davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-21
Carthage Junction

Mrs. Robt. Lancaster is with
her mother, Mrs. j. M. Stewart.
Jesse Williams and some more
hunters from--NaslrvIfte were
hsFef last week on a big hunt.
Mrs. Fife Ingram of Watertown
is visiting her mother. Mrs. j.
II. Phillips Miss Maggie Jones
spent the weekend with her
cousin, Minnie Butts. L. L.
Stewart, spent Sunday in Brush
Greek. Miss Hope Phillips of
Nashville spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Mark Brown
of this place. j. Il. Phillips
spent Sunday in Watertown.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-21
HOFFMAN

L
a. l. Gwaltney spent tile
weekend with his brother, j. w.
Gwaltney at GordonsvilIe. Miss
Pearl Newbell spent the week
end at GordonsvilIe. Miss Tola
Denney is visiting her sister at
New Middleton. Dr. and Mrs.
Curtis. Fl. T. Moss and Miss
Luci q McDonald attended
church at G.,rdonsville Sunday.
School opened here Monday un-
der the management of Misses
Alma and Lizzie Ford, Of Elm
wood. About 40 were enrolled.
Messrs. j. nj. Betty. s. Y. Hog
an, b. D. Harper, and B. III.
Walden attended the mule sale
here Tuesday. Rev. w. p. ID.
Clark is sick with 1agrippe. Mr..
Ed Agee was in Brush Greek
tuesday. Miss Verna Noien en-.
tered school q t Gordonsville
Monday. Mrs. S. j. Thomas is
sick at this writing. +. w. Hud-
dleston was IN town Tuesday.
Campbell and Finis Ashley have
returned to their home at Mt.
Juliet after visiting Guy Ashley
several days. I. w. Johnson
has accepted q position with g.
g. Denney. Lurlie Gwaltney.
entered school at GordonsvilIe
Tuesday. N. S. Ashley has re.
turned from Nashville. Ruby
Ashley has gone to Gallatin to
enter Howard Female College.
Grissim, Thomas Il Taylor were
here Tuesday buying horses and
mules, purchasing about l91ead.
Mrs. Roy Bates will start a mus
ic class here-ina few weeks. N.
E<Jackson has moved on Glover
dale street. Moving the switch
board caused some delay in SER
vice, but the rev operators are
IN charge now and are ready to
serve you.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-21
DIFFICULT.

Mrs. Darlington Clay, who has
BEEN sick with Lag1ppe is bet
ter. Miss Ce.lie Huddleston of
Algood is visiting relatives here.
j. ID. Sutton was in Nashville
last week to the Inauguration of
Gov. Rye. Mr.. aud Mrs. Fletch-
er Porter Of Pleasant Shade
spent the weekend with rela
tives at this place. Miss Ora
Kemp visited Miss Bessie Mar
tin Saturday and Sunday Bob
Kittrell of Defeated filed his
regular appointment here Sun
day. Miss Espie Knight is at
school at Murfreesboro.
of the farmers of this
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-21
GRANT

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Goodall of
Gibbs x Roads spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ellen Moore. Miss
Birdie Neal has returned home
after a visit TO her brother. Trof
Ovid Neal, and the Moses
Walden of Elmwood. Mrs. Marvin
Kemp and little daughter are
visiting relatives in Carthage.
Hoyal Johnson and mother, Mrs.
K. E. johnson, of Lebanon spent
the weekend here with friends.
Up. Ward, T. I. House and A.
T. Morris attended heinaugura
ton of our governor, Tom 9.
Rye. Miss Marie Gill spent
last week with relatives at New
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-21
FLAT ROCK.

We had law-suit ia our com
mhnity last week, which does
net speak we'll for the beginning
of a new year. Mrs. Mary Hall
ard children are visiting reIa-
ti4ss- pear-X Roads. Er.fsgn
Boyd and family visited rela.
tiYes in Waterfowl last week.
Master David Mccall spent the
past week with his uncle, S. Al.
Barnett at Lebanon. Mrs. Ru-
ben Smith of near Rock City Is
with her daughter. Mrs. ID. IA.
Iiibehford of this place. Mr.. w.
s.! BridgeWaters OF 5lais- Mace
topk his sons, William aud
Richard. TO Lebanon to enter
school for Che year. Prof. Os
teen and wife of Brush Greek
will make their home with the
LATER father w. s. Brldgewater.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-21
Wanted.

