davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
Augastus ZIIe Seriously Injured.

Augustus lille, aged II years, living
with his son-in-law, Mr.. Howard
Devilbiss, ON the Slingluff farm, near
New Windsor, was struck by the
Chicago limited ON the w. M. R. on
Sunday and seriously injured.
Mr.. lille was crossing the track
from the house to the barn in a
buggy and as he drove on the track
the train struck the horse, killing it
and throwing Mr.. Zile about 30 feet
down the track into the drain. Mr..
Tiles injuries consist OF four dislo-
Gated ribs and other dangerous in
juries- He was taken to hospital in
Baltimore, Monday where his condi-
ton is critical.
Engineer Shaw. OF the express
stated, II did not see the horse until
! struck il and Immediately threw on
the brakes and brought my train to
stop, and went back"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26

There is tar OF 40 guineas i'm Eng
land ON motor cars of over 90 horse
power
The flesh OF the forequarters OF the
beaver has somewhat the flavor or
Deer and the hindquarters have a
fishy taste.
Mrs Rose Hamilton, wife Of Rich
ara Hamilton, OF near WiIliamsport,
was struck BY an engine on the West
ern Maryland Railroad near her home
Sunday evening, suffering a fractured
skull and other injuries, from which
she may die. The woman and her
husband were walking on the track
when she was struck and hurled
against the side OF a rocky cut.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
MAKES BoH-ED ARCH pLorrER
German Military Attaehe In Lime
light-Dispenser of Funds.

New York. November 23.-In the al
legged conspiracy OF several Hamburg
American Steamship Line officials To
deceive and defraud the United States
~ sending neutral relief ships with
coal and other supplies to German
men-of-war in the Atlantic and Pa
cifc Oceans at the beginning or the
European war, Capt. X. Boyd, Ger
man naval attache, with headquarters
at the German Embassy In Washing
ton, played leading role, according
to witnesses who testified In the
Federal Court
One OF these witnesses swore that
Captain Boy-Ed personally directed
the expenditures OF approximately
$750,000, which unsolicited and un-
expected, had been deposited to the
witnesses credit in a New York
clearinghouse early in September,
1914
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
Y. LOST

Gold oval shaped pin set with az
amethyst, Saturday evening, between
Babylon & Lippy's Store and the Post
Office. Finder please return To Advo-
cate and receive reward
LOST-A bird dog, black and white
spotted, strayed away Saturday even
ing. Reward if returned to Wade Nil
Ter, Westminster nov 26-1t#
LOST-One bunch OF keys between
Westminster and Union Mills. Finder
will kindly return same to u. +. Shriver
Co.'S Office Westminster, Md, and re
eeive reward nov 26l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
Overland Touring Car Burned.

The large Overland touring car OF
Mr.. Lepper, Of Roland Park, caught
fire Tuesday night about 8 o'clock
when it backfircd ON the Warfields-
burg road near Mr.. Grier Robertson's
and burned every inflamable part OF
it. Mr.. Lepper was accompanied by his
wife and were on their way to Bal
timore Wien the accident happened
The car is a total loss, but is pos
sibly insured
Mr.. and Mrs. Lepper we're brought
to this city by Mr. Grier Robertson
where they spent the night, going to
Baltimore Wednesday morning BY
train.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
WEDDINGS
StOner-Peeling.

Wednesday evening at O'Clock
Miss Edna Myra Peeling, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. James a. Peeling, of
Ffnksburg, and Reginald Stoner, son
Of MT. and Mrs. S. G.. Stoner, West
Main street. were married in the
Lutheran parsonage BY the groom's
pastor, Rev. w. r. Hetrick, the ring
ceremony being used. MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Hobby, sister and brother-in-
Law Of the groom, were the attend
ants.
After the ceremony they went to
Baltimore BY automobile accompanied
BY MI. and Mrs. Hobby where dinner
was had at the Emerson Hotel and a
theatre party afterwards They then
left for wedding trip to New York
The groom Is well known and very
popular In this city, holding a respon-
sible position with the Baltimore
Roofing & Asbestos Company.
The bride Is an active worker in the
church and popular in the younger
set in the neighborhood OF Finksburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
Six Months i'm Jail.

James Rhubottom, colored, Of
Franklin district, convicted at the
November term of Court, 1913, of
larceny was at that time paroled By
the Court to be of good behavior for
two years, and to appear at the tirst
days of November and May terms,
did not show up at the November
term of Court, but was afterward
found by his father in Philadelphia
and brought in to teach him and
other parolled prisoners, Judge For
sythe struck out the suspension Of
sentence and sentenced Rhubottom to
Jail for six months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
Says Women Sell Vote.

