davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
james VI. Coynrr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WAY Nt:SBORO. VA, May l-JaIne 5.
NJ toyncr, one OF the most promincn,
men OF this section. died suddenly at
his home in Basic at o'clock this
morning of acute indigestion. He was
active in business and social affairs in
this section and was married the sec
ond time about three months ago. lie
Is survived by his wife and three chill
dren. Palmer. of Basic; billiard Coy
nor. OF Buena Vista. and Mrs. Fred
Leonard, OF this city. and three broth
crS. Samuel coyner. of this place. and
Luther and John Coyner. Of Clover
lick. w. Va. The funeral will be held
on Thursday afternoon in Basic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
fiEATliSNiLlE. VA. May Cap
tain :. w. y. Davis died on sunday
yer" suddenly al the Rice Hotel. where
ne had made his home for the past
few years. He was eighty-scven Years
Did and is survived by a daughter. Miss
Alice Davis, OF Columbia University.
\. Y. and a brother and two ncphcws
al of this county. intcrmeut was
AT the old Davis home, in this county.
and funeral services We're conduct
ed by Rev. j. NJ. Greene. OF the Metho-
dist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Mrs. G. c. Hunt.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
ASHLAND. VA, May l.-AIrs. &. G.
Blunt died early to-day at her home
near Independence Church. She leaves
her husband and two children. Mrs
Herbert Cross and Vernon Lee Blunt
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning at Independence Church
and intcrment Will be made in the
church cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Mrs. ". IL. IimssclI.

l.YNCHBCRG. VA. May l.-Mrs.
Judith Douglass Russell. sevcnty-two
years Of age. wife OF w II. Russell.
died this morning at the family home.
near Flat Creek Church. Campbell
County. She had been lifelong
member of the Society OF Friends OF
Mt. Sprinrfeld Ohio. Surviving her
ar. her husband and two sons. Viii
liam Is. and Robert y. Russell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02

a member OF the Sixty second Vir-
Einia mounted infantry regiment
died Monday in the Soldiers Home
Ills funeral took place from tho home
chapel yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Mcmillan was for q number OF
years engaged in farming in Augusta
County. He had been an inmate OF the
soldiers Home since Sept. ., 1916.
lie Is survived by son. Richard Nc
MILAN. OF Hcrndon, Fairfax County.
md other relatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
DIR. II. G.. MiIIs-

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
FORK UNION, VA. May DIR. r.
{. Wills, eiShty-nine years old. died al
his home here on Saturday. The fune-
raj ervice. conducted by Rev T.. G.
was held on Sunday after
noon. Or. Wills had los, his sight
and was confined to his home for
many years previous TO his death He
was Confederate veteran. lie leaves
three sons and one daughter. Thomas
and Andrew Wills. OF charlottesville:
Booker Wills. of this county, and Mrs
Bernard White. OF Wilmington. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02

Mrs. Lucy +. Pcrduc. formerly Of
Ettrick. widow OF T. II. Pcrduc. died
yesterday morning at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs George Bailey. in South
Richmond. She is survived by three
childrcn-Mrs. George Bailey. OF South
Richmond: Mrs. Lula Hin. OF California
and T. Il. Perdue, of Ettrick. The body
will be taken to Petersburg for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
MnrcclIu. u. Cnnex.
Especial to The Timcs-Disnatc

ISpcciaI TO The Times Dispu CHI. /
bfNCtiBCRG. VA. May MAR
cellus Is. CofreN. sercnty-two years OF
age. died OH Sunday at his country
home. "Montpcrlicr." in Amherst Coun-
~. having been i'll several weeks. lie
was Confederate veteran, having
fought for the Confcdcrucy in n South
Carolina regiment. Surviving him is
one son. II. NJ Coffcy. OF Charlotte.
y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 1917.

near liaymarkct on Friday. aged sew
cntN-four year:. lie was formerly
president OF the National Bank at Ma
nassas and WAS prominent in the ar
fairs OF his county. He was Il sue
ccssfui farmer and had been president
Of the Manassas horse show. His wife
died two years ago. He is survived
by three daughters and two sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Thomas Shirley.

