. OF the
United states Army. OF FL paso. Tex.
who is now In Washington with her
husband. who Is i'll in hospital. and
Mrs. Mary a. Ha!nes. widow OF
Jonathan Haincs, OF Kansas CITY, Mo.
Miss Pagan was one OF the oldest mem =
bcrs OF the Church OF the Sacred Heart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
SECOND TRIAL OF BECKER
District Attorney Whitman WANTS Cnsr
ucmrI ~ E:mrIN Dnfe.

New York. April I5.-District At
torncy Whitman liz determined TO bring
former Police Lieutenant Becker to
trial for a second time at an early date
on the charge Of having instigatcd the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal for the
actual killing Of whom the four gun
men paid the death penalty on Mon
day morning
Joseph 4 Shay, who became Rockers
attorney after his conviction, and who
prepared the appeal upon, which he
gained 4 new trial. yesterday notified
the Becker family OF his retirement
from the case.
The district attorneys Office Is in
vcatignting charges made In the CON
fcreion Of "Dago Frank" Cironci. The
police to-day were requested to bring
Dollar BIZ John LANCER to head
quarters for n conference. LANCER. "a
porRonnl friend OF ROscnthal. was
marked by the gunner. according to
unofficial reports OF Cirofci's confess
pion
Mary Cirohci. sister OF "Dago Frank"
yesterday told OF the last hour attempt
or hcr mother 10 obtain n reprieve
for her son and how she wrung from
him the confession which shc hoped
would win executive clemency. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
Elijah G. Gregory.

tSpecial 10 Tho Times Disnatch
9uHoik. va. April lb.-Eiijah Carson
IfcGory, OF Petersburg, died today M
inc nome OF his daughter. Mrs. Harry
leoman, near Chuckatuck, Isle OF
wight County, aged scventy--evc,,
years Iio was on a vislt 10 his dauyh :
ter.
Mt Gregory was member OF A. p
Iill Camp OF Confederate Veterans He
rs survived hy his widow Mrs Rosa
Gregory. OF Petersburg; three d.ugh
ters. Mrs. Harry Woman, OF I.le OF
Wight County; Mrs. j. T. Sclden, and
Mrs o. H. PEBBLES, OF Richmond: three
sons, I. Carson Gregory. Charles r.
Gregory and l.. y. Gregory Seven
grandchildren also survive him.
Tho funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at tho
homo OF Mrs. Harry Woman. near
Chuckntuck aud tho body ciIl be taken
10 Petersburg for intcrmcnt IN old
l3landford cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
NAME.

the battleship Rhode Island. Nebraska.
Virginia and Georgia and their auX!l-
iaries. had had their bottoms scrapcd.
they would be sent 20 Mexico, as he
had contemplated them for some time
to relieve other ships.
ships for West Const.
The secretary gave most OF his at
tention to-day TO tho Pacific coast
demonstration. The sending OF the
warships TO the west coast OF Mexico
was decided on Yesterday, but II was
not until late to-day that Secretary
Daniels and his aides had completed
their survey OF available ships and is
sued necessary orders.
The additional ships ordered for ser
vice on the Mexican west coast Will
bring tho force of warsh'ps there UP
10 eighteen with n personnel OF 5000
men. including a regiment of $50 ma
rincs The armored cruiser Pittsburgh
VIII take marines 10 San Diego. Cal.
which Will be used as IA base and Will
90 into reserve after manning the
cruisers Cleveland andd Chattanooga.
The armored cruiser Maryland, the
cruisers Cleveland and Chattanooga.
the transport Buffalo, and the col
liers Jupiter and Saturn will increase
tho force on the west coast to twelve,
/ with I've torpedo boat destroyers and
| their tender the Iris. standing by for
orders at san Pedro. Cal. The cruiser
/ Denver is at Corinto. Nicaragua, and
available for Mexican service The six
vessels already on the west coast OF
Mexico ar" the armored cruiser Cali
fornia and supply ship Glacier. at AGA
pulco. and the cruiser Raleigh and gun
boat Annapolis at Mazatlan. both ports
being held by tho Fcdcrals. while the
cruiser New Orleans and gunbont York
town are At Topolobampo. held by tho
Constitutionalists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
nebel victory Lost s,ch, n,

FL Paso. Texas. April l5-Gcncral
Villa and his latest victory at San
Pedro were virtually lost sight Of
among McXicans and refugees here and
in Juarcz to-day in the intense inter
est felt over developments Of the Tam
pico incident. General Carranza at
chihuahua. was kept fully informed OF
the orders to the fleet. and the atti-
tudc OF Washington. but no statement
OF the position he would assume should
the Americans take Tampico and Vera
Ccux was forthcoming.
Among officials the word went round
not to comment on the situation. but
1t was learned from one OF Carranza' =
closest advisers that Carranza views
the whole situation as one OF the great
est gravity to Mexico whole.
Robert V fesquc!ra. CONFIDENTIAL
agent or the Constitutioralists In II
Paso said FOR publication that all rebel
leaders are convinced that Hucrta,
would not hesitate to plunge the whole
country into n foreign war when he
feels his power crumbl!nE, thinking
TO save himself By uniting the coun-
try against an alien enemy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
Mrs. Carrie (. vnuter..

ESPECIAL 70 The Times spntNh.
Yves; Point, Va. Ai1'il I5-Mrs Car
lie s. Wauters died this morning al,
tho home II her sister. Mrs : "
-ifogRe. al d o'clock. Mrs Wautcrs
cam" from Richmond about seven
weeks ago. where she had spent soma
time ana has since been confined
10 her room. The funeral Will he held on
Thursday afternoon mt o'clock in tho
Methodist Church she had Just passed
nor dfty-hfth birthday Immediately
after the funeral exercises the remains
VIII be taken 10 the steamer Of Tho
Chesapeake line for Eayonn. y. J..
where IN" rcmains VIII hc laid TO rest
by her husband, who preceded her Il
few years ago. Ms. Durham. OF West
Point, is her sister