davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

nnnccs OF The city OF Manchester OF
1905.
I. Any and all tickets sold by Tn.
company ut the rate OF t~o f"S tiwe
cents. or al the rate Of xix Tor tyenty.
I'VE cents. aud IN ia. hands OF the
public at ihe time this ordinance
takes effect, shall be ana remain
valid and shall cutlt!e !. passenrar
Offering The same ia payment OF MS
fare TO all or the rights and pr!v,-
lct"s guaranteed ant secured to sucn
passtnscI D| IN" provisions OF III.
original franchises under which sucn
lck.t was sold ~ the said COMPANY
or us agents. OF by any amendment
thereof.
5. That for amy Violation or failure
10 comply with any requirement OF
tins ordinance the said Virginia RAN
way and Power Company. upon con
Nlction thereof. shall pay II line OF
t sS. o Les than twenty i've dollars
tS-o.VpJ nor more than one hundred
dollars RiVV.Opt recoverable before
the police justice Of the civ OF
klchinond. and every such violation
or failure shall constitute "a separate
1neiisS. An! such inc cnur Js to the
city under this ordinance shalt con-
sttut" Il lien upon the property and
franchises OF the said Virginia Rall-
way ana rover Company, prior to all
other debts. liens OF obligations
thereof. whether 50 enuring to the
city before or after the creation OF
any lion ia favor OF ANY person or
corporation
9. rHat all mciHhcrH Of the FIRE and
!oiicc DEPARTMENTS while IN Uniform
or wearing their official badges shal.
be permitted To ride upon the cars of
said Company without charge or pay
'ncHt OF iaTe therefor.
10 THIS ordinance may be re-
pcalcd Uy the Council At any time
during such period for which the
privileges herein contained are
granted.
II. This ordinance shall be in :orce
from ITS passage.
ALE. II. MCDOWELL.
City Clerk.
Examined and approved:
GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON,
Assistant City Attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
- a7
PRODUCT: MARKETS.
COFFEE


NEW YORK. July TIL" market tor
c'u'" futures was higher today owing tu
aGyaHcrstin Brazil. som. buying by h"usr,
with brazilian connections and Il scatter
ing demand which was probably en-
outraged by REPORTS .. a better ic"l.mG
In The early stock market; The narke;
opened ~ an advance OF To II points.
Thrrc was some Scattered selling on easier
III" eNchans. rates bui II was readily
absorbed and som" 81 the buying her"
may HAY" been connected with rumor- uf
uuiaNor1b'" weather conditions IN Sac
fauln. September advanced TO GO. with
active months generally selling IL To 20
points net higher Last nriccS were IA t.Iy
points of from tn" best under realizing.
with the mar%ct closing at net advHnc.
q - - y points. Closing bids July. go.
september. G.is: October, 6.5s: December,
Csc: January. so7: March. 7?o: May. 7.35.
SPOT coffee. dun: Rio as to .Hs: san
tn" ". 81. to sN; cost and freight offers
Included Santos is and - ut 81. 10 81.
American credits. The official cables re-
ported an advance OF 10, rcs in In" dol
lar nuyinS rate and decline ~ 3-i6d In
Rio exchange London Tine early
cables reported Rio unchanged and San
tos :" r".s lower 10 - higher but later
an advance 90 40 10 Is refs reported
in RIO and OF ~ 10 10 rcs in the SRnt
toS market: brazilian port receipts. t2,-
COZ: Jundiahy. @c0D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS MAI,KErs.
CAN. MONEY.

NV
NEW YORK. July Money on call on
III" New York Stock ENChang" to-day ruled
at 5ia per cent all day Tim. money Was
Iu!-t. with brokers bidding q per cent FOR
all dates. with moderat. amounts offered
AT bil per cent. Renewals were arranged
at per cent On mixed collateral and -,
per cent on all industrinls
Mercantile paper rates ruled at per
cent FOR ihG best names. and g., ncr
cent for less highly rated names in Longer
maturiiies Some classes % paper com
uIdnl -, Ter cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. july ..-cutilc: receipts. 90 (:
beef steers and Tat she stock mostly 10
- :" cents higher: TAT beef steers mostly
.p'H s2i: bulk fat cows ard h"it-rs. I N
go, bulls. - to - cents higher. bulk hO-
I"Enas iGT SO: butcher bulls. 81 . = /.
SoCn"rs and feeders SLOW
Hogs, receipts. SOP: opened strong TO
N cent? higher. better, grades active:
Closed n:mi: others 10 10 Ii cents lower
ihan Srst"rsiay's average: ho.i-oycr 10
"rHi; mostly packing grades; top, $50;
bulk. >" y 80: pigs steady to 10 cents
iOw'': bulk d"airabi". s.Sjuy..
sheen receipts. 1850. strong to - cents
higher. good choice Idaho lambs. l).IsU
i!'.5; ton native. 1870, Bulk. 10 2j "a 1900.
M!LLa. MLI,k 20n7f To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
chicago GRAIN MARKET