WOODSTOCK. VA. May It'll omas
Shirley. ninety-two years old. n
wealthy landowner and farmer. died al
his home near New Market. Shcnan-
doah County. on Sunday. He was nm
married. Funeral services We're i."ld
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02

Special to The Times Dispatch.
WAfNESRORD. VA. May 1.-The
funeral Of Charles Killian, who was
instantly Killed in the Basic yards on
sunday morning. was held from OliVct
ohapc! ut 10 o'clock this morning. TIL
body was Inferred in the adjoining
cemetery. large delegation OF
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmcn from
Clifton Forge and stanton attended
the funeral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Mrs. A. Il. rruuunn.

Mrs a T.. Truman, about - years
old. died yesterday morning at 7:i5
o'clock in the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. l.. G. Goode. 2ll6 Taylor Street.
Her funeral will take place from the
homo this afternoon at . o'clock The
burial will be in Rivcrvicw Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
|E[ECTR|CAL WORKERS
CALL STRIKE ON jerks
Allcge That Contractor Failed to
VI Live Up to Eight-Hour-Day
Agreement.
} AGREEMENT, SAYS jerks
Says Those Not Satisfied
with Wages or Conditions May
HQuit-Work Is offered Them in
sWashington at Higher Wage.

electrical workers of the local union.
No SIS. announced last night. through
their business agent, w. +. Ncblett. Il
latfike on w. II. jerks. electrical con-
tractor. alleging that his firm failed
Yesterday to live UP to an agreement
: the union 10 Put in effect on May
an eiGht-hour day.
.The union claims that. along with
ether contractors. MIR. jerks agreed.
taC a conference between workers and
Employers brought about through the
good offices of an agent OF the United
states Department OF Labor. 10 grant
the unions demand for an. eight hour
day MS ono OF the conditions for calling
off the strike that had been deter
mined uron on April 10. All parties.
MIR. Nchlct, claims. entered the agree
tment after the Federal agent had made
an appeal 10 their patriotism, pointing
out the dcsirability OF good feeling
and harmony in thecs critical war
times.
: With tho exception Of Mr.. jerks
said Mr.. Nchlett last night. ali the
contractors put into effect the new
agreement yesterday. Upon the re-
!, fusal OF Mr. jerks TO adopt the new
a arrangement. the union called strike
s directed solely against his firm. Mr.
i Neblett said that he has received a
- efeEram from Washington offering TO
employ all tho men who go on strike
at 10 cents an hour, and that nc would
take all the strikers to Washington
Tomorrow unless Mr.. jerks comedies
the eiEht-hour day with "a rate Of 30
cents an hour.
MADE No AGREEMENT For
. I EIGHT-HOUR DAY. SAYS JENl<S
9 ,.I made no agreement. written or
'torRliy. TO put in effect an cisht-hour
day on May l." said MIR. jerks last
night, when asked for a statement. Il
know nothing OF strike on our firm
further than that seven or eight Of
our men have served notice that they
are not satisfied with their Jobs and
have quit. We have been paying from
$3.50 TO So day for a ninc-hour day.
and those of our men who are not
satisfied with the hours or pay have
the privilege of leaving. We cannot
hold them against their will Most of
our force however. are quite content
+ with their positions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Harry noxle Clny. Jr.
ISpecial to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LYNCiIBURG. VA. May HARRY
Boyle Clay. Jr nfty-thrce years OF
age. who was n native of Raleigh. y.
c.. died here ut the home of Mrs. Hen
ry Clay Mcdowell. his sister. His body
was taken to R0dSersrille. Tenn. his
home, for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. May L.
Mrs John +. Link. Of Alton. Atty
three years of age. died at tho Halcyon
Hospital. Friday night. and the inter
mcnt was made at Oakridcc Gem
ctcrN sunday afternoon. She had been
twice married. and was Mrs Stan
field before her last marriage. Be
sides her husband. she leaves two
daughters. Airs. H. \. Atkins and Miss
Kate Staniield. of this place. and one
son. Albert Stanficld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Mr.. rlnrie Autoirc,,c whit..c,.

Special 10 The Times DISPATCH
llARElSONECRG. VA. May IL
Mrs. tlarie Autoircttc WhiteSel sew
cnty-siN years old, died on sunday at
Pleasant Valley. Rockingham County
She was horn in .Alsace. France. COM
Ing 30 America when eight years old
She leaves a son. George Whitscl
Her husband was the late Joseph :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Ilysscs T.. Jones.