St. Louis, Nov. 22.-Congressman
Jacob L. Meeker, of St. Louis, in ad-
dressing a suffrage meeting here to-
day, created an uproar when he said
in Denver, SO he had been told, wo-
men sold their votes for $50 each and
that the votes of society women there
could be bought with theatre tickets.
When the Congressman tried to
leave the room several women block
ed his path and hurled arguments AZ
him.
Mrs. Kate O'Hara said the woman
who sold her vote for $50 showed
more intelligence than the man who
sold his vote for a glass of beer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday, November 2S-9.15 a. IT,,
Sunday school, A. w. Wampler, super
intendent. 1890 a. m, Sermon by
Rev. l.. l.. Waterman, ID. D., Baltimore,
Nd. 700 p. a., Great Epworth League
meeting, Mrs. Emily Herr and Miss
Irene Stonesifer leaders. Special
music with orchestra under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Harry KINNEY. 7.45 p.
m, Evening Worship. Everybody in
vited. Frank Fl. Havenner, minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Preaching
1890 a. IA. Mission Band 2.30 pm.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. IN. Service
commemorating the 25th anniversary
OF the Christian Endeavor Society at
7.3O D.. d., in the main auditorium.
Rev. J. y. Baker, OF Gettysburg, will
deliver the address. The public IL
cordially invited To all these services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
Lambert--BrOwn.

Miss Katie Brown, youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Washington II.
Brown, East Main street, and Mr..
John Lambert, OF York, Pa, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lambert, of
Hampstead, were quietly married last
evening at the Methodist Protestant
parsonage by the brides pastor, Rev.
Edgar r. Read. Immediately after
the ceremony they left for York. Pa,
where they will reside.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
Clerk Cash Names Appointees.

Clerk OF the Court Edward o. Cash,
who enters upon his six year term in
the Clerks Office on December i,
named his clerks on Saturday. They
viii be y. Wesley Hoffacker, Manches-
ter; j. Gloyd Diffendal, this city, and
John Shank, Hampstead. DIR. Frank
r. Shaw will instruct the clerks in
their work until they become familiar
with the duties of the Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
Mint Working Overtime.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-An unpre-
cedented demand for coin with which
to make up the pay rolls of munitions
plants and other industrial establish
ments has kept the employees of the
Philadelphia mint working overtime
for the past six weeks.
Superintendent Joyce today esti-
mated the output at 100000 a day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26

Champion Office Holder.

Carlock, Ill, Nov. 22.-Joseph W..
Zook, rs years old, champion office
holder or Central Illinois, Is dead
here. He was postmaster for 80
years and Tax Collector 40 years,
Town Clerk 30 years and justice OF
the peace 20 years. holding all the
offices concurrently part or the time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
Weybright.

Samuel Weybright, well known
citizen OF Detour, died az 1890 o'clock
this morning after a lingering Illness,
aged rs years. He ~ survived be-
sides his wife, by Elder John Wey-
bright, Thurmont; jesse and Samuel
Weybright, Jr., on near Dctour; Mrs.
Baker, Edgemont; Mrs. John Roger,
this city; Miss Mary Weybright, at
home. No funeral arrangements have
been made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
Shaffer--Shamer.

Miss Eleanora M. Shamer, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Edward Shamer, of
Patapsco, and Howard MI. Shaffer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Shaffer, ST.,
of Hampstead, were quietly married
last Thursday at the parsonage OF
Patapsco Methodist Episcopal Church.
The ceremony was performed BY the
pastor, Rev. J. G. Fields. The bride
was attired in a travelling gown OF
blue, with hat and gloves to match.
Miss Mamie Shamer, a sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor and Mr.
Roland O. Worthington, Of Hamp-
stead, was best man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
Promises Bull Moose Ticket.

Chicago, Nov 19.-George w. Per-
kins, comforting here today with To-
cal leaders of the Progressive party,
said the Progressive party must and
will have national ticket in the
field i'm 1885,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26
y y DIFFENDAL, Manager.
sale Register.