HI.NVO, Jn.y 5-Eullish crop rcno-is
rom No,th btHot1. together with hlac K
r"St IN Manitoba AMI Saskatchewan d{I
E"nl dea! tod1y :" III: the lr!r. ~
wheat CLOSING Juotntinns were strong 20
, e cents net higher. with ScHictnbe-
~ - $500, and December si.a To
-J'- Corn gained 80 To Ia, oa:S. 7,c To-
l',. ana provisions e To zoe
Continued dry weather had n hulllsh In
Hn"nr" "n corn oats. like wheat. were
"u.St"i hy adverse threshinE returns
a nd hogs 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
YELLOW
SULPHUR SP rim GS
VIRGINIA
IN TIIE: ALLEGIIANIES

Charm OF environment is most at
tractively expressed in the homclike
atmosphere surrounding Yellow Sui
phur Springs. Entertaining diver
s!ons, large park. we'll ventilated
rooms. ELECTRIC LIGHTS through
out. Curative qualities Of water OF
highest mcr!t-mild and agreeable
aper!cni. Moderate rates. Core
spondence solicited.
w. l.. LAKEWOOD. Propr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-thc famous
Wendell pins, Ambition Brand--thut
put viHor. vim and vitality into ncr-
Hous. tired out. all in, deSpondcnt
people in few days in many in
stances.
Any one can buy a box for only 10
cents. and Tragic Drug Company is
authorized by the maker to refund
the purchase price il any one is dis
SATISFIED with the first box purchased.
thousands praise them for general
IDENTITY. nervous disorders mental
depression and unstrung nerves.
caused by over Indulgence In alcohol
ana tobacco. or by overwork
rs treatment in Affections of the
nervous system. Wendell Pills Am
nItlon brinu, are recommended as be
ing generally unsurpassed
SlNty cents at Tragic Drug 60.
anu dealers Observation-Disclosures :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
PETERSBURG pEANt'r MARKET.
Rcao:tcd Dy Rodgers Plunmer 4 Co,

July :. 1921
'ic u soc per bu-hel. Old stock Spanish
ttc Der huShr.
GiNIAS-Farmrrs' stock, Marie.
steady.
Fancy iumhos &C 20 nc rcr IN.
crime Iurbos. 5i:c 20 Csc per H.
Fancy runners. Size t" o. per III
l.N'rt urine runners. &C to 5stc per 10.
Prime runners IiLC To &c nor III
Smelling stock. 3i.c TO i'Ac usr ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08

NEW YORK. Jmiy Nor" active trad
,ng was reported in cotton goods FOR
home and cNcort markets Printed checks
and dots sod freely. Print cloths and
'heetings were IN better demand Some
Substa tial contracts were placed on ilne-
Comber yarn goods TO n made. Yarns
sold in small Iots at lower prices Raw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
COTTONsEf.D on.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Cottonssci oil adj
Eanccd 10 - poiuts early ON short GOV.
"FInt, nni scattered buying FOR long nc-
count. inspired 10y higher crude ana tho
better showing in other markets. Later
however, thrr. was some 4iquida ion on
,cTouht OF July tenders. NJ til" close tina;
delivery was 10 points lower. while Others
We're TO IL points net higher. Sales H. :
~ barrels. Tenders. :. 40 barrels. Prime
erud". so; prim: summer yellow spot,
40: July. -. September. $50. Decrm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08

steady. Hli1: sales. 20 receipt. III ."n
i,n..sH's 81; .toek;; SIS. Eosin nr,G. aug,.
y. ~ quote: - - a. 4 So. 4: ~
80 1i!i;; X irn. VI. - y. Is;
VIC. 5yn. WV u w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
NAVAL. STOuEs

.lih Va. steady. poselbi, ap~n,rs a,
| under discussion -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

STATED communication Of
Dove Lodge. 81. AF&AM. at
the Masonic Temple this Fri
day at . l.. NJ. Brother Ma
sons ira'"rnuIly invited. Ry
order hil.l.i Master. \.
M Srrr,i,r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08

