davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-02
SEVERAL TRAWLERS SUNK

Three small trawlers have been sunk
off the mouth of the Tyne by the sub
marine U-10, according to Newcastle
dispatches today The Norwegian sail
ing vessel Nor was torpedoed off Hol-
land yesterday by the U-20. An Am
sterdam dispatch declares that the
crew of II was rescued.
Crews Treated Well
Newcastle later reported that the
crews of the trawlers Gloriana and
Nellie, two of the vessels sunk, were
rescued by fishing vessels and landed
there. The crew of the Jason, the
third trawler, are also believed to have
been rescued The crews reported that
the submarine showed them every con-
sideration, giving ample time to gather
their belongings. The commander of
the U-10 declared he had orders to
Sink everything afioat,'' the sailors
said
Suggests New Plan
"Place German prisoners aboard
British merchant ships" This is the
startling proposal that British ship
pers are urging upon the government
Petitions are being circulated demand
ing that this step be taken. With
German military prisoners carried by
all merchantmen, submarines must
either show mercy in the undersea
warfare or send their own country
men to the bottom, it is argued. The
torpedoeing Of three more merchant
men with a loss of 80 lives Thursday
has aroused a storm of Indignation in
Great Britain. Fresh demands for
reprisals have been made.
Austrian Steamer Sunk
An Austrian steamer carrying war
munitions has been sunk in the Dan
ube, according to- Nish dispatches.
The vessel was disabled by mine and
then Servian artillery sent her to the
bottom.
Germans ROut Enemy
BERLIN, Apr. 2-After several days
fighting northeast of st. Mihiel, the
French were forced to evacuate near
ly the entire Lepretre woods, the war
office announced today. The enemy
now holds two block houses near tie
advanced positions Of the Germans.
who resisted attacks, then assumed an
offensive and driving the French back
lpon their main defenses. The French
delivered repeated assaults upon the
German positions. Each were shat
ered by the German artillery which
Inflicted heavy losses.
French Blow Up Trenches
PARIS, Apr 2.-The blowing up of
several German trenches near DOM |
pierre by mines was reported today, |
he war office announced. Dompierre |
S eight miles north of st. Mihiel- With |
he French offensive continuing in this |
egion, concerted attempt to drive |
wedge in the German line, isolating |
he enemy on the west bank of the |
Ieuse, is expected. Belgian aviators
Iropped bombs on the German aviatiollI !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-02
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY

DAVENPORT, Wn., Apr. 2.-Oth-
er folks may like dogs for pets, but
A. ]. Holeman, 70 years old,
pioneer and rancher, has pencil
ant for cougars. He trapped two
Of the vicious though cowardly ami
mails a year ago, and tanned them
until they have become as gentle as
kittens. He says he would let them
run at large only the neighbors
are not so sure as Holman that
they are thoroughly domesticated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-02
AYERS PLANTS ACT HUMANITY

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 2-Plants eat,
drink, and sleep. Drugs have the
same effect on them as upon animals,
according to Prof Jagadish Chunder
Bose, East Indian scientist, who has
left Los Angeles for the north after
this piece of information.
"a plant is stationary animal and
an animal is moving plant" he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-02
e X T H n

SPELLING CONTEST TONIGHT
The county spelling contest will be
held at the high school auditorium to-
night and promises to be most inter-
ing. The general public is invited.
The contestants will be those who
we're successful in the contests held In
the eight districts of the county last
Saturday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-02
German Undersea Craft Deadly

camp at Handzaemek with apparent
success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-02
DEBATE U. S. PREPAREDNESS

NEW YORK, Apr. 2.-Whether les
sons of Europe's war require Uncle
Sam to increase his army and navy
will be debated tonight at Carnegie
Hall by Rep. A. p Gardner Of Mass,
author of the agitation for prepared
ness" and Morris Hillquit, foe of
martial expenditures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-02
ASSERTED THAT SWISS DIPLOMATS ARE CAR
RYlNG ON NEGOTIATIONS FOR DUAL MONARCHY
REPORTS ARE UNCONFIRMED
Brittany Shaken by Terrible Work of German Sub
marines-Germans Working Swift and Sure
German and French Reports Conflicting
(By United Press)