A good ESStling man, Il sell
Singer Sewing Mach6es in
Smith County. location, either
Carthage. or Gordonsville. Good
commissions paiR o. sales and
collections. Write INC. Burris
for further nformation.
-. c. BURRIS, Mgr.
Box14l1. Lebanon, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-21
TEE ARMY CA No IN.

section attendesf> the tobacco
sale at Carthage Saturday aud
came back very blue. The
farmers Of this section are. very
anxious for pretty weather now
in orderstllat they might begin
their farm work.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-21
Sheriffs Land Sale.
Mrs. While Tbon
H. y. oliver,
MI


In the Circuit Court at Carthage.
Tennessee.
BY virtue 0f vAnditioni expona&
issued to me by tha Circuit Court f
Smith County, TeRnessee, in the
foregoing styled caAe. or JanKary
18th. 1915, will on Februaryj 10th
1915, at noon, in frontA of the ICourt
house door at Carthage, Teuh., sell
to the highest and best bidder. for
cash, the remainder Interest of Mrs.
Willie West ThempsonV formerly
Mrs. Unless in and to TIE following
tract of land, lying and tleing in the
l4th Civil District of Smith County.
Tenn, and boundedfon tha north by
the public road, ETY., south bv tbe
lands of j. Z. Gibbs, ct alsA on they
east by the land of b. ID. lThompI
son, ct ais; and bn the west by tie
lands of Mrs. G. Waggdner, /et
ais, and contafning- aerdas More
or less; knoFn as the w. C.A|West
land, and bling the same land con-
veyed by @. Sanders to Amanda
r. WestT by deed recorded in Deed
Book NJ. q pages 1853 and aga, of the
recorde of the Registers office of
SmiH County, Tenn.
This January goth. 1915.
}. B.. GAM. 1Sheriff.
NELSON FISHER. Atty.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-21
Social and Personal Notes

2 - 2 = = Z 2 z - : s-7ssv3s
= 7 Hickey Of Holmes Gap
WAS IL Carthage Tuesday
Il Winfrey Of Hickman was
here Tuesday
g. r. McClarin made . bust
ness trip to Lebanon Monday,
Guy Maddux of Granville was
a recent visitor in Carthage.
Fate. Napoleon and Tom Rol-
llins were in Carthage last
week.
DR.. Frank Swope Of Nashville
was among his many friends
here last week.
Big sale ea enamel Are. 5 and
10c at Samson & Yeaman' s.
Miss Claudia Walton spent the
weekend with home folks in
Nashville.
Mrs. w. B. Ford was visitor
in Carthage Saturday.
Miss Florence Reeves of New
Middleton was the weekend
guest of Miss Sale Squires.
r. L. Jared OF Buffalo Valley
spent a few days here last week
as the guest of his sister. Mrs.
F. z. McGinness.
Miss Allie Mai McGinness is
spending this week with rela-
tives at Buffalo Valley.
w. I. Grisham. blacksmith
and mill man of Elmwood. was
here Monday.
w. T. Walden, a Bluff Creeks
merchant. was in Carthage
Friday transacting business.
Winter is not over yet. go to
Samson & Yeama and buy a
heating. stove at actual cost.
James Samson of Alexandria
was in Carthage latter part of
last week.
Messrs. I. N. Cardwell and
Tom Kemp of difficult were here
Monday.
Miss Bessie Harville of Nash
vile is spending this week as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Perry
Hughes.
All Ladies' CIoaks asd Jackets
at less-tf1an cost. 1Eadies' dress
goods and LADIES' Sweaters at
cost. for cash only.
H. B. Oliver.
Miss Lizzie Savage arrived
here last week from Nashville to
spend a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Julian Fisher.
Miss Carrie Williams left We'd
nesday on Str. Henry Harley for
Fl. Blount where she viii spend
two weeks with relatives.
Messrs. L. A. Mcdonald and
E. B., Glover of Chestnut Mound
were in Carthage last week
looking after their interests.
LosT-Pajr of EYE CLASSES.
Name of maEex on insids>6f case
feadiebaaeelA, 1sshy11le. Tenn.
Reward for return 10 Courier
office.
D. @. HALEY of Watertowni
passed through Carthage last
week enroute home from Defeat
ed Creek. where he spent few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hal
ley.
Monroe Smith of the ST..
Mary's- neighborhood, was de-
livering tobacco in Carthage
Tuesday. His crop brought him
3 and z.
Samson spd eennan have Is
or 20 -heafing S6dves that they
will close ont at cost.
L0ST-Rair of Eye Glasses.
Name of makes, on inside of case
Feadebsugn, f1ssisCiile, Tenn. |
Reward for return 70 Courier
office.
Attorneys w. v. Lee, j. N. |
Fisher, l.. Al Lyon. and Il. B.
Nee inness were in Nashville |,
last week looking after legal /
matters Iefore the Supreme
Court.
While they last ksAIing stoves
1t actual coS Samson e Yea
nan s. Better hurry and get &
real BARGAIN.
j. R. Thomas of near Lebanon
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-21