NEW YORK. July THE improved do.
mHnd f"r refined sugar led To more aC.
tive ruEiug in the raw sugar market and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
SEADOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Main & crl G. aflonN
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 e. Main Street Phone Randolph I24

RICHMOND-NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP co.
your company-sOlicitsy our bust.
ness; 3G-hour service between New
York and Richmond. Freight re.
ccivcd daily. No dclay-lowcst
rates.
Phones: Madison 760.SS
Randolph 1902
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08

". Z. H.NZi:LWOOD. rropr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Offico OF the City CIorx. City Hall.
Richmond. Va. Juno 80. 1921.
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONcEItN:
Notice Is hereby gwen 70 inc pub.
nc pursuant To JOINT Resolution OF
tho Council OF the city OF nicunonn.
approved June ~. 1874. directing In..
same TO be udSertIscu IN the Isicu-
nond Times Dispatch. "a daily news
paper published III the city Of Rich
lnond, Tor - period OF ten days, That
the Committee on Streets OIL the City
Council mas reported iavoiuDly uuu
recommended IN. adoption OF An or
dinancc having tn. effect ana force
OIL AN amendment OF the irancnise
ordinances oil tho Virginia EaiIwuy
ana h9%er COMPANY. anu That the pro-
virginia hallway IL Power Company
10 discontinue the sale oil certain
tickets ana 10 charge. except AS
t9erein provided. - rare OF not mote
than SIX cents Tor cacn passenger.
NOTICE is hereby further given tIat
tho proposed amendment aforesaid 10
now pending in the Common Councii
OF mo CltJ Council ana may Uc acted
on W The sand body at any meeting
called Tor the p4yposc Cor at i reg
uIir mtctlnS) htcr the =. iii amend
ihcnt mas been ANY advertised Tor ten
this, The LIST day Of July, 1871. in III.
ihcnmond Tunes Dispatch. IL duiiy
newspaper published in the city vi
Richmond. IL adopted by the Com
mon Council, tho SAID ordinance mag
thtn BIO considered by any meeting
OF tho Board OF Aldermen called iUr
'tc pui poSc AFTER sLCH adoption OF
at it's hrst regular meeting. ..f=:
adoption ~ the Common Council.
For more detailed and particular
Information reference Is icrGuy nIiue
TO the proposed ordinance. ~nich -
IN the Wofus and ngGfcs following:
'B"
AN ORDINASCEt
To permit the Virginia l;aiIway and
Tower Company under certain Gonu.-
t!ons, during tho time ncrciu s..cGI-
ned, 10 discontinue the sale OF I,yO
LABOR tickets Tor 1--WE cents. good
from A. VI. to y. NJ, monday u
Saturday, inclusive. anG - oiscon-
tnu" IN. sale OF an tickets Tor
|" en- , ~ CENTS. Spp1 from \. III.
To y. NJ, Monday 10 satuiduy. lnC!u-
s!vc. and to charge, except ps ht.c.n
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-13

There is danger that the more or
less animated dispute between rep
resentatives of Great Britain and
France over land ornaments is go
ing to affect the decisions of the
Washington conference. 1t is
probable that the speech of Lord
Curzon in no way reflected the
feelings of the British delegates at
Washington; and, in fact it is prob
able also that it was directed more
against the French attitude toward
the war between the Greeks and
the Turks than against the size of
the French army. At most the con-
troversy is a private affair between
the two countries, in which no 9TH
er nation or the conference will un-
dertake to NEEDLE. 1t is practically
certain that the matter of land arm
aments will go over to another con-
ference that may be called in the
future, after conditions in Europe
have become more adjusted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-13
STATE HELPS
ITS WAR VETERANS NOBLY

A remarkable record in public
improvements and enterprise is that
achieved by the state of South
Australia, whose population is less
than 100000. For its returned
soldiers it has spent nearly $780,
100000 for purposes of repatria-
ton, of which sum s11,000.000
were expended in securing homes
for ex-service men, $14,000.000 for
the widows and widowed mothers
of deceased soldiers, and $25 ,000,-
900 for settling the returned fight
ers on farms.
In the line of public works for
the improvement of land values
through the enhancement of agri-
cultural output the state will expend
approximately s60,000,000 in irri-
CATION work on the Murray river,
the most important stream in Aus
tralia. The project is also in line
with providing good lands for set
Ting all sailors and soldiers of the
great war, DESTROYS of going back
to the land, since land in the VIZ
entity of the Murray river under
takings will become especially adap-
ted for that purpose because of the
improvements.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-13
BANKER BERG is RESISTING
HIS ExTRADITION IN TEXAS

