davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
About People
Movemantx Of Individuals To Ana
FROM The City.
AT THE HOTELS.
West Virginia Arrivals.

Roccvs-John T.. Devr~. Spencer.
NrI.urc-r,. y. W.;-..,,. harrisburg:
II. +. GaiLihc-. =. ,-~ys. Mr. and
Mr%. g l. U.i,up> ,.... mu.I. Mrs. r.
]. Ashcr":;, rairm"n;. ". :. Baker,
C,ark#,,arE. l. =. Jr.Irr. E.arksbuvg.
II t f.i...'.... r.."&cr$huiS l.. T.. Hes
>:s.;.r-I:'.... NJ. a"d Mrs. Z. L. I.nn-
Len. !iUu'!Ur:ua. Marie tufts. hIn;Iac-
i"u. ". H. Kan. iluLt!aEton. Mr.. and
Nr>. \ Moses. Charleston. l.. y.
Sims. Ci&rkshurE. {. = Leathrrwood
clark Shurg. J. =, Thorn. Clark>hurG;
T X. bradley. Charleston: r.. j. He'll
Huntington: II. Nei!!. Huntington: v.
a. RoGrrson. Clarkshurg; {. W. Hai;ey.
rarksburE; L. II. tarservice. Tlarks-
burg; Wade Pepper. Clarksburg.
W.ndSor-John Grlmms. Nourd: Nj.
and Mrs George Il. GcIwiG and So,
Morgan town: Ethel {. Thomas. Iarke5s-
burg: r. r. Hamilton. Charleston.
S,amn--L.. y. Durai.. rarh-rshG.S.
c. W. Barrick New Mar,lusIiiie. ".
l.. Masters, West Liberty.
Nr. and Mrs. William II. Frohmc and
daughter. Margaret, OF North Market
street arc spending the W""k-rnd win
East Liverpool. O.. relatives.
Wade Pepper. managing cnditor OF he
ClarkSUurg Exponent. formerly Connect
Miss Katherine Clark. OF Jacob street
30. r":LS;-,! - ter home. after two
weeks spent At Buckeye Lake.
DR.. George Hill OF Eighth street.
WHrwood. left yesterday ,o- Eu"ke!e
lake. whcre nc will spend IN. "cIk-ci.,
v,s orcomo,nicd NV U,-ry kr,r, Of
Sou,b Tirbi,rt wanna
Attorney carl > fc,,berwood o-
C,orks hur1 :. ,Is,,nr >, ,h,s civ
attorn.v Ic,tba,wrod wos c,-nc-iv
cor,ac,ed ,r,,h ~. Irtcl,,,.,c.
Th. Nice N,,,te SOD ! ,II,.r Nur-,r
o,.or,oooi.d ~, ,ho;- s,.,nr NJ. T'h,y
- Carrn,r ~. rsicc p.,tr ~ Ei,,. -
o-s eoo,L!rr ,h,ir ,,c,,inp =. A,i,nrir
CIR philadc;o},, and w,>hinc,,n
n ~
r.,,, .rIng,.,, ,c, >r.,,,,,,.
n,I. ua.h o- ,n,,,,,,, ;,
.n.rd h.- y,c,tior
Afr and Mrs Walter Mcyn will leave
sunday for an extended lake trio.
Miss Sayne Copner, of Soarh Wheel.
ing il spending her vacation q, Mounds
vile and nearby points In Ohio.
Mia Clara lonr ma. returned r,nr,
Sa,. N,rt;n.v,,l. whe-, she sncnt b,.-
,.a.,,n vii. b.- ,ls,ar
Nj. No-,m, IIclr,hr,gbt &c s,cnd,r..
=, a>i, nrI -, rovIorstown ohio
u;,,. N,r,b, k-;de- "a en- n, bcr homo
~, TTha,,i;o.,
D,v,, u,yo- ~ Sb,dvsid. who
&c co,enc1 AZ m. Eor,h yhccIinr hos
,,.at =, rccry.-,,,. from, s.r,ous MI
49,, ,r,Il ho ,,rc :, ratr,, homo
Co.. .oLs
u-iu;,r, In. n m. limo, dcr,r,mcu,
-, 49,. T., s,;f.I 20 h., rr,prn..l Cro,n
>.o,. W. ,ybrrc h., stsen, several d.,v;
,,,.i,,,... ~ ,hc r-r
w.. yrai,.r xo,,,.r r,ro
's ,rnr, ,.i.i, ~ Z,nes, rio
- oLo ,,oInr,,,,, and n,nrr
80, ~ Ohio
,r,h,,o- ~ t,,,,h,-,h - y,c,d
.c,. rho rcck end vim his wife and
mother on Thirtecnth street.
Mr. and Mrs Russell F'urbce. ~ Fair
,,o,, sne,, Friday in the ci,, or h,ls!-
n.ss
t,.,,,o,s .nIc- IN the Nv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