E wv o'clock sharp sale Of farming
Sgr $500 some household md kitchen furnl-
HH MI WTsTfmfnster, Md. Augustus Bankard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26

There are said to be- 500 uses for
the palmyra palm, which grows
th-ol ghout tropical India.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26

sst+asepaprerr+& II
WINTER GOODS ARE NEEDEDNOW :
s.
weminster's leading %s
SUIT SPECIAL Sf4.5o j
styles %
sen h snd 9 y
trimmed All regular $3.50 o.
SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN ~
We have the best stout suits shown Westminster #
ae TO the who are above size These suits
suits been
and brown materials popins, chevos whipcords -
.,,r..,,x. =! MISSES is SUITS 5000 =
ut o. he irsh ~ n os IT'S from % years acke u.s.
cloth ooo navy blue and pum Extra value L 5000 q
the 0 0 f Z ' . sssh s s r. @ +
B em spy 5 p 81 saF ars Rn1g m have eyer
SILK WAISTS $500 o
1Es Re eoS e ri White s e. h s ne ne sy
tie latest of them ~ trimmed Price $500 s
HoosIER KITCHEN CABINETS s1z4o q
Ds Ell - ~ so& :
a a ao Saa T I'll h Superior s d a0os s9
mn 70 s0 T"o years e. = cabinet 6as white
nov for Christmas oiO'i 80 81
napkins hemsthed ready At price t@
usually asked for the plain hemmed r.
MEMS SHIRTS Sc q
than you often pay inferior goods 80
WATCHES "A
n s Ct @ aPsn s e SHnhs @
standard movements attractive prices Come #
s0 , KNIVES AED FORKS $50 :
for only $3.50 This price special for this lot H.
SOUP LADIES sSc ~
silver plated ladies @
each This lot that bought ~
factory b reboxed @
SILVER POLISH 1Oe @
the 1a q aaaoo SILVER polish 81 ~ while
v,,,,.. ,,,z- or GRAVY w. 5ADLss So y n , )
sasss5 81 II
there bargains after -
MAHOGANY CLOCKS u
we aT e. SHOWING d ons tR v an lines q medium priced
from $3.50 $500 With standard "
FOOD CHOPPERS =
sss esa asf l BE & t.sPsBs
CORD PANTS $3.50 q
cords price but insist high quality
that $3.50 your q
R0AsTERs s1oo g
We offering only 800 n.
cHLDREWs HOSE 12e =
may haa on Hs when HtS h' % a an %en a that o s
nne ribbed hose 124c -
LADIES' HAND BAGS u
ii. t4 81 o s6 mighty good values and
COMFORTS $3.50 y
ton f @ % weight sS clean sa r SS
bought the not
duplicated today. @s
BLANKETS 98c ~
White cotton blankets ID NJ
inches. MI
BLANKETS $1.4S o.
splendid ny
heavy weight they the obtainabe
BLANKETS $198 NJ
the we'll known
"Woonap" This quality 81
money than asking for this lot. IN
WOOL BLANKETS 81
Ob-
from $2.75 to $780, R
TICKING 12lc M
n Of short
while regular qualities ~
bought them the price %
while the lot lasts. $$
LONG CLOTH $3.50 PIECE 90
Another little lot "a q
These would be cheap 5c yard bought
will offer them BY %a
for $3.50 %
BLEACHED MUSLIN &c NJ
yard wide good weight, bleached muslin At SIC. Na
SHAKER FLANNEL 81 NJ
This 3 III. u %N
weight ~
LADIES' AND GIRLS CAPS soc
Here attractive style, with $S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26

Cars Stops % Signal at Any Place
Along the Line. BaE Schedule Subject
to Change Without Notice.
THE CARROLL TRANSIT COMPANY.
nov %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26

7.45 q: m: Connecting with 913 Train
for Baltimore)
215 p. m.
6.35 p. m.
1l.3O p m.
SUNDAY TRIPS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-26

