davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
He Might Be Her Boy
TO the Editor Of Woman's Page:

Dear Madam am writing you these few
lines In reference to a picture that appeared
IN your paper "Wednesday. August a. en-
titled "Sister Susie Showing Sammee How
TO Sew and Knit in the Walter Reed Hos
pltal. The soldier lying on the left resent
bles my son so much that l am asking II
you could possibly let me know II the hos
pital named is in the L. s. A. or in France.
The last letter received from my son
dated June 25, in which he told Of being
wounded, but his name has never appeared
in the casualties. | am overa nNiGUs to learn
whether this is my sons picture that APP
peared in your paper. MRS. c. McB.
The Walter Reed Hospital is in
Washington, d. .. If you write a
letter there making inquiry about your
son you can find out for sure if your boy
is there. You are welcome, too to come
down e to the library of the EVENING
PUBLIc LEDGER, where the pictures are
kept. to look more closely at the one you
saw. Go TO Room 3ls. If you write TO
Mr.. James -Castel; International Red
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
How to Give Party

Dear Cynthta-As, ! have never given a
formation concerning the making of one.
1l How should Iaaddress invitations TO
the boys?
=, t2) Should name the!r, partners so that
CSl What arr inexpensive refrcsnmTn,s oh oEsd0 to
they aome IS t and G m
l could not do this II 1t is necessary.
MoGd dSdoop eec L ussd IN dancing
room?
q, How should hostess dress for this oc-
casion? l thank you very much II.
G) Send invitations to boys and girls
with exactly the same wording. That is,
formal invitation written in the third
person Is follows:
254O Walnut street
Miss Helen Smith Brown
requests the pleasure of
Miss Mary Jones Smiths
company on Thursday evening,
September the twelfth.
at eight o'clock
August the twenty-thrd
Or If your mother is giving the party
have Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Brown instead
of Miss Helen Smith Brown send the in
vitation.
C2) DO not name partners for the boys.
They should be free TO dance with whom
they please and should be introduced by
your mother or you to the girls they do
not know. The girls should be brought
to the party by some one who could leave
them and call for them when the party is
over. A girls father or younger
brother who has not been invited to the
party will see that she gets there safely
and will call for her. Inv any case, that
is not for the hostess to worry about.
go Serve a salad and fruit punch and
ice cream and cake. Chicken salad is
always acceptable, hut potato salad
would answer If you do not care to go
to the expense of chicken
90 Your mother or aun, or some Older
woman who will act as Chaperone and
YOU should stand at the door of the par
aarh quasi ha nr she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
OPEN NEW LABOR BUREAUS
Branch Offices Now Located at Two
Railroad Terminals

The Pennsylvania division Of the Gov
ernment employment service Of the
United States Department of Labor
opened employment bureaus in Broad
Street Station and the Reading Terminal
and at the ferries
I've expect those offices to be of con-
siderable assistance in the present labor
shortage" said Edgar c. Felton. director
Of the division. "A great number of la
borers depart and arrive in the city
every day. and the attention of men
who otherwise might be ignorant of this
need will be directed to the urgent call
for essential labor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
TELL
ME WHAT j
I2zzhHlGaO

enters and introduce d few to each other
If they are strangers.
(5) AS Japanese lanterns hang rather
low and give a rather dull glow do not
think the effect wOuldrbe AS cooling as
soft pretty shades over the lights:
I6) Let your mother or whoever you
ask to help you receive wear black.
gray or some pretty evening dress Of an
inconspicuOus color. You wear II white
or light -colored evening frock. The gowns
should be cut low at the neck and have
very tiny. if any. sleeves. They should
be cut short without trains and yours
should be shorter than the older
wOman'S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
The Heart Hunters
BY MARY DOUGLASS
author OF Hunting a Husband"
(CopyrighD

From the white folds of tissue paper
she drew huge fan of scarlet feathers.
Now look al yourself.
| did as | was commanded ] gave
a cry of surprise. That dark slender
hgurc mine Those eyes sparkling with
light. Even the hair. like lacquer, seem
ed not to be mine.
Live up TO your clothes, and don't be
too good, and you'll have the time OF
your life !"
Alice flung her cloak around me anc
showed me to the door Something had
wakened in me. Something ! could
scarcely call myself. The Prudence |
had always been, seemed cast away with
the acquisition of the scarlet fan.
AS | walked through the quiet streets
/ felt the darkness slip down around
me. 1t seemed an adventure on when
/ was setting out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
Is Your Life Cheap
Don't hold it too cheap; most