tiA1S7s 1AO@1dtffS
and Hats II Cost, for lcash only.
Fl B. Oliver
Samson and Yeaman have
several heating stoves that they
will close out at actual cost.
Messrs. ]. T. Brown and j. w.
Richardson, two of jackson
Icounty's farmers was in Car
thage Tuesday, and delivered
two loads Of tobacco to Baker &
Hackett, receiving 2 and Z for
| it.
Assistant Cashier of the Smith
County Bank L. b. Flippen was
IN Nashville two days last week.
Julian Gibbs, one of Gordons.
Wills carpenters, was in Car
thage last week. Mr.. Gibbs
makes speciality of putting in
screen doors and windows, and
he may be found by calling him
lat the GordonsvilIe Milling Co.
Messrs. j. Fl. Parker and J. G..
Minton, two farmers from New
Middleton. were attending to
business in Car thage last week.
Calvin Gregory of Pleasant
Shade was in Carthage last week
qualifying as administrator of
the estate of his father, T. NJ.
Gregory, deceased. He was ac-
companied by his brother, Tom
Claud squires was successful
IN standing the state examina-
ton at GAINESVILLE where he has
been in school for the past sever
al months, and was employed by
the board as one of the teachers
in the High School Department.
Olaud is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. A. Squires of this city and
this honor for him will be learned
of with much pleasure by their
friends.
Mrs. R. L. Duval has returned
from Atlanta where she
spent several days at the bedside
of the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. DuvaI, who had a severe
spell of pneumonia.
Mrs. Sam Pickering left Fri
day for Cape Girardean. Mo-,
where she was summoned to the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. w.
e. Yount, who is critically i'll.
Mrs. Pickering was joined at
Nashville by Mrs. B. j. Rash.
As long as theN last, heating
stoves at cost. Cone in and see
them. Samson &, Yesu1an.
R. H. Russell of Lebanon, a.
former Smith countian, was
among his friends here last week.
County Court Clerk Jno. A.
Kemp will spend the weekend
with friends and relatives at
Difficult.
The friends of Miss Grace
Redding, daughter, of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Redding, of South
Carthage, who went to Nash
vile three months ago to quail
fly to become a trained nurse in
st. Thomas Hospital at Nashville
states that she averaged 81 inI
h e general grades, which
entities her to take the regular
three-year. course in trained
nursing. She is we'll pleased
with the work, and has signed
up for three years.
You can alwayAuse some nicel
pans for hooking pur-
poses. Go to SAMPSON & Yea
mans and get what Spu want
for S and Zoe. Better hurry as
the supply is limited.
R. H. Cleveland, one of Pleas
ant Shades prosperous and
prominent merchants, passed
through Carthage last week en-
route home from Nashville where
be had been for the past three
Jays.
Hon N. G. Roberts Of Lebanon
was here Tuesday. making neces-
sary arrangements for the trans
fer of the farm, known as the
Wyatt Denney place near New
to l., B. Kent. Mr..
Roberts also transferred to Geo.
Nilkerson what is known as the
Lnlnaa Mn.lrc e. 80, 49,. m al..---l Z
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
FoSS DID NOT LIBEL
Proceedings Dismissed by District At
torney Pelletier