Testament came LFOnl, DIS HG HaS hlu
IL for some years,
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Grace Lutheran Church will celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of its
founding next Sunday evening, No
vember 2S, in the church proper at
7.30 y. Nh. Rev y. I'd. Baker, of Get
tysburg, will deliver the address. All
EndeaYorers are requested to meet In
the Lecture Room and 60 into the
church fl a body. Since the anniver-
sary really falls on November 30, a.
reminiscence meeting will be held
Tuesday evening i'm the Lecture Room
Wy the church and all charter and
former members are requested to be
present. Rev. r. iii. Miller, of Balti-
more, who was pastor of Grace
church at the founding of the Chris
tian Endeavor il expected to be pres
ent and deliver the principal address
This meeting will be followed by q
social.
The ladies' Ok the Carroll County
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will hold an all day meeting I'm their
headquarters room, Times building,
Friday, December 3rd, beginning at
10 o'clock. The first hour will be
devoted To executive work and 1t is
hoped every member on the executive
body will be there promptly nc 10
o'clock. Miss Margaret y. Biz, a
National lecturer and organizer, who
has been working 20 successfully In
Baltimore FOR the past month, will be
present and conduct "a parliamentary
drill. AT the afternoon session Miss
Biz will conduct an institute and
will give instructions as to the very
best methods or working i'm the differ
ent departments or work taken up by
this society. This il indeed rare
c9rcrtunity AMI every member of the
Wy. ~. ". should hear Miss Biz.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-26
BUFFALO MILLS Stir UP
PIC iron STACNATION
Large Companies Drop Furnace Prices
and Wake Up New York, New Jer-
sey ana New England, Who Take
Hold Freely

New York, March 26.-The "Iron
Age says Buffalo furnace com
panies have shaken the pig iron
market out of its stagnation in the
past week by offering their product at
prices attractive enough TO bring over
10000 tons to their order books. The
bulk of the business was done in three
or four days, and the end of the move
ment has not yet been seen. In the
main S12 at furnace for No. 2 Y
foundry iron was the basis, or so to IS
cents below the recent level, with in
dications that some No. 2 iron went at
s11.75 or less.
New York, New England and New
Jersey foundries took hold freely as the
Buffalo cut became general, and some
buyers covered for the entire year.
Most of the sales were for the second
half, and, while a number of 5,000ton
/ lots were included, there were scores
of sales of 500 ana 900 tons.
So quietly was the Buffalo coup exc
cuted that other districts scarcely felt
a tremor, but it is to be expected that,
as in November, when Buffalo furnaces
sold 25O,0 tons in ten days, foundry
men in the Central West and the Chi
cago district will come into the mar
| ket. Thus far furnace companies in
those sections have not offered conces-
sions such as have resulted from the
large production Of Buffalo iron, but in
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-26

the Cleveland district in the past week
lower prices have been made on Indi-
ana business. These, with the unset
tling of Southern prices due to iqui-
dation of warrant iron, have made a
weak market. However, some impor
tant Southern makers have refused of
fers of 1925, Birmingham, for the
second half.
In the finished steel market the main
features are continued operations by
most of the larger companies on a 20
per cent. scale, further large war orders
from abroad and volume of new do
mestic business somewhat less than
that of shipments.
The expiration on March 3 of some
of the contracts at 1.05c and 1.10c,
Pittsburgh, for plates, shapes and
bars is counted on to bring in specifica
tions freely in the coming week. On
April l, according to the schedule an
nounced by leading makers some weeks
ago, 1.20c is to take the place of 15c,
Pittsburgh, as the forward delivery
price on the three heavy products. AS
with advances in the wire trade, the
effort will be to get specifications on
Ii Z.
There is still surprise at so good a
volume of business as the mills now
have, with railroad buying so limited;
but the domestic sources are wide
spread. While shipments in the next
two months may exceed new orders, i'm
plement and other large bar contracts
are counted on to restore the balance in
June. The country's remarkable ex-
port trade of February aud in iron and
steel lines the greater foreign sales of
March are adding to hopeful sentiment.
Items in the latest export sales are
$4,000 tons of rails which the Steel
| Corporation will ship to the Orient
$4,000 tons, principally plates, booked
for Japan, in the Chicago district; 110, :
900 boxes of tin plates for China, Ja-
pan and India; $4,000 tons of barb
| wire closed by one Central Western
company and 10000 tons by another;
5000 tons of skelp and small billets
On the last named 81 a ton more than
domestic prices was realized.
The Mahoning Valley members of
the union look for favorable action on
the third Amalgsmated Association
| vote, to be taken phls week, on the
proposed sheet and tin plate wage re
ductions. This would start mills which
the union has held in line with diff
Guilty.
Sheet bar prices show some variation
but sales of 5000 and 5000 tons OF
Bessemer bars are reported at s21
Pittsburgh. In Ohio 5,000-ton sheet
bar inquiry is pending.
The advance of 81 on galvanized
wire products is not general. The de-
cline in spelter is factor; but it re-
mains to be seen how long spelter users,
whose abstention caused the decline,
can stay out of the market.
London reports that American indie
pendent steel companies will establish
joint selling agency there are at least
premature. Thus far there is more agi-
tation of the proposal in London than
on this side.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-26
WAR