Don't hold it too cheap; most any
one can exist, but you can only live
once. -. That's why thoughtful people
who know goodness prefer Bismoline
The only healing talcum powder,
made with bismuth. Summer or
winter, nothing does half as much
good. Every doctor recommends it;
all druggists use it in their homes
and they know what is best in the
store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
TODAI'S INQUIRIES

1. Are boarding, lodging and tuition free in
the army nursing school recently or
ganiyrd by Surgeon General GOrgas, of
the United state, army:
.. Is high school education required 10
enter this nursing course?
y. How can the goldfish howl help to make
q very attractive table Centerpiece for
the summer luncheon?
.. What Is radiating plate and oven?
D. Why should vegetables. unless they are
shriyeled. never he soaked"
q. What will make tough and old vegetable
sweet and tender?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

To the Editor Of Womun's Page:
Dear Madam-Your kind suggestions in
the EVENING PUBLIC LEpGER are simply won
derful. Would you please favor me with
some OF your valuable assistance What
can a young man give as a wedding gift TO
a very close girl friend? A very high
class and expensive gift ! would prefer.
STEADY READER.
AL! the young brides / know are very
eager to get electrical things, such as
an electric coffee percolator, chafng
dish, waffle iron, toaster, etc. Why not
one of these? OF course. we are con-
serving on electricity. now but it won't
always be this way. sOther gifts that
know have been very much appreciated
by girls who love what is best are a set
edges, set of sterling silver individual
salt containers with tiny pepper contain
ers. sterling silver crumb tray, small
alabaster lamp, nest Of mahogany tables,
tea cart or a mahogany clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
We Pay You

To try it-Have your druggist GER
tify your purchase on his label, send
it to us and receive bottle of finest
perfume or vanity box.
LeFevre 6Ismoline Co., Lancaster. Pa.
v. n. Smith & Co., Miller Drug Co.,
Geo. q. Evans, Sales Agents. PhIia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

TO tHe EnIFOF OF Vt OWuh s PdOe:
Dear Madam-Please tell me how I can
find my cousin. who enlisted in .the navy
last spring. Tel me to whom the letter
should be, addressed. Also tell me II a
woman's husband he made To paw his
wife's room and board bill. ANXIOUS.
II you direct a letter to Josephus Dam
iels, Secretary of the Navy, Washington.
y. c., those in his department will see
that your inquiry is turned over to the
proper channels In this way you will
be able to trace your cousin man
can be forced to support his wife This
is equivalent to paying her room and
board bill and his own. The matter can
be taken up with the Domestic Relations
Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
Tin on Sausage

When ordering sausage 1t will be found
more economical II you buy a certain
number Of links instead OF by the pound.
links will be sufficient, and 1t will sur
prise you when Il Is weighed how small
the amount will be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

Dear Cynthia--T must write and tell YOU
how much | appreciated your suggestions for
enterta lining that YOU sent me last week. |
carried out several of your ideas and tn"
evening was quite success. Every one fell
right in and enjoyed themselves to the
utmost.
l shall always remember you and will he
more than pleased to he able to can On you
for future information II necessary.
G. s. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

Cross. Washington. this gentleman can
find out about your boy. We who feel
for the mothers these days hope you get
good news soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

This charming little frock comes
in blue taffeta and blue georgette.
Graduating rows in bands of taffeta
on the skirt and sleeves are a win.
some feature. The girdle is elab-
orateIy embroidered across the
front with little flowers made of
different coIored yarns. The reveres
on the bodice are finished with
tiny silk buttons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
SUGARLESS COOKIES
FOR THE CHILDREN
When They Are Hungry Give
Them These-Satisfying,
Tasty and Patriotic

Are the children asking for cookies?
And. of course, you are not giving them
man,, because it's hard 10 make fnem
on the present sugar ration, and besides
II is mot patriotic. Then you will appre-
ciate these recipes for cookies that re-
quire no sugar, They are from Uncle
Sans big kitchen-the laboratory of the
United States food administration.
Chocolate Cookies
1-s cupful fat.
cup corn syrup
Y cup sour milk.
y teaspoon soda.
u teaspoon salt.
cups corn and wheat
tablespoons melted chocolate.
" teaspoon vanilla.
Cream the fat and mix IL with the
syrup. Add the sifted dry ingredients,
the chocolate and the vanilla, Roll the
dough thin. cut 1t and bake the. cookies
, Ia q moderate oven,
Peanut Butter Cookies
tablespoons fat
Y cup peanut butter.
cup molasses
u cup sohf milk. h-le - =
~ 1fn1easpoon soda ~.i = =
s. n nnspoon baking powder.
~ clkpr or sufiicient to mako dough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
THE STORY THUS FAR