Boston, Nov. 5-By agreement of
counsel the criminal libel proceed
ings brought against Gov. Eugene
Foss by Dennis d. Drscoll, local
labor leader, growing out of alleged
utterances of Foss when candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor in the primaries in Septem.
Der were dismissed today by District
Attorney J. c. Pelletier
Probable cause had been found
against Foss in the lower court,
which heard the complaint. Driscoll
alleged that in a statement on the
stump Foss asserted that he had
sought the appointment of the prison
commission and promised if appoint
ed, to call off strike then in prog
ress in the manufacturing plant of
which Foss is treasurer.
At the close of the trial in the mu-
nicipal court Judge Parmenter de-
clined to hear the arguments by Dris
coils counsel and referred the cases
to the grand jury,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
DEATH OF VETERAN
Captain Dayton p. Clark Succumbs
at Heaton Hospital.

Mortnelier, Nov. 11.-Captain Day
ton Perry Clark, a resident of Mont
pelier for so years and the second
veteran of the Civil War to die this
week, died Wednesday evening at
HeateH hospital where he was taken
a week ago suffering from intestinal
trouble
Captain Clark was born in St Law
renee county, n Y, December 13,
1910. but came to Montpelier in his
teens and when the war broke out
between North and South was one of
the first to enlist in Company f, Sec
ond Vermont regiment He enlisted
as private but promotions came
rapidly and he was mustered out in
June. 1864, as captain. He was
awarded a medal by an act of Con-
gress for gallantry shown at the bat
tie OF Spottsylvania when his three
superior officers we're killed and he
took command Of the regiment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
MOUNT ANTHONY MlNsTRELS
Entertainment by Local Lodge at
Opera House Tuesday Evening.

One of the most pleasing entertain
ments of the year will be given at
the opera house, Tuesday next, Nov
ember 16 at SIS p. m. under the aus
pices of the Mt. Anthony Lodge
F.. & A. NJ The musical part of the
program is under the direction of
Frank Hurley with an orchestra of
fifteen pieces, and it is worth the
price of admission to hear Prof. En-
nest Patterson, a late pupil of Caruso
sing Going to Jersulem," while Col.
William Lonergan is equally as able
in reproducing the steps of his form
er Instructor Vernon Castle.
There will be a chorus of fifty
voices consisting of the best musical
talent to be obtained in Bennington
and Woodford.
DR.. +, s. Braley in keeping with his
profession is 'some" interlocutor in
extracting jokes from the eight end
men The cast is as follows: ist
lnterlocutor, DR.. F. S. Braley.
Bones, r. w. Sherwin, f. b. Patter.
son: w ] Lonergan. H. II, Sharpe
Tambo's G. P Endress. j. j. Whit.
ney, Jr., A. r. Rickert NJ. r. Nichols.
Chorus, C. w. Evans, W. H..
Nichols. r. a. Davenport, A. E. Hol-
lister II. A. Wilson, w. H. Wills, T.
A. Pellerin, C. e. Fletcher, J. c. Nc
Cormack. Jr, r, ]. Carpenter, L. r.
Chm, II. W. Small, James Caslin,
W. H. Andrews, w. II. Lighthall, H.
f. Brown, C. s. Estes. C. Il. Dyer, X
w. Estes, NJ. B. Morgan, L. II.
Nichols, II. c. Estes, l.. II. Fletcher,
E. V. Morgan, R. F. Schiemenz, W
Wadsworth, G. A. Parker, j. W, Kel.
ly, w. Shaw, A. Latour. H, T.
Stickles, H. A, Wills. r.. H. Galusha,
j. E. Conan. d. c. Hurlburt.
Following the minstrels Will be
given an Olio
Medley Male Quartette
Mccormack, Carpenter, clum. Small
Soprano Solo
Mrs. Edward c. Conway
Cello solo 20 Bell Mutt"
Daniel Htifenburg, Jr.
A Musical Sketch
In the Sunny South
Farce County Post Office
Nichols and Martin Co
Musical director, Frank Hurley.
violins, H. NJ. Richie, G. f. Donnel-
ly; cello D. Rifenburg. Jr. bass viol,
r. d.. Long; comets, L, L. Gokay, d.
Shaw; trombone, A. D. Hurley; clari-
net, H. Il. Cook; drums, +. Hurley;
piano, f. Thebarge; piano, D, 'Bas-
sett; soprano soloist,. Mrs. Edward c..
Conway; mandolins, c, w. Thomp-
son, H. White; guitar, G. l.. Chamber
lin; banjo, +, w. Smith.
+ The tickets for the entertainment.
which are on sale at Gokay's drug
store are selling rapidly, and those
who have not procured seat should
do so before it is too late. The price
of the tickets soc. 75c. and S1,00.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
GE RIM AN S SANK
AR c D N A S AY
ITALIANS
Not Destroyed by Austrian Sub
marine as First Reported
MAY BRING WAR WITH GFUMNAY
Other Italian Vessels Sunk Now Re
ported Victims of German u
Boats-lndienation High