Both parties profit when they NEE.
through Intellligcncer Want nIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
Wiener Ro"

\ conEeu.a. s-"u? 'c young r''.'
ariovrd . w,snrr -oas. yesterday cEc-
min. The rarity assembled down town
and proceeded 20 a favored picnic spot
IN Whc.iins HILL whore bonfire was
bull. and . ?!cn:c dinner served. Those
present We're.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

Oyerture-~TanCrcd' ......... R"SSinni
Selection-trom "BuGdiCs". .........
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
Burial of Private Folk.

Friday afternoon at Rosemont GEM
etery the remains of Private Bennle
]. Folk, company X, 11sth infantry,
Thirtieth division, was laid to rest.
Private Folk was killed in action on
the battlefelds of France, October
IT,. 1918.
Upon the arrival Of the body in
Newberry the Newberry county post
of the American Legion took charge
of it, and large number Of the mem
bers of the post and Of the Women's
Auxiliary accompanied the remains
to it's final resting place. The funer-
al services were conducted by Rev.
S. P. Koon in the presence of large
number of relatives and friends. The
floral offerings were numerous and
very beautiful.
The pallbearers were John Fellers,
Jack Chappell, Huston Long, David
Long, Benedict z. Burn, and Virgil
M. Kiser, all members OF Private
Folks company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
Sunday in the City

Sunday was a bright and enjoyable
day in Newberry. DR.. j. D. Nc
Meekin of Winnsboro made talk to
the Sunday school of Central Metho-
dist church and the National Male
quartet Of the Redpath chautauaua
sang two numbers at the morning SER
vice. DR.. C. A. Freed, the new pas
tor Of the Church Of the, Redesemer'
preached his first sermon at IT. that
church in the morning apd Mrs, J. o:
Wilson sang a solo. DR.. Freed
preached again at night in the eshau-
tauqua tent. DR.. David NJ. Ramsey
president of the Greenville Woman's
college, preached at West End Bap-
tist church morning and night. The
Rev. Mr.. Watts of Columbia preached
at the First Baptist church in the
morning and Miss Margaret Burton
rendered "Jesus, Lover of My Soul, y
to the air of "Silver Threads Among
the Cold" The talk and the sermons
were all good and the instrumental
and vocal music was grand and beau
tiful.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
The Race of 4the Fire Men.

Witnessed by an interested crowd,
the race between the two companies
of the Newberry Fire department
was conducted Thursday afternoon
according to previously announced
program. At the tap Of the bell by
the reliable standby and stand pat
fire worker, Malcolm Lessessne, the
race began, first heat by the chemical
company; R. H. Wright, captain; no,
mer Summer, driver; James and Kari
Epting, couplers; Duane Livingston
and Nick Holmes, nozzlemen. Time
AZ is seconds.
, LaFrance Pump company: VIM. ).
swittenberg, captain; Sam Johnson
driver; Caleb Bushardt and Jordan
Vaughn, couplers; W. S. Cameron and
Tom P. Wicker, nozzlemen. Tlme'
Sc is.
Starting judge, w. T. Brown. Time
judges-Homer W. Schumpert' Dr'
W. G. Mayes, w. w. Cromer and h.
B. Wells.
Another race was put on. Dut
without time, as it was little sloe
play to please the ladies and children,
who love "Old Joe," the true ana
tried old horse. Old Joe pulled the
wagon and was driven by Lessesne,
with James Epting as coupler ana
Walt Cameron and Karl Epting as
nozzlemen.
And thus ended a pleasant feature
of chautauqua week.
The race Thursday afternoon
proved that the men were not only
fast firemen but fire flies or lightning
bugs as we'll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
MISS RDGEWAY CHARMS -
= . NEWBERRY AUDIENCE