Ruth Rowland, n popular young Amerl-
III Ill, Ell, Is loved by scott Raymond and
unvh mch bond. She promises to marry Bond.
tn notn men are drafted. Bond is exempted
oe'aose or slight phy steal defect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

of Il Is is ir51S"5 SHgSsqt 1T if resgri1 sn%pTn
Swimming is excellent and by this is
not meant the mere jumping up and
down in the surf that to so many con-
stitutes the daily vacation bath.
Swimming. to he effiCaCiOus as a re
ducer, must he gone in for with
regular strokes. 1t is very easy for
a middle-aged woman to learn how
to swim if she makes up her mind
to do it. once the stroke is acquired
it is only matter of faithful prac-
tice to get endurance and good wind"
Golf is excellent and so is tennis If
the middle.aEed on" has not let too
many years Of inactivity creep in be.
tween her and youth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

love of ease that middle age Graves
and feels it has earned comes to the
surface and the reducing program falls
into oblivion. the argument invariably
being its natural to grow fat
Starvation programs or wild. spas.
modiC exercise do not make. or rather.
keep people thin. It is the daily hah-
its that count. Middle age should
have some form of moderate exercise
that is not too violent to cause it to he
spasmodiC and pleasant enough to
avoid shirking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

TODAY'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
Honesty today is not the best pol
icy; it is the ONLY policy.
What does this mean to YOU?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
Grape Conserve

(Tomorrow-The studio Party) ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

I'm glad the party was a success.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-10
.GERMANY'S RULE or
CONQUERED LANDS IS
LESSON TO AMERICA
Consider What Would Happen to us
II the improbable Should
Take Place.

Copies of the Journal de Geneve re-
ceived at Washington show just what
sort of peace the Germans 'orce
on conquered people when Z. !. feel
able to dictate to the conquc. l.
By cable from London and from the
Geneva newspaper just mentioned IL
appears that among other terms forced
by the Huns upon the Roumanians the
whole male population from age IA to
age 60 is subject to forced labor at the
will of the Prussians. Under this de-
, cree Roumanian farmers have been
required to work at long distances
from their homes and for the sole ben
eft of the invader.
Officials here point out that America
could expect no better peace terms
from the Huns in case the fortunes Of
war should turn against this country
and the Germans should dictate how
we should make peace and manage our
affairs.
Means Virtual Slavery.
1t would mean that a farmer might
be required to leave his family and
farm to get along as best they could
while he was put on train with thou
sands of others and taken to the pass
es of the Alleghenies to build fortifica.
tions for the Huns against any posi-
BILE rebellion of Americans against
their conquerors.
The same tactics have been followed
in Belgium, in Serbia, in Poland and
in the Ukraine of Russia, wherever the
Germans have made themselves the
masters. Roumanian elections have
been dictated at bayonet points and
the people are not permitted to pass
from one part of the country to an
other without special permits that are
very hard to obtain.
1t is this known history and these
known traits of the German character
that make the most telling arguments
for subscriptions TO the Fourth Lib
erty Loan. 1t Is only by subscribing
the full loan that we are able to main
tain armies and keep up the fight, and
1T is only by creating an army 20
smash the Hun forever that we can
absolutely assure ourselves that this
country will not undergo the fate of
Belgium or Roumania or North France.
If there were enough "slackers'
among the people of this country it
would be only question of time until
we were in the same condition as Rou.
mania The world opinion is firm that
/; Germany had set out to make itself
master of the world.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-10
NORTH MoLINO LETTER.

Farmers are about thru drilling
wheat. Almost every farmer has
sown wheat.
More wheat sown this fall than
ever known before in this section.
Mrs. r. l.. Miller and Mrs. For
rest Clements will go to Texas
county this week to visit their
brothers and sisters.
Rev. Heydon of Columbia who
breaches at Molino every first and
third Saturday and Sunday in each
month earnestly asks every mem
Der to be present the third Sunday
in October, two weeks from last
Sunday.
A quick way to get apples gath
cred: Last week Henry Painter had
it announced over the phone that all
who wanted apples to come Mon
day, they could gather them, take
them as they came for so cents per
bushel. You should have seen the
rush, Some went the night before,
and u crowd was gathered there be-
fore daylight, waiting for Mr.. Pain
ter to open the gate. Rush! All
were devoured before 10 O'Clock;
yet there were still rigs coming. A
quick way to &c apples gathered.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-10
PEACE IN OUR TIME.