ARMIES THRE ATENING TO
BURST THROUGH CARPATHIANS OVERSWEEP
AUSTRIAN DIPLOMATS ARE MAKING OvERTURES
PEACE RUSSIA, ACCORDING PETOGRAD
UNCONFIRMED
DIPLOMATS ACTING AS
Russia Names Conditions
DIPLOMATS BEEN INFORMED
HUNGARY UNLESS
KINGDOM SAME CONCLUDES PEACE WITH
IN CARPATHIANS AND LISTEN PROPOSALS.
German Undersea Craft Deadly
LONDON, APR. 2.-AN ENTIRE FL0TLLA GERMAN r.
MENACING WHILE
CHANNEL In SEARCH THE
UNDERSEA RAIDERS VESSELS TORPEDOED
IN THE NORTH SEA IN THE PAST "a ADDITION
WHO PERISHED WITH SINKING THREE STEAMERS
WERE REPORTED YESTERDAY IS FEARED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

Linen Towels, size 24x28;
new purchase of 12O dozen OF
B1enchcd Huck and Damnsk
Towels, come I'm plain. hem
stitched md scnllopcd, 1O
worth 30ct special mt. 4 ~
Hcmmed Napkins. in dice pat
terms. ready for use: good service
anie quality; worth soc. spe- Ok
10-tnch Belfast Table Damask,
made Of very fine flax designs; are
new and quality not epualed QOo
under tl.25 yard. special at C0I
72-inch Blcached Mercer!zed Table
Damask; very fine quality: highly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

1887 yards of assorted Shepherd
Checks. new arrival. in a profusion
OF sizes: the regular as well as the
new crowfoot effect that are so
much in demand; 15c value, M
LOT .'..... .............. ON
36-inch Wool Hcnriettas. In all
tho leading staple shades. including
cream and black: this material sells
at 3sc; we Will offer on Mon OF.
day any OF these shades at. AcC
4S-inch Black. Navy. Blue and
Green All-Wool Storm Serge: an
extra width and weight material OF
me Imported yarn: value Coz
Sloo yard; special ..... wv
SG-inch All-SIk Satin Messaline.
quality not duplicated for this
money; 40 different shades TO mako
your selection from: the sl.0O ~
quality: extra special .. 1OC
27-inch Jap Silks. all fast colors.
splcndidly adapted for underwear.
shirts, waists. etc: all pure On
SILK: oOc value. observation-disclosures. cOS
soc 2i-inch Dress Sat!ns, In anv
shade you might want. both street
and evening shades, has n beautiful
sheen and extra weight: black o.
Is Included, all ut ......... oOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