Fear that Mont Berg, former
Plumas and Sierra county, Calf,
bank president, held in Terrell,
Tex, on charges pending against
him in California, may be released
on a writ of habeas corpus, was
expressed by Reno officers today,
following receipt of a telegram by
Sheriff Hillhouse, urging him to tel
egraph warrant to the Terrell au-
thorities in the event of the ex-
istence of such an instrument here,
said Saturdays Reno Gazette.
The telegram was received from
the Burns agency in San Francisco
and reads as follows:
"Have you any warrants for
Mont Berg? If so, wire same to
city marshal, Terrell, Tex, immed-
lately. Berg has retained an at
torney and is making an effort to
be released this afternoon. Wire
US your action"
Reno officers are unable to ac-
count for the delay in taking action
for Berg's removal from Texas to
California to face the charges
against him there. Sheriff Hill
house later was informed that there
are two warrants against Berg in
California and one of them was
wired to Terrell by Sheriff John
son, of Sierra county. The other,
it was said, was placed in the hands
of the Burns operatives. No war
rants have been issued for Berg's
arrest in Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-13
REPORT HOUSING SITUATION
ACUTE ON THE COMSTOCK

The shortage of housing facilities
continues in this city and district
not only for those seeking perma-
nent residence here with their fam
lilies, but for transients here look
ing for work or in the district on
business or other missions. Hardly
night passes but that someone is
hard pressed to find sleeping ac-
commodations, and last night an in
stance came to notice where man
searched the town until after 10
o'clock in a vigilant effort to find
bed, visiting no less than ten diff
erent rooming houses and resi-
dences without success. The Jail
has been pressed into service in
some instances to provide lodging
quarters, but this can hardly be
utilized for general hotel quarters.
Virginia Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-13
AT THE AMERICAN THEATRE
TOMORROW AND THURSDAY

What is considered to be one of
the most powerful pictures of the
season will be shown at the Ameri-
can theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week, when Albert Cap
ellani's production of Winston
Churchill's celebrated story, "The
Inside of the Cup" is presented.
This indictment of the modern
church, its expose of hypocrisy
among wealthy churchgoers caused
wide discussion with readers in
both England and America. The
picture is said to be powerful and
artistic enough to cause discussion.
1t will undoubtedly be pronounced
one of the artistic treats of the
year.
The story deals with the rector of
a fashionable church who turns upon
his wealthy parishioners when he
discovers them parading under a
mask of hypocrisy and invites the
common people to the church. Eldon
Parr, a vestryman, inscriptions and
tyranical, alienates his son and
daughter through his stubborn pride
and SNUG responsibility and is fin
ally killed by man whom he has
ruined. The picture is remarkably
strong in its message and the force
of its logic is brought home through
scenes wonderfully well acted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-13
CHILDREN'S MASQUERADE
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS

The children's masque, given by
the faculty and pupils of the Win
nemucca elementary schools Satur-
day evening, must be denominated
success of the highest order. One
must go a long way to find an ar
ray of costumed childhood that
would match that in evidence at the
Nixon opera house last Saturday
night.
Parents were there to see the
compartment of the little folks and
take note of the costumes, and gem
eral satisfaction was expressed over
the splendid manner in which the
affair was conducted. Great credit
was reflected on those behind the
enterprise.
The affair was complete success
financially. 1t is said that the ad-
missions and sales of pretty things
on display, together with the re-
turns recorded from the eating
booths, returned a net sum in ex-
cess of 5000 that will go into the
playground fund to be used in add
ing to the present equipment.
The members of the grammar
school faculty worked very hard to
make the huge success accredited
generally, and mothers and children
shared honors with the prime NOV
ers. About 125 children were in
costume and some were very hand
somely attired.
Prize awards were made as fol-
lows:
First prize for girls over 10
Evelyn Tucker, representing Mime
haha. box of stationery donated by
Eagle Drug Company.
First prize for boys over TO-
George Adamson as the tramp,
$3.50 donated by Verdi Lumber
Company.
First prize for girls under 10
Virginia Brown as little squaw,
Teddy Bear donated by Stephenson
Drug Company.
First prize for boys under 10
Mansel Reed as 1922, flashlight do
mated by c. B. Brown Company.
Prize for girl group-Bernice
Rossier as George Washington; Es-
telle Petrinovich as Martha Wash
ington; box of candy donated by
Estelle Petrinovich.
Prize for boy group-David Abel
and Henry Quicker as cowboys. box
of candy donated by Estelle Pc
trinovich.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-13
BE PROUD you
VOTED FOR HUGHES