We believe in optimism at all
times. But don't you get too hope
full about the war ending right
away in Europe. 1t may be a long,
long fight yet.
With the approach of winter it
is inevitable that peace and rumors
of peace will be talked Of With
this, sometimes, It has been we'll
said, the impulse comes to let up
a little in all our Woodworking
war programs, to be perhaps a lit
tie less strict in our observance of
food conservation. But this way
danger lies. Not until the war is
over can we afford to let our eff
forts relax, even temporarily. The
war goes forward; it does not stop.
II does not hesitate at these vague
ideas of an early peace. 1t is our
duty at all times to sustain our
army by contributions we make to
the food program. We must con-
serve today and every day. We must
be careful, we must be strict.
We have pledged to deliver to
the Allies in Europe II million tons
of foodstuffs, a tremendous amount,
SO per cent greater than our total
food contributions this year. To
achieve this calls for constant, Wig
liant, unceasing conservation.
There must be no up and down
in our efforts. To succeed, a steady
pressure is necessary. We know the
food needs of our part of the world,
the part that is fighting Germany.
1t is our plain duty to meet them.
Meet them without regard to the
passing moods fostered by the Ger
man government. 1t will mean
peace in our time, and it will mean
also victory.
Let's be optimistic, but don't let
us let the huns pull the wool over
our eyes. Let's watch the enemy.
Watch and save and fight.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-10
DYE NEWS LETTER.

A short program and pie supper
at Dyo School Saturday night, Oc.
10. Every one invited
VIII Azdell and Homer AzdelTs
we're in Galloway County Sunday.
II. F. Dudgeon and Ped Fagan
spent the weekend with Ray Smith
A Liberty Loan meeting was held
at Dye schoolhouse Monday night,
q good crowd was out, j. C. Hagan
was chairman. o. F. Hafner of Bea-
giles district gave an interesting
talk. W.I.Britt explained points not
easily understood about the bonds
When call came for volunteer sub
scriptions, the response indicated
the patriotic spirit of the neighbor-
hood, for $3.50 was subscribed.
Tie first call on the Jr. Red Cross
came last week for donations for
babies in France who need milk.
Two seventy-five was brought by
the auxiliary.
Gather Berry is having pond
dug on his farm.
Cleve Young is cutting cane for
John Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erdel and
Elizabeth Erdel, and Miss Rouse
spent Thursday evening with Miss
es Matilda and Lena Shrader.
John and Martin Geisel hauled
gravel to build a machine shed.
Several from here attended the
Littleby Sunday School picnic given
In j. r. Snooks woods Saturday.
Everyone had an enjoyable time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-10
PUBLIC SALE!

On account o
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 49,
My
Mexico, half mile south of Prairie
N M northwest o
Including Horses, Mules, Cattle SHEEP
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
aaggies Harness, Collars, Brides,
Including; Hay also sell
things
YOU buy or not
BEGINS AT SHARP. NEW TIME.
TEISsslx months
Ios Gregory arqionaes
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-10
SUDDENLY SUMMONED.
Watt Woodbridge Dies Sunday
Nfght--Had Appeared Unusually
Well The Day Previous.

j. Watt Woodbridge died early
Sunday night. DR.. r. w. Berry. who
has his office in the French build
ing on the same floor with Mr.
Woodbridge, started up the stairway
TO his office at pm. Sunday and
found Mr.. Woodbridge sitting c..
the steps suffering from efforts TO
get his breath. DR.. Berry had the
SICK man hurried to his home at
Mrs. j. p Powell's, but in spite of
all assistance rendered, death fol-
lowed almost Immediately.
Charlie Hamilton and others had
noticed Mr.. Woodbridge just a mo-
ment before, Judging him to be sick
while seated at the bottom of the
steps.
Mr.. Woodbridge was 5S years old.
born in Macon County, Mo-, came
to Mexico in 1898. He was associ-
ated with Otis Purdy here in the
drug business for a number of
years. Later followed writing life
| insurance.
The funeral was at 1890 Tues
day morning at the Elks' Home. Re-
mains were then taken to Macon
for burial. Mr.. Woodbridge never
married. Two sisters survive him,
Mrs. Herbert Deneghy of Macon,
Mrs. Brown of Marshaltown, Iowa,
and a brother, Charles Woodbridge,
of Sioux City. Ia. He was mem
Der of the Baptist church and a
man we'll liked by all the communi-
ty. A large circle of friends mourn
his passing.
A. D. Jackson, j. B. Woolery, w.
w. Johnson, Sam Morris, Charles
Claybrook, and S. D. Byrns accom-
panied the remains to Macon and
acted as pallbearers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-10
BOND SALE DRIVE.