Ulysses 7. Jones died suddenly at
his residence. 1907 Maryland Avenue.
Highland Park. yesterday in his sixty
third year.
He is survived by his wife, Nellie
w. Jones. three sons. W. Trent Jones.
w. Paul Jones and l.. ~ Jones. and by
three daughters, Mrs. W. {. McMullb
Mrs. y. II. Mays. and Miss Murclla ".
Jones, all of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02

Dent. OF Stafford County, died sudden-
" yesterday 1T her home near the
county seat. aRrl NIFTY years. Besides
her husband, shc is survived by one
son. 4. Brooke Dent. Umi.ed States
Navy, and one uau.Sh.sr, Miss Nlryie
Dent of Stafford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Mrs. Mary VI. Stui,b..

Funeral services for Mrs. MARY Mer-
Ger Stubbs. who died Sunday in The
irurne OF her daughter. Mrs Il T.. Bos-
we'll. in Huntington. " Va. We're con-
dnctcd yesterday afternoon in old Bru-
on Parish Episcopal Church. Williams
burg. The burial WAS in the Waller
family burying- ground
Mrs. Stubs. who was the widow Of
Dr Thomas jefferson Stubs. was the
daughter Of Captain j. y. Cosnahan
and Mrs. Louisa Mercer CWaIer)
Cosnahan. She was the mother Of Miss
Lucy Taliaferro Conway Stubhs. whp
died March 6. 1914. She is survived
by two daughters. Miss Mary Mercer
Stubbs and Mrs. r. l.. Boswell, Of
Huntington. and one son. r. Jefferson
Stnbbs. Jr.. g teacher in the John Mar
shall High School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02

Ter home in Chesterfield for the mast
eiSh. years. Besides her husband she
IL survived by two small children: her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Boyle; three sis
ters. Margaret. Mary and Jennie, all OF
Philadelphia. and two brothers. James
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Mrs. Fred shoo.m,,b

PETERSBURG. VA. May Mrs
Sailie Shoosmith. wife of Fred Shoe
smith. died yesterday afternoon at her
home. Nncar Chester, in Chesterfield
county, after short illness. She was
born in PENNSYLVANIA hut had mado
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Arthur ". W-Iun.

Arthur w. VIM. aged ,hir,y-eiehi
4 prom'nen, LAWYER ana pnuular young
man died Monday nigh. at IL o'clocI:
in. the Memorial Hospital 'ie had
been In III health&severAl months His
funeral Will talks I!.t-e this afternoon
At O'clock from H.. hoin. %: his
naren's. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas : Vim.
NIB West Grace STR e.. Rev II - :,
Maclach!an. pastor OF Scvcnth-Sirert
: tan Church, Officiating. The burial
viii he in Hollywood.
After graduating in law from Rich
mond College. Mr.. VIM wa asso-
ctated with tho firm OF O'rerrli! K
Register composed OF former Gov
ernor Charles r. O'Ferran ana Samuel
Reses'er. lie later went to South
vest NirGinia. where he wa; counsel
for coal company, leaving there a
few years ago FOR Pittsburgh Pa
here he liNea un!il his hcalin be-
gan TO fail.
Resides his parents. MIR. W!nn is
survived by two sisters. Mrs Richard
~ Berkley, .lr.. and Mrs. Bernard V
MeCray. OF this city. and one brother
Rev, Garnett Wiuu. pastor OF a chris.
(idn church in Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02

Mrs. Sarah Ashlin Rison, ;,bou, sew
"ntN-ciSht years old, widow Of John W
iason. druggist. who Was for q num-
Der OF years engaged in business a,
ihird and Main Streets. died yes,cr-
day morning in The home Of her ,iauch
ier Mrs. Russell 6. Proctor .lVll Ear
ton Avenue, Barton Heights. after a
brief illness
Mrs. Rison was the daughter Of The
iale General Robert w. Ashlin OF Flu
wanna County. She WAS a member Of
pNerbrook PRESBYTERIAN church. and
'Sok an active interest in religious
work. she is survived by two dauch-
ierS-Mrs. Proctor. OF Barton Heights.
and Mrs. NJ. y. Chisholm. OF Wcstfcld.
Nase-and two s"ns-John w Rison.
Jr., of Norfolk, and Henry T. Eison. Of
Biacksburg.
The funeral Will take place to-incr.
row morning from Mrs Proctor. :
home. Rev. O. + Buchholz pastor OF
OSerbrook Church, viii conduct the
services. The burial viii be in Holly
wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
&. 4. Ifplncl.rn