'h One of the most enthusiastically
received members Of the Redpath
Chautauqua during the past week was
katherine Ridgeway, who appeared
Thursday night in a program of inter-
pretative readings.
= The Mercer Concert company gave
a musical prelude to Miss RidgeWay's
program which was greatly enjoyed,
and at, it's conclusion Miss Ridgeway
was given special introduction by
Mr.. johnson, local chaatauqua mana
ger. At the close of his remarks the
audience rose as the highest mark OF
respect to this daughter of the South
and "queen of chautauqua."
Katherine Ridgeway is recognized
as one of Americas leading readers
on the Chautauqua platform and If
her greatness may be judged by her.
power to play upon the human emo
tions, then she is indeed great. Joy
and sorrow, humor and pathos, wit
and wisdom all had their place on her
program.
Her first number, "The Finger Of
God" was one-act play in which
Miss Ridgeway held the audience
spell-bound.
She gave next. a group of nature
poems including poems OF ho"ers'
trees and water. y
Her humorous readings were par
ticularly pleasing and she kept the
audience in a gale of laughter during
her recital of them.
She closed her program in a more
serious vein, giving a touching incl
dent of the power of prayer during
the World war and of the real pres
ence of the Comrade in White. She
made a strong appeal to the women
in regard to the position they would
hereafter hold and of the great part
they would have to play in unravel-
ling the tangle of the worlds AFFAIRS
Each number was received Dy the
audience with great applause.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
GEORGIA PEOPLE
WILL HEAR FACTS
GOVERNOR URGES PEONAGE
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN
Chief Executive Of State Speaks to
Inter-Racial Committee Meeting
in Atlanta

Atlanta, April pa publicity
campaign in Georgia to acquaint the
people of the state with alleged Pc
onage conditions was urged by Gov
ernor Dorsey addressing the Inter
Racial committee here today. The
governor presented information on
approximately $50 cases of alleged
peonage, cruelty or lynching and Of
fered number of other suggestions
designed to improved relations be-
tween the races.
Among his suggestions besides that
of publicity were an organized cam
.paign by the churches to teach both
races justice, mercy and forbearance,
compulsory education for both races,
formation Of two state committees,
one white, the other negro to hold
conferences on vital racial matters;
repeal of amendment Of the wage
labor contract law, establishment Of
a state constabulary, assessment OF
a fine on each county in which there
is lynching; laws providing for the
governor to remove county officials
held to have permitted lynchings by
negligence, authorizing an investiga-
ton of lyncbngs by three superior
court judges and authorizing election
of grand and petit juries from the
state at large in lynching cases.
The recommendation for publicity
campaign was adopted by the COM
mittee whose session was presided
over today by the Rev. M. Ashby
Jones. Another meeting will be held
soon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
THE MARKETING PROBLEM
TO BE PRESENTED
AS Most Important Question to Have
Attention. DR.. Long to Deliver
Principal Address

The solution of Newberry county's
marketing problem will be presented
to the members of the chamber of
commerce next Friday night by DR..
W. W. Long of Clemson college in an
address before the members forum
in the court house. E. E. Child of
Whitmire and DR.. G. Y. Hunter Of
Prosperity will speak, dwelling on
the actual needs of the couaty. DR..
W. W. Longs address will be a re-
counting Of Accomplishments by
means of cooperative markets. 1t is
expected that definite practical rec-
concentrations will be made to the
Board of directors as a result of this
meeting.
Marketing is one of the important
things indicated iby the members IN
the development of the program Ct
work. This is the first approach to
the subject.
The meeting will be addressed by
the members forum committee OF
the chamber. This is composed of:
DR.. George B. Cromer, chairman; DR..
J. B. Settler, Mrs, Ola C. Floyd, Prof.
o. B. Cannon, Rev. ]. E. Meng, and
E. S. Blease. They were unanimous
in selecting the topic Of cooperative
marketing as the most pressing prob
lem before thesehanber and the one
to which closest attention should be
paid at this time. DR.. Cromer indi-
Gated that he was Immensely pleased
that DR.. Long could arrange to de-
liver the address.
AS director of agricultural extern
tom work of Clemson college and as
representative Of the federal depart
ment of agriculture, DR.. Long is fore
most in study Of the rural problems
Cooperative markets is one to which
he. is devoting5 closest attention at
this time.
Invitations are being prepared for
eyerv member Of the chamber and
will be mailed Tuesday. Every mem
ber is urged to bring friend. A
large attendance, especially of coun-
ty members, is expected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
The Death of MIR. Morrissette.