All! whence yon glare
That fires the arch of heavenl That dark red smoke
Botting the silver moon! The stars guenched
In darkness and the pure and spangling
Cleans family through the gloom that gathers round!
Hark to that whose swift and deafening peals
In countless echoes through the mountain ring,
Startling pale Midnight her starry throne.
Now swes the ntermngling din; the jar.
Frequent and frightful, of the bursting bomb;
The falling beam, the chriek the groan, the shout,
The ceaseless clangor, and the rush of men,
Inebriate with rage: loud, and more loud
The diseord grows; till pale death shuts the scene,
And Ger the conqueror and the conquered draws
His cold and bloody shroud
OF all the
Whom days departing beam blooming there,
In proud and vigorous health; of all the hearts
That beat with anxious life at sunset there;
How few survive, how few beating nowi-
All is deep silence, like the fearful calm
That slumbers in the storms portentous pause
Save when the frantic wall of widowed love
Comes shudderng the blast, the faint moan.
With which soul bursts from the frame of clay,
Wrapt round its struggling powers.
The gray morn
Dawns on the >mournful The sulphurous smoke
Before the icy wind slow rolls away;
And the bright beams of frosty morning dance
Along the spangling snow There, tracks of blood
Even to the forests depth, and scattered arms,
And lifeless warriors, whose hard hneaments
Deaths self could change not mark the dreadful path
OF the outstanding vietors. Far behind,
Black ashes note where their proud city stood.
Within yon forest is gloomy glen;
Each tree. which guards its darkness from the day,
Waves Ger warriors tomb.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-26
AWAIT RUNNING OF sHAD
Fishermen Anxious to See Working Of
New FishWav in Dam

Marietta, March 26.-The fisher
men along the Susquehanna river are
anxiously awaiting the running of
shad especially to see if the new fish
way in McCall's S Ferry dam will be
failure or success.
The season opened last Saturday
but no shad have as yet been captur-
ed. Many men through the fishing sea
son made considerable money and
since the dam was constructed few
shad were caught here. From the gem
eral opinion of the men, since the fish
way has been completed, they assert
that fishing for shad is thing of the
past in Lancaster and York counties.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-26
$500. 900 ESTATE IN COURT
Asylum Sister Says Kansas City Man
Is Not Entitled to Share

81. Louis. March 26.-TestimOny
tending TO show that Charles E. Dor
rance, of Kansae City. is not the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorranee, and
therefore not entitled to s560,00O
from the estate of his alleged grand
father, Charles Dorranee, of Dorranee-
ton, Pa, was given in the federal dis
triet court here yesterday by Sister
Angela. from ST. Ann S founding asy-
lum.
Sister Angela testified that in 1891
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dorrsnee adopt
ed child at the asylum and that ten
years later they tried TO induce the
sister in charge 20 certify that the
child was born TO Mrs. Dorrance at the
asylum.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-26
Land Turtle Over 100 Years Old

NrlghtSVllle, March 2b.-Davld +.
Moore, sexton at the Fairview ceme-
terry, has in his possession land tur-
tie which he found near his home and
according to marks on, the shell is over
a hundred years old. The inscription,
90. D., 1914" is cut on the bottom
of the shell and can be easily seen.
The initials "W. II. H. are cut on
the top. 1t is the largest turtle ever
seen in this section.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-26
$4,000 MASONIC HOME GIFT
Philadelphian Donates 1t for Nemoris.
Building at Eh-abethtown

EliEabevhtown, Pa, March 26.-Paul
Lewis. Of Rober; \. Lamberton Lodge
of Masons. philadelphia. has eontribut
ed $4,000 for the ereeiion OF new
building on rae ElAzaberhtown Masonic
Home grounds. Ii Will De known as
the Paul Lewis Memorial Building. =
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-26
Clergymen Exchange Pulpits

Marietta, March 26.-The Rev.
Floyd Appleton, rector of St. Paul 5
church, Harrisburg, preached TO a
large congregation last evening in the
Episcopal church, this place. The Rev.
Herbert B. Pulsifer. rector of the
church here, occupied the Rev. Mr..
Appleton pulpit.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-26
Brieht,s Disease Fatal to Woman

Bainbridge, March 26.-Mrs. F. A.
Miller, 46 years old, died yesterday
from Bright's disease Her husband,
two daughters and son and one sis
ter survive. She was a member of the
Church of God.