Nv York, Nov. l3.-Dispatches re,
ceived today from an Italian cabinet
minister cabled to the Evening sun
affirm that the Italian government has
definitely established that ii was a
German submarine which sank the
steamer Ancona and not an Austrian
boat as previously believed.
The Italian government takes this
as an invitation by the German gov
ernment for hostilities against Italy
as the belief grows that other YES
sells of Italian registration sent to the
bottom recently met their fate from
the same cause.
1t is believed that this will lead to
eventual declaration of war against
Germany by Italy, as it was also re-
ported today that the liner Firenze
sunk in Italian waters Nov. Q with
the loss of Is Of the crew and six pas
sengers was deliberately destroyed
by the Kaiser's undersea craft.
Washington, Nov. 12.-The details
of the sinking of the Italian liner An
coma in the Mediterranean sea are
still hidden According to the latest
press dispatches, the list of passen-
gers and crew missing is 2o3, but it
is not known how many of these are
Americans.
Still without definite information
concerning the circumstances under
which the Italian liner Ancona was
sunk. state department officials at
Washington took no further steps in
the situation. 1t is believed details
|probably win reach Washington to-
day. ambassador Thomas Nelson
Pages visit to the Italian foreign of
fee is expected to develop at least
whether the Ancona was torpedoed
without warning or whether shots
were fired at the vessel after she had
stopped
Until definite information is avail
able on these points any representa-
tions to Austria Hungary will be
withheld. The impression is strong
in official quarters, based upon press
dispatches. that the vessel tried to
escape and that those of her passen-
gers who were lost were drowned in
the panic that ensued when she was
halted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
CHURCHILL JOINS
BRITISH ARMY
IN FRANCE
Resigned Yesterday from British
cabinet for Field
RESPONSIBLE WITHOUT CONTROL
Rankosas Major and Does Not Feel
Able TO Remain in "WelI Paid
s4 inactivity