The Atlanta Evening Journal con-
tanned the following account OF the
tragedy:
"Mr. E. P. Morrissette, Jr., man
ager of the preserved fruit depart
ment of Armour & Co. and widely
known Albanian, died at his home
at $40 North Boulevard, early We'd
nesday morning from a pistol bullet
It is believed by friends that the SHOT
was accidentally fired by Mr.. Morris
sette himself.
"Mr. Morrissette was thlrty-six
wears old and had held an executive
position with Armour & Co. for a
number of years.
"W. C. Wolfe of Armour & Co., a
close friend of Mr.. Morrissette, said
he was confident the shooting was ac-
cidental.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Morrissette
leaves a father, who resides in south
ern Alabama, and one sister, who IS
now in Alaska"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
Crowd Enjoys Truck Ride

There were twenty-one young peo-
pie who enjoyed truck ride given
them by Mr.. Dunn Counts on Satur-
day. Among those who enjoyed the
ride and good old-time picnic dinner
were the following: Misses Zula,
Elizabeth and Leona Counts, Mary,
Lucy, and Frances Felker, Isoline
Brock, Mollie Baker, Marie Adams,
Annie Metts, and Messrs. Leland Ri
kard, George and Bennie Brock, J. 3.
and "Buss" Counts, Tom Oxner,
James Adams, Joe and Tucker Frank.
lin, and Clarence Glenn. The crowd
was also made happy by the drive
Main street at Pomaria where
they were served cold drinks. By the.
good driving of Messrs. W. E. and
D. D. Counts they returned without
an accident
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26

to respond to calls for service. She
took great pride in the welfare of the
city and loved to work for the good OF
the whole community. She will be
missed, not alone from the ranks OF
the ladies in the associations to which
she belonged, but by the people at
large, who knew her for her whole
souled friendliness to all. Mrs. Brown
had many personal friends, whom she
loved and who loved her with warm
devotion.
Among the out-of-town attendantc
at the burial were: Mrs. Grace Grif-
fin, Mrs. Guyton, Miss Mary Hart
Griffin, Will and Roy Griffin, of Will
hanson, Capt. and Mrs. j. G. jenkins
and Ralph Jenkins Of Greenwood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
YOUNG WOMAN DIES
in WRECK OF AUTO
OVERTURNED CAR BREAKS
NECK OF MISS SKIPPER
Mrs. r. B. Hamilton of Camp
Jackson Injured in Tragedy
Near Charleston

The State.
Charleston, April 22.-Miss Ethel
Skipper, a young woman from, Allan
ia, was killed instantly and three
other occupants of the car, one of
these being Mrs. R. B. Hamilton OF
Camp Jackson, were hurt this after
noon when the car in which they
were riding plunged over an embank-
ment near Seven Mile post on the
State road. The car turned complete
ly over and Miss Shippers neck was
broken.
AS soon as ambulances could be
dispatched to the scene, of the; accl-
dent, the patients were brought to
the hospital. Harry Richly and E.
]. Glavins were first given treatment
at the navy base hospital. The lat
ter is reported tonight to be in Sc
rious condition. Richly has been dis
charged from the hospital and is be-
ing detained by the coroner pending
an investigation of the tragedy.
Miss Skipper was said to have been
driving the car at the time of the ae-
cident. Her remains will be, taken
back to Atlanta where her parents
live.
Mrs. Hamilton is suffering mainly
from shock, according to the state
ment of the hospital.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
Baseball Game

The first game of the season be-
tween the mill teams was played last
Saturday, April %, on Mollohon dia-
mond between Mollohon and West
End teams, the score being 5 to z IN
favor of West End.
Hits: West End, 8.
Hits: Mollohon, Z.
Batteries: West End-Wertz and
Bouknight; Mollohon-Derrlck and
Neel.
These same teams will cross bats
again next Saturday, April 80 at
West End diamond. Admission
adults, Csc; Boys, 15c.. Ladies free.
The game will be called at 4 p. M
Come and see a good game for once
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
Deaths Of Confederate Veterans