The Persons Who Are Authorized
AS Statesmen In The Fourth
Liberty Loan.
The Message publishes the list of
the sales directors for the Fourth
Liberty Loan Drive in this County.
The first man named in each group
is the sales director for that unit
and those following are the sales
men. The list is as follows:
North Wilson-C. c. Bledsoe,
Thompson, Mo; Chas. Householder,
Frank Wales, w. T. Northcutt, j.
NJ. Bayle, ]. r. Hayes, Hart Meow
an, Clarence Berry, Elmer Gate
wood, j. T. Smith, Albert Spence.
Benton City-Geo. Kellerhals; !;
Alb Williams, John Clark, S. p. Gar
yer, Ed Northcutt, j. w. Dowell,
C. w. Erisman, l.. w. Bashaw.
Farber-W c. Gray; j. d. SUIT
ton, Harry Leer, Ed Amidon, Champ
May John Stenterman, d. D.Tanner,
VIM. Beeby, Ote Montague, o. A.
Jackson, Oscar Miller, T. F. Hesse,
E. E. Paige, John Curry, Fred
Carlson.
Sturgeon-B. b. Littrell; Will
liam Walker, Chas. Turner, John
German and Ray Brown of Contra
liza; B. F. Burkey, and ]. f. Dula-
ney of Clark; Marvin Garnett, Stur-
geon; F. NJ. Owings, Sturgeon.
Martinsburg-C. T. Peyton. Dave
Blanchfield, julius Kreiger, DR.
Carr, ]. G. jacob, j. N. Stevens,
]. B. Devault, Floyd P. Smith.
Laddonia-EdI ,Atchison; Wallace
McCune, Peyton Elliott, Thomas
Bolts, Morrison Beamer, Robert
Kerr, Chal Henderson, John John.
ston, Riley Wilkerson, Ray Beagles
Edwin Settles, Effie Hanger, Frank
Whitley, Wilmer Shoup, Bud Du-
bray, Reuben Brown, W. 1. Britt
Gus Tuepger, John Hagan, Edwin
Blase, W. H. Hollingsworth, George
Green, Claude Lower, Leslie Brown
Clyde Shoup.
Molino-Dr. J. f. Flynt; A. l.
Lipp, j. E. Mundy.
Rush Hill-Val Erdel; E. w
Leiheimer, Bert Waddington, Chas
Frier, Geo. Maxwell, ]. Mills, E. A
Feutz, ]. r. Shook.
South Wilson-W. H, Blythe; G
r. Pool, B. B. Daniel, ]. L. Miller
A. L. Gallop, H. H. Jones, w. +
Dempsey, Willard Tompson, S, G
Groves, B. A. Smith, Reed Burke
S. r. Craghead.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-10
TWO CALLAWAY MEN
DIE IN CAMP

Fulton, Mo, Oct. 8.-Wilbert Dam
iel Cross, % years old, d. IT
Camp Macarthur, Tex, Monday Gnd
Earl o. Weaver, 21 years old, col
ored, died at Fort Riley, Kas., Mon
day. Both were members of the
Galloway contingents that left in
September. Lobar pneumonia was
given as cause of death of both men.
Weaver is the first negro soldier of
Galloway to die in service.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-10

The Mexico schools have been
ordered closed until next Tuesday
as a precaution against the spread
of influenza. There are a few cases
in Mexico. Well enough to take
every precaution.
Ned Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. e. Miller of Mexico, who was
given honorable discharge from the
army, has been returned to service.
Miller is all right and is determined
on his fight against the kaiser
couldn't stay out of It.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-10
MRS. HULsEY DEAD.
Passes Away From Pneumonia At
Her Home In Kansas City.

Maggie May Hulsey was born at
Worcester, Mo-, April 2, 1896, and
died October 4, 1918, aged % years,
months and two days. She was
married to William Hulsey Deem
Der 20, 1915.
Mrs. Hulsey was daughter OF
Mr.. ]. w. Coleman who now resides
at Mexico, Mo. When a small child
her parents moved from Worcester
to Rush Hill, Mo-, where she grew
up and was educated in the school
there.
Her husband being ill at the time
of her death, her father went to
Kansas City and brought the re-
mains to Mexico, where they were
kept at his home, 1913 S. Union st.,
until 2 p. m. of the 7th inst. when
they were taken to Rock Hill Gene
terry, near Worcester, for interment.
She leaves a husband and one child,
Viola, also father, step-mother, sis
ter, Mrs. Ed. Claywell, a brother,
Henry Coleman, grandfather, Hen
ry Myers, and two half-sisters,
Bessie and LeOra Coleman.
Mrs. Hulsey's two sisters, Nellie
and Henrietta Coleman, died some
years ago and were buried at Rock
Hill Church, this county.