! Canal. like that OF tho Suez. md tho
treaty OF 1859 should DO completed, by
/ which tho straits joining the Baltis to
the North Sen would be declared free
| waters.
Noutrals must be excluded from tho
peace negotiations. and MI othcr con-
Sidc"'tions Suborctnatcd TO the clim-
nation OF the causes of war, said NJ.
GuXot
As to Turkey there no longer exists
the same objections as formerly to tho
occupation OF Constantinople by Rus
Sia Germanys colonies must DO d.
viGed up between Great Britain, France
and Japan, he said.
FEDERATION WILL. WORK
WITH RENEWED YIGOR
The English Zionist Federation.
whose object is to obtain for the Jew
ish people legally secured, publicly
recognized homo In Palestine SAVE in
Il statment issued by the executive
couucil that ii will work with renewed
vicor towards this goal, in view OF tho
conditions brought about by the war
The statement follows in part:
'",hc Council Is anxious to help as
far as lies in It's power. in such meas
urcs as may he necessary 20 secure for
Jews equality OF civil and political
rights with their follow citizens in
those countries where at present such
rights are denied them. They are also
prepared to associate themselves with
amy steps that may be taken for pre-
venting any loss OF rights through
transiercuces OF territory from one
power "a another as Il result OF the
war.
"Furthcr, the Council desires--and
particularly at this moment when tho
fat OF small peoples Is being decided in
a sense favorable, as we all hope. to
frscGom--to reiterate its undertaking
loyalty To the Zionist program as cnun-
Ciatcd from Congress to Congress. viz.
the establishment of n publicly reCoE
niHcd, legally secured home for the
jewish people in Palestine. In this OBJ
ject the Council seeks. and VIII cordi-
ally welcome the corporation of other
jewish bodies. and will also be glad
of the assistance OF Jews and Jewish
organizations generally In any part OF
tho program for Palestine. whether in
the establishment of agricultural colo
MES. tho development Of Industries, tho
promotion of Hebrew as Il living Ian
guage, the maintenance Of schools or
the foundation Of n Hebrew university.
The Council foels that there may DO
many Jews who. while not fully shar-
ing Jewish national aspirations. yet de-
sire to show their solidarity with their
people and to promote their spiritual.
cultural and economic interests. To
such Jews the Council appeals for SYM
pathy and for such co cooperation as they
may be prepared to give. At no period
In jewish history was there greater
need for a united front, and the Coun-
ell feels that at the present moment
greater emphasis should he laid on the
points of union than on the points of
difference. II is it's earnest hope that
harmony and unity may he promoted
within the ranks of the Jewish people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

sl.50 double width Crepe dc chine.
the same grade silks that are 10 be
used by the designers Of spring $
handsomest gowns; splendid quail
ity; closely woven yet very o.
sheer; all cOlors .. OcC
+0-inch SILK Charmeuse, basket
weaves and cr!nkle crcpes; weight
extra heavy, In Copenhagen only;
fine for auto coats. etc; the bargain
event OF the season; value cSo
$l25 yard. Special ..... VIZ
$l.25 36-inch Satin Charmcuse, a
beautiful soft finish weave that
makes such very handsome dresses:
also admirably adapted for making
waists: will give the very best
OF service; excellent $l.25 OK
value ........ ............ wv
800 Best Grade Lining Satin;
you will want satin to line your
spring coat: he sure you see the one
We are selling ut zoe, .Euaran- TO-
tecd for seasons. ....... sOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
u. S. SHIPS TO BE RELEASED

CHICAGO, March cs.-A special
cablegram from London to the Chicago
Daily News says:
AN understanding has been reached
between the British and American gov
crnlncnts by which the ships Ruby and
Raven, detained at the Downs, will be
released and permitted TO proceed with
their cargocs OF packing house prod
ucts 10 Rotterdam on Monday. Four
other ships, similarly laden. are held
for further negotiations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
NASH Is UNSUCCESSFUL
Fails to Get Ban Lifted From Snvnl
stores Shipments to Germany.

SAVANNAH, GA, March 2T.-An-
nouncement WAS made by prominent
naval stores factors here to-day that
Edmund :. Nash who was sent to Lon
don in an effort to get the ban removed
from shipments OF turpentine and
resins TO Germany. has reported to the
naval stores interests here that his
mission had been unsuccessful The
British officials Mr.. Nash reported,
courtcously declined to offer any hope
that naval stores would be removed
from the contraband list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
Linens and White Goods
Specials for Monday

mercerized; looks just rs pretty as
an all-Nnen damask: worth %.
QUO NJ ................. cOt
Bleached Table Damnsk. SIS Inches
wide: assorted patterns; ~
worth 30c, at ......... lOC
Mercerized Napkins, 1SxlS inches.
hemned and ready to use: soft NOR
cerized finish; worth $1.O0, a cS
dozen OCC
White Goods. special lot Of
striped Madras Crepes and Checked
Nainsook, all perfect goods; e1/
worth loc yard, at OZ2C
Flaxon. plain white sheer fabric
36 Inches wide. suitable for waists
or dresses; worth zoe. at 101Lc
only x wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
A Foe to tuberculosis