London, Nov 12--It is officially an
nounced at London that Winston
Spencer Churchill, chancellor of
the duchy OF Lancaster, has resigned
from the cabinet and will join the
army in France. Rumors had been
Churchill would resign his seat in the
cabinet and go out on active service
at the front. He is major in the
Oxford yeomanry. Mr.. Churchill
was serving as first lord of the ad
miralty when the war began and fill
ed that Office until the formation of
the coalition cabinet last May. He
took the position of chancellor of the
duchy of Lancaster in the new cabi-
net Arthur j. Balfour being made
first lord OF the admiralty.
Mr.. Churchill in his letter of resig-
nation, explains that he agrees in the
formation ofa small war council, and
appreciates the intention which
Premier Asquith expressed to include
him among it's members. He fore
saw the dllhcuitles that the premier
would have to face in It's compost
tion. he states, and he makes no com
plant because the scheme was chang
ed, but with that change his work in
the government naturally closed. He
says he could not accept a position of
general responsibility for war poll
cy without any effective share in its
guidance and control, and did not feel
able in times like these to remain in
well paid inactivity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
GOVERNOR NAMES DAY
For Thanksgiving In Vermont BY
Usual Proclamation.

In accordance with time-honored
custom Gov. C. w. Gates has issued
the following proclamation for the OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving Day:
Almighty God has blessed us with
another year of substantial prosperi-
ty. Our educational, agricultural, in
dustrial and commercial interests
throughout the State have shown
steady and wholesome progress. The
busy stores and markets, the whirl-
ing machinery of shops and factories,
the song of the harvest machines and
the well attended institutions OF
learning are symbols of our intellec-
tual advancement and unparalleled
economic success.
Above all we, as nation, have
been kept free from entanglements in
a terrible war now being waged in
other lands. Yet not unmindful of
the ravages of the great struggle our
people have materially assisted in
alleviating the suffering which neces-
sarily follows such a conflict In this
we have been blessed. onr hearts
have been kept warm with sympathy
and persistent hopefulness of a
speedy end of it all ss
This struggle has brought forcibly
TO mind our duty and responsibility
to man kind, and with it the oppor-
tunity TO become the greatest peace
bearing and truly democratic nation
the world has ever known For this
opportunity with all our other and
many blessings we should be thank
fu,
Therefore, |, Charles Winslow
Gates, Governor of the State of Yer
mont, do set apart Thursday, the
Twenty-fifth Day of November, A. d.
1915 as Day of Public Thanksgiving
and urge that on that day we gather
in our churches and assemble around
our firesides to render thanks unto
Almighty God for the many bountiful
gifts that have so generously been
bestowed upon us, and fervently pray
for strength to meet the great re-
sponsibilities that must come to us
as lovers OF peace and liberty.
Let us pray together that the great
war, may end. that homes may be
restored and loved ones returned to
their families and that all men may
soon learn to so love treir fellowmen
that they shall, without fear of con
hict and with assurances OF universal
peace, cast aside the sword and for
ever end war,
Let us remember the needy and
suffering in our respective com
munities forgetting not to extend
kindness to the old and guidance to
the young, and withal lend all our
power and influence to strengthen
christian character and develop strong
manhood and woInanhood
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State, at Montpelier
in the year of our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and fifteen, and of the
independence of the United States.
the one hundred and fortieth.
Charles Winslow Gates,
Governor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
NORTH BENNINGTON
Mrs. Mary A. Wales


The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Wales
whose death occurred at the Samarit-
an hospital Troy, on the evening OF
November Z. was held at the home of
Mrs. Charles E. yelling on Tuesday
afternoon, Nov Q, and was largely at
tended The services were conducted
by Rev. James S. Clark, her pastor, as
sisted by Rev, Thornton F.. Turner.
Many friends will hold in loving
remembrance the memory OF Mrs.
Wales Her cheerful face, her happy
smile and bright presence. will be
sadly missed from the accustomed
places. A happy disposition by ma
lture, and "a cultivated habit of look
ing on the sunny side of life, We're
hers. H@
Covering her own heartaches--
and many trials and bereavements
come to her through a long life-she
always made it pleasant for those
about her
All that tenderest love and care
and medical skill could do, was done,
but she suddenly and quietly passed
away.
We looked upon her as she lay with
choicest flowers all around her, and
it did not seem like death, but like a
peaceful beautiful rest. On Wednes-
day morning she was taken to Green
wich, n. Y, for interment in the fam
lily lot beside her husband.
II was a bright, beautiful morning
as the friends from this place and
Greenwich gathered about her grave,
and the sun was shinging over all, as
we turned away and left her sleeping.