With recent events at the arma-
ments conference in mind, there are
a lot of good people in the United
States who can very appropriately
say 81 told you So" having particu-
lar reference to the campaign of
1916 which ended with the defeat
of Charles E. Hughes by Woodrow
Wilson. A strong argument of the
Democrats leaders in 1916 was that
if Hughes were elected he would
plunge as into war with Germany.
Although his opponent was heralded
as the man who "kept us out Of
war" it was only few weeks after
his second term opened that we
were in the world war and it was
acknowledged that he and his asso-
ciates knew all of the time that we
would be in it.
Those Republicans who supported
Mr.. Hughes for President in the be.
lief that he was the ADLER and safer
leader may well have felt keen salts.
faction in observing the course he
has pursued at the ornaments con.
ference. In three days Secretary
of State Hughes has done more fol
world disarmament and permanent
world peace than was accomplished
in six months at the Versailles peace
conference by the man who five
years ago defeated Hughes for the
Presidency.
1t is not at all likely, in view Of
. facts which have since been dis
closed, that either Hughes or any
other man elected to the Presidency
could have kept the United States
out of the European war. We are
fully justified in believing, however
in view of the very able manner in
which Mr.. Hughes has conducted his
part of the limitation Of ornaments
proceedings, that whether in OF
out of the war the United States
would have been far better repre-
scented with Hughes in the White
House than it was with Mr.. Wilson
there. Never in all his eight year,
Of incumbency did Mr.. Wilson pro
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-13
DO WE EXPECT
TOO MUCH?-

Congressman Volstead may now
take purview of the results of the
passage of the famous federal stat
ute that bears his name. Scant
satisfaction can issue to his mind
from survey of the happenings of
the past couple of years, aside from
the fact that he broke the back of
the distillers' and brewers trusts.
Indeed, Mr.. Volstead has done more
than this; he has made lawbreakers
of large number of his colleagues
who carry clandestine booze in their
satchels on interstate trips. More
than this, Mr.. Volstead, having abol-
ished the saloon, created an avenue
for the activities of every moon
sinner in the country. He made the
free and easy city cafes over into
resorts where you have to have the
password to get the cup that cheers !;
he has corrupted officialdom in a
widespread sense, and as he swept
away the governments supervision
of things spirituous he has flooded
the land with alcoholic drink of
varying degrees of fusil oil mixture
that is killing thousands.
The man who many years ago
coined the term, polluted and para
lyzed," had prophetic vision, and for
what was once a figure of speech
may now be applied as truism.
The Silver State has never held
brief for the liquor traffic, admit
ting meanwhile that it was with US
yesterday, is here today, and will
probably stay until the time arrives
when Uncle Sans department of
justice agents move earnestly and
efficiently to make the constitution
of the United States respected. 1t
should also be remembered that the
State of Nevada has an interest in
law enforcement, prohibition having
been enacted as a direct result of
the vote of the people. But it
seems to have been decreed that
such small matter as the will of
the majority is nothing in COMPARE
son with the will of Nevada state
and county officials.
The Silver States position is
simply this: Enforce the law or
take it off the statute books. If it
is to be law, elect officers who will
enforce it. If one law is to be con-
sidered a joke let all laws be SO
considered. And if one man is to
be allowed OF become rich by vio-
lating the law let all men become
rich by violating all laws.
May we take hope that the mat
ter will be brought to a head in
the near future? Or do we expect
too much in view of the frailties of
mankind?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO HAVE SPECIAL AFFAIR

]. C. Allen Of the American City
Bureau, with headquarters in San
Francisco, will be here this evening
and will meet with the Humboldt
County Chamber Of Commerce at a
special affair called at the instance
Of the clubs officials. He will be
the speaker at tomorrow's luncheon
and a record turnout is expected to
give him welcome and hear a mes
sage of community interest.
The meeting tonight and the
luncheon tomorrow are open to the
public generally, this evenings az
fair being scheduled for 1880 o'clock
at the clubrooms.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-13
MRS. C.. D. VAN DUZER
DIED IN WASHINGTON, DC.

Word received in this city tells
of the passing of Mrs. Clarence d.
Van Duzer, wife of one of Nevada's
She was 43 years
of age and came to this city to re-
side in 1898. Mr.. Van Duzcr was
later elected to the house Of repre-
sentatives and the family went to
the national capital to reside.
The deceased woman had many
friends here who remember her in
affectionate manner for her splendid
qualities Of character, and the news
of her passing has been received
with regret.