The journal OF the American Medical
ASsocintiun, In its issue OF August n,
ini3. reviewing nm article on ''The In
nurncr of Calcium Salts on COnstitu-
ton and Health" snid:
.''Ihcy ttiir nuth0rSb report numbers
of concrete instances In which pntlcnta
gained In vitality nnd energy utter
taking calcium"
Doctors seem TO agree that in tubcr-
culosis and chronic throat and bron-
Ch!ai affections, lowered vitality and
lost energy are conditions that must
hc overcome"
one of the constituents OF Eckman's
Alternative is calcium (limc) so com
bincd with other ingredients as 10 lie
easily ass!milatcd by the average per
son To this. in part, is due its wide
spread success In the treatment of
these distressing ana disastrous trou-
hles.
Hy preventing. rs we'll rs arresting.
the raVaEcs Of tho tuhercle bacilli
Ecltinan's Alternative performs IL SER
Vice which even some ethical nracti-
toners have acknowledged TO their
patients. We DO not make Wholesale
claims for il. but our knowledge OF
what II has done warrants the state
mont that 1T CAN HELP.
1t contains no opiatcS, narcotics or
hbhit-:orming drugs hence a trial is
safe. should Your druggist he out of
II You can order through him or direct
from tho makers.
i:cknInn Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Sold 10y frnt;lc Drug Co, Richmond, Vu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

A Black Shoe Laces. rood heavy
only W
loc Dress Shields. all sizos; e.
special at. pair W
betting. Ia TO 2H Inch Cotton
Beitins. black or white. Spe- o.
Leader Dressnaker Pins. 400 %
count. special at. paper ~
DC Pearl Buttons; assorted e
sizes; dozen for CC
Colonial Hair Pins, all sizes;
crimped or plain, 2 papers for -
$3.50 Hair Switches extra fine
guailty hair; 2s in. long; 81 Ok
stems at .... DIsAO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES
OF WAR NURSE IN SERBIA
Young American Woman Writes TO
Friends Urging Them Against
Following Her Example.
MANY or THEM CoLLAps 7.
Strongest Feel They VIII Have to
Give Up Work After Two or Three
Months or Else Go Mad-Scc 800
Fresh Cases Every Day.

lN,.oe, f,,r,, t,.o..,. No.
'"NP'N' MhfcA "a young Amofi-
can woman who volunteered for ser
Vice as = Ecd Cross nurse I'm Serbia
two months ago has written letters 20
friends IN London urging them
against following hor example unless
physique can stand the strain Many
OF the volunteer nurses collapse after
week or two. she says "uud the
strongcs, OF us are quite certain tina,
we shall have 10 ,ive IL up after two
or three months. or o'se 10 mad
our h'Sa''a' us not d large build
'H@' ""' Nr nave 'te"' i"HehtH' ana
nave 20 'hSN''' '' fresh cases each
Gay inc congo ..'n OF the whole
place is So 'srr!nle That major opera
lions Frequently nav" 10 lac performed
TSh' IN 'Ar Wa'Hs Wi;h all IN" other
patents around.
4"e heSp.'a' IS ''eSe To mo railway.
hno men sent from 1Ae battle fields AR"
brought IN 20 he dressed before con-
tlrNinE their Journeys 10 other towns.
! call tho dressing room, tho Han Of
Pain In q ora r,,o .,,i,. -,
a htafa
ut, 90, ~ Oh
49, me o'"'' men "a'ihg 10
nave 'h"'r wounds dressed
The hail throbs with cries, groans
and shrieks OF pain. rising sometimes
to crssccndo that tho strongest
nerves corno+ o,d,r
w, $50
% nv s'o'S Oh
' .'i VI anu suffering Oh
lhe sooner ana the civil population,
too. But am sure no glory can com
nensate for all this TO sec tho
refuge. children md tho wounded 49,,
md ~. .,ro-, ,o a., - -,
- ,, eco '''''
49,. s.,a.n". linus cou'o cream
oNE MUST NE SILENT
BEFORE SUCH SORROW
"1 asked a man rsar,v cured wbon
ho yos ,o,,c $50, - .
S ''o NV no no"'o'
- :" "'"r'iE' my nous" WAS IN
shaba.L; the enemy has destroyed 1t;
my Wile ana children arc dead AL
ter the name Of the place. for varlcty's
sake, and that is the answer YOU Will
get seven times out of ten ono can
ONLY he silent born~n sur,{ so,rou
~ have hcor -, 20 n,,.rad, co.,
d,,, tn 20, "' =" ~ - -, =. '"' Snre'
lntn -, vnr.,,.,' 1.NSES' u IS " "' 800
Inhabitants. nov moro mr., oh,u, sooo
returned worried me authoriij,s
until got pcrnisslou to wish ,hr
palace Tho cncny's guns hod 90, mo
range Of 1t very cell Moreover an
aviators bomb had gone through Inc
roof of the library ana wrecked the
library ana throne room. Tho chapel
royal, which had been made n sor,
Of hcadqunrtcrs for tho cncmy's pil-
layers. was in an iudcscribahlc state
OF Sha"s clothes, china stuffed birds
pictures, state papers and Thousands
~ "'lIr 'h'hEs Wsr" inferred about In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
Laces and Ernbroideries
Specials for Monday