FEEDER1CkSBuRG. IA. May L.
c. y Heinekcn. prominent citizen Of
MestmOreland County. died AZ his home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Mrs. Catherine Rurk.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Burk
viii take place at the Sacred Heart
cathedral this morning at 10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
FREDERlCKSEC VA. May l.
Mrs. Belle Dent. wife OF Richard T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
Sfuart IL. Mcmillan.

stuart II Mcmillan. seventy-three
In the War Between tho States as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
In Richmond
TO MY FRIENDS:

When has devoted his life end finds his
Of his foeshi
helped
My father in
o MS il New
World to
firm soon stabi
Thrty-two 1
O
O
o membership
loyalty of
remarkable growth.
With
D.. & n
san n on
confidently he n hands,.
Signed D.. Alb
The Wahpeton times., 1917-08-30
WAS ALRIGHT ON HONEYMOON
But Wife objects When Hubby's In.
politeness, Used as Ruse 70 Fool
onlookers, Becomes q Habit.
At woman's club, this was over

At a woman's club, this was over
heard:
"Would you think" asked a club
member, "that my husband and I
would be taken for bride and groom
when we make little trip?"
"Why. of course you might, dear!"
answered two or three. "You neither
one of you show your age, and"
"Thank you for your politeness,"
went on the lady, "but l wasn't fishing
for anything like that. was merely
introducing topic. When we were
married-16 years ago next month
we figured out way to deceive the
train people and the hotel people and
the strangers. carried big grip, of
which my husband never attempted to
relieve me; and he read the morning
paper at breakfast. This ruse we con-
tinued during our entire honeymoon"
"Was it successful?'
"Oh, yes-fairly so. But that isn't
The question. The next trip we made
1T was year later-my husband
was still afraid that we might be
taken for bride and groom.
"Asain carried the baggage and
again he ignored Inc in favor of his
newspaper, ut the breakfast table. 1
didn', enter into the spirit of the
thing quite so readily on that occa-
sion.
"But the custom had been estab-
lished. We went to New York last
weck-and carried the hand bag
gage. When I protested, my husband
said: WHAT'S the matter-tfo you want
people to mistake us for honeymoon
couple?
"What want to know is this: How
old do we have to be before it will be
safe for my husband to begin to be
polite to met" - Cleveland Plain
| Dealer.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-08-30
Public Auction at Fair

This is an endeavor to get better
stock distributed throughout the
County. County Agent Wolf is
making an attempt to get an abun-
dant supply of good stock for the
auction at the fair. Farmers can
inform the County Agent as to
what stock they want to buy and he
will try and have it at the fair
for them. In a few weeks we will
be able to give you a complete
list of stock for sale. This will be a
good opportunity for start in
diversified farming. Richland
County farmers are rushed in the
spring to "get it in," and rushed
in the fall to "get it harvested and
plowed." If part of the farm were
in pasture, hay and corn, the rush
season would disappear. Farm
ers would not waste the time haul
ing hay for miles when they can
raise much better at home. Crop
failure would largely disappear
because they would not depend on
a one crop rotation. They would
have fewer horses to feed because
there would be less to plow. They
would no doubt raise as many
bushels on eighty acres as thev
now raise on 16O. Things would
be better balanced in general.
1t doesn't make any difference
what stock you go into just so you
get something you like: it may be
sheep, beef or dairy. BE sure how
ever, that you care for it we'll. keep
it warm and feed it well. Stock
AIMING is the only kind ii farnl-
ing that will keep your field per-
mancntly fertile. DO not fail to
get a start at this auction.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-08-30
Denies$1.65 Was Suggested

Following receipt Of a telegram
from Congressman George Young
of North Dakota to gathering Of
Fargo, N. d., business men stat
ing Herbert G. Hoover was doing
all i'll his power to establish the
price of the 1917 wheat crop at
$l.65, Hoover wired Morton Page.
chairman of the resolution. com
mittee of businessmen, assuring
them such was not the case.
Young's message branded as an
outrage the proposition to com
mandeer wheat if necessary.
The delegation has been closed
with the price committee ever
since and their deliberations are
carefully guarded from the press.
Hoover's response follows:
Congressman Young appears
tG be under an entire nisapprchcn-
sion. ! have not only not pro-
posed $l.65 per bushel for wheat.
but no other price. either above or
below: nor have ] given any adj
vice or suggestion as to the price
to the committee appointed by
President Wilson to determine il
fair price,
The Wahpeton times., 1917-08-30
Stock Auction