The following members Of James
D. Nance camp, U. C. ", have dieo
since May 10, 1920, six of the ten
having died last year:
G. Morris Oxner, July 18, 1920.
John A. Enlow, August IA.
Rainy Hit, September 6.
James B. Reagin, September ..
r. Preston Pitts, October 30.
John S. Ruff, December 13.
Rev. z. W. Bedenbaugh, January
II, 1921.
Col. George Johnstone, March 8.
Col. Lovick P. Miller, March 80.
John c. Sigh, April 16.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
TO PROTEST AGAINST
INCREASED PHONE RATES

Determined protests against the
collection of increased phone rates
will be made by the chamber of COM
merce before the state railroad COM
mission Tuesday in Columbia. This
was decided upon by the board OF di-
rectors at meeting last week. The
following delegates were appointed
DR.. George B. Cromer and VIM. S.
Matthews. Prof. Derrick, the presl-
dent, also plans to attend the hearing
but the official representation has
been delegated to DIR. Cromer and Mr..
Matthews.
City officials have decided to join
in the protest and Hon. E. S. Blease
will represent the municipality. 1t is
hoped that by concerted action of all
the chambers of commerce and NUM-
cipalities throughout the state that
the railroad commission will agree to
reverse the decision granting the in
crease, or will defer it's execution,
thus allowing the representatives OF
the people to present further argu-
ments against it.
Hearty commendation is being
heard on every hand of the action OF
the chamber. Many individual men,
bers and prominent citizens of the
city and the county have endorsed the
position of the directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
Sunday Night Under the Tent.

In honor of and to welcome DR.. e.
A. Freed to Newberry union SER
vice was held at the chautauqua tent
Sunday night in the presence OF a
great gathering of people. DIR. J. L.
Daniel had charge of the services
DR.. J. w. Carson made the welcomr
ing address in behalf of the 1ininiste-
rial union. The Rev. E. D. Kerr Of
fered the prayer. The National Male
quartet rendered two numbers and
DR.. Freed preached the sermon. II
was all good and enjoyable.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our deep ap-
probation to all who in any way rem
dered assistance when our son and
brother Bennie J. Folk, was laid to
rest; for the kind Expressions OF SYM
pathy, and for the many beautiful
flowers. Especially do we extend our
heartfelt thanks to the members OF
the American Legion and Women's
Auxiliary of Post No. "a for their
kindnesses.
Thos. w. Folk and family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
New Winthrop Daughter

Of interest throughout the state
will be the news that DR.. and Mrs.
D. B: johnson of Winthrop college
are the proud parents Of little
daughter, born April 21. She will be
named Susanne.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
Death of an Infant

Joseph, the 5-months-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Taylor of near
Deadfall, died Wednesday noon Of
whooping cough and dysentery, and
was buried at Rosemont cemetery on
Thursday morning at II o'clock; SER
vice by the Rev. Thos. F. Suber.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
"A PRAIRIE ROSE"
AT DoMINIcK SCHOOL

The play, ga Prairie Rose" will be
presented at Dominick school house
April 29, beginning at $3.50 p. M, by
the following cast of characters:
Silas Wilder-Mr. Hugh Chappell.
Eliza Jane Slocum-Mrs. Hugh
Chappell.
DR.. Robert Raymond-Mr. Geo. L.
Davenport.
Bill Briggs-Mr. G. A. johnson,
Rose Wilder-Miss Mabel Living
stone.
Ralph Wilder-Mr. A. ]. Living
stone.
Philip Bryant-Mr. Hugh Pitts.
Dorothy Dean-Mrs. Hugh Pitts.
Agnes Raymond-Miss Carrie Will
liams.
Mose-Mr. Lou Chappell.
Archie Featherhead-Mr. Thos.
Davenport.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-26
Death of Mrs. A. T. Brown

.sThere is no death! An angel form
! Walks o'er the. earth with silent
tread;
He bears our bestowed things away,
And then we call them dead
He leaves our hearts all