Embroidered Flouncing. 81 inches
wide. 20 pretty openwork designs;
values up to 75c n yard; Mon ONn
day only, yard .
Barman & Scrvilla Laces. TO
inches wide. pure linen; big range
of new pretty designs TO choose
from; values up to &C II yd.; OH n
Monday only, Il yard. ...... - ~
Val. Lnccs, Edges and Insertions:
lot OF about half regular prices; up
to csc dozen values: Monday 9Oo
only, your choice, Il dozen. wv
Embroidcrics. medium and wide
widths, beautiful line of new pat
terms: well made Edges: up to %
tic values: Il yard. ...,........ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
Buy Silks and Dress Goods o-Morrow

$3.50 Satin Crepe Meteor. the fin
est quality shown in the city;
complete assortment OF street
shades and evening tints. Including
black and white: this grade CT 20
sells at $3.50 yard. special pI.o0
sl.oo Imported Ratincs. In
beautiful range OF plain and
changcable effects: the first show
ing Of this popular material: all fast
colors and very desirable, for EOo
choice, Monday only ........ oOS
25c Secos; this most popular fab
r!c to be sold cheaper than ever be-
fore: table full OF all kinds and
all colors; all to go at one ~
36-inch Line Stripe Chiffon. Taf-
fetas and Messalines, new this sea-
son; all colors; all size 70.
stripes; 500 value .. 1JC
sl35 Silk and Wool Poplins. 40
inches wide. just received, and will
place on sale Monday IS pieces Of
these very rich and beautiful Silk
and Wool Poplins, n weave that is
going to enjoy wonderful favor;
color range includes the very a.
newest ........ ............ ccS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

loo yards !b-inch RInck All
SILK Satin Mcssnlinc, wcnr iGunr-
nntccd; never before Mt this XXX
rrice; SIC value ccS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
Notions for
Monday

John Clnrk's Spool Cotton,
binck and white warranted, 200
,nrdn' for hand nnd mn ~
chine sewing, npoolx for 1OS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

Beautiful Net Top Laccs. to 6
inches, bought to sell up to lie a
yard; Monday your choice M
Shadow and Plat Val. LaceS, 3 IL
to inches wide; white and ecru
Edges and Insertions; up to
3?c yard values: per tx
Shadow Allovcrs, &c inches wide,
white or cream, up to S5c values;
in the newest designs; special E0n
Monday, n yard ............ c"N
Embroideries, just GO pieces in the
lot: all iGres 3 to inches wide;
bought TO sell up to Sc yard;
Monday we give your choice E
Of any in the lot for, n yard. ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-01-28
SEALED