The stock auction at the Coun-
ty Fair is going TO be a success.
Up to date the following stock has
been consigned for sale at the auc.
ton:
s to 10 Grade Hereford Heifers.
Z Pure Bred Holsteine Bull
Calves.
Pure Bred IIoIsteine Hcifer, 3
years old.
6 Pure Bred Short Horn Bulls.
2 Pure Bred Durok-Jersey Sows.
2 Pure Grade Short Horn Bulls.
Pure Bred Jersey Bull, 3 years
old.
10 Grade Shropshire Breeding
Ewes.
Any farmer having pure bred
horses, cows, hogs or sheep for sale
is lnvited to bring his stock to the
aucti II. Graded an;nals viii b.
accepted providing they are coed
The Wahpeton times., 1917-08-30
Chinese Get.Rich. Quick Scheme,

The superstition of the Chinese peO-
pie gave man ut Kiriva, North China,
an opportunity to make fortune. He
established himself ut the temple and
started selling water to the pilgrims
ut one cent an ounce. He told them
each to bring small bowl and q piece
Of red cloth to cover it. On receiving
the water they were directed to cover
the bowl with the red cloth and burn
incense before the shrine. The news
spread rapidly through the city and
country round about, and he was able
to make big haul, as thousands Of
people in carts, on horseback, and on
foot resorted thither daily. Many have
prOfessed themselves cured of divers
ailments. The water supplied had no
medicinal properties, but took on a
slight pink color from the cloth cover
Ing the bowls. Finally the magistrate,
probably fearing trouble if he arrested
the man, and wishing to discourage
superstition. sent out police and de-
stroyed the temple.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-08-30

sened the amount of the mother !
milk and she concluded she would
cease nursing entirely. The chill d
seemed to do we'll on the bottle for
while, but it soon became evident
that something was wrong. on !
time l saw the mother give b
piece of rich pie crust to her baby
and 1 warned her against doing Sd.
She told me that she found the i1i-
FAINT liked coffee and little wa
frequently given it. Aud SO, ,le-
spite my medicines and my warn
ing in regard to feeding, the child 3
digestive apparatus gradually
broke down. An old gradmother
told the mother that is was natur-
al for babies to s'throw up" All
other prescribed soothing syru b
which contained morphine. An
other one recommended anise seed
cordial, and so it went the young 9
mother being willing to depend up
on drugs and remedies but would
not practice prevention by feeding
nationally. When the digestive
machinery was put to the bad the
baby finally took dysentery and
died" Continuing the doctor
said-"I had three infants die OF
pneumonia last winter, simply be-
cause the mother would not give
them air enough. In spite of my
instructions that plenty of air
made babies strong and protected
them against cold and coughs, still
they would cover their babies
faces with wells and napkins keep.
ing the life giving air away. The
foolish idea,'' said the doctor. -
| which seems to exist everywhere,
that fresh air is injurious, must be
somewhat extracted from the minds
which hold the same or else pneu-
monia and dead babies will always
be with us.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-08-30

enough for breeding purposes. If
you want to buy or sell stock at
this fair, write or phone the Coun-
ty Agent.
Seed corn time is almost here.
Seed corn will be high next spring.
There is every reason why farmers
should select their own seed corn
right here in our County. First
of all it is the best there is for this
County and second, it will cost less.
Farmers having good fields of corn
of any good variety can send
samples on the cob to the County
Agent. He will no doubt be able
to find plenty of customers for
you.
County Agricultural Agent.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-08-30
.WYS1ERIOUS PAINS
AND ACHES
Make Life Nard to Bear for Many
Wahpcton Women.

Too many women mistake their
pains and aches for troubles pee
uliar to the sex. More often disord-
cred kidneys are causing the ach-
ing back, dizzy spells, headaches
and irregular urination. Kidney
weakness becomes dangerous if ne
elected. Use a time-tried kidney
remedy -Doan's Kidney Pills.
Hosts of people testify to their mer-
it. Read a Wahpeton case:
Mrs. b. Brand, l0S second Ave-,
says: ~ was taken with sud-
den catch in the small of my back
and after that was so lame 1
couldn t stoop. A steady, dull ache
settled across my loins and at night
] couldn't rest we'll. I arose i'm the
morning Telling tired and unre-
freshed. also had severe headaches
and dizzy spells. After taking
various remedies without benefit I
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills. A
short time after using them the
pains became less severe and I was
finally cured" F"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Brand had. Foster
Milburn CO., Mfgrs. Buffalo, n. Y.