Notice is hereby given that at the Febru-
airy Tenn, 1915, thereof, the following mat
tiers will be considered by the County Court
of Iron County, Missouri, to wit:
FIRsr-Renting or leasing to the highest
and best bidder the. County Farm, in its
present condition for a period of Three
Years, from March Ist, 1915, rent payable
in cash on or before the November Term
Of the County Court each year;
SEcoND-Contracting with the lowest
and best bidder for taking care Of, feeding,
clothing and humanely treating the poor ON
said County Farm, or who may hereafter be
sent there by order of the County Court of
Iron County;
All expenses connected with the above
matters, in any way, to be borne by the
party whose bid is accepted, except that the
County Court will agree to pay for medi-
cine and medical attention for the paupers.
1t is understood that the County Farm
will not be leased to one party and a con
tract for clothing and feeding the poor en-
tered into with another. The two agree
ments must be made with the same in
dividual, if made at all.
The County Court will entertain bids for
the above purposes and on
Friday, February 5th, 1915,
at IL o'clock, noon, will open and pass upon
the same.
The successful bidder will be required to
give bond to the County in the sum Of ST.
900 90 with two good and sufficient resident
%sureties who are acceptable to the Court.
Any and all bids the Court reserves the
right to reject. Bids should be sealed and
directed to the County Court, in care of the
Clerk.
ARTHUR HUFF, County Clerk.
I%ronton, Mo, January goth, 1915.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-01-28

OF unusual interest is the announce
ment of the ST. LOUIS GLOBE
DEMOCRAT to be found elsewhere in
this issue. The "Twice- Week" edi-
ton of that sterling publication, a
great Semi Weekly newspaper with a
Weekly Farm and Home Magazine
Section in %colors, is offered at the
special rate of two years or two year
ly subscriptions for one dollar. The
DAILY GLOBE-DEHOCRAT, six issues
per week, is offered to Rural Free
Delivery and Star Route patrons,
yearly subscriptions only, for $3.50
per year, or if the Sunday paper is
desired, seven issues per week, for
$3.50 per year. The regular price of
the DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in
Guiding Sunday, is $500 per year,
Daily without Sunday $500 per year.
Sunday only $500 per year. Read
the announcement and order the
0~LOBE-DEMOcRAT, either daily or
"Twice-a Week." to-day. Address
Globe Printing Company, publishers,
st. Louis. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-01-28

One such as these was Lucinda
Holloman Hinchey, a good woman in
all ways-heroic under the trials and
hardships of a childhood in primitive
days, heroic during the stressing
years of civil strife, heroic because of
the fortitude with which she bore up,
under the many cares and griefs that
come to the wives and mothers of
men.
That her sons, now lei of matured
years, mingle with their love for their
white haired mother of their boyhood
days-a companion who always shar-
ed their joys and assuaged their child
ish grief, were permitted to be at her
bedside when she went to the reward
awaiting a life Of gentle goodness, was
a consolation that will abide with
them unto the coming of the time
when they, too, must pass away.
As a pupil of the famous old school
at Arcadia, from which have gone
forth men and woman who have help
ed to make history, Lucinda Holloman
was beloved by all; as ayoung woman
she was the recipient of the affections
and condolences of her maiden friends,
and was honored and respected by all;
on her return to the home of her early
life, in later years, she was blessed
with the friendship of those who had
known herin the years gone by, and
by the children of those older friends,
That she was known to every child
and to every young man and maiden
of the community as n to turn for
sympathy and an understanding of
of petty concerns, testifies to the kind
illness of her disposition; that her
death is sincerely mourned by the
white-haired who had long known
her, by those of fewer years, and the
children who remember only as the
silver-haired friend, testifes to the
place she held in the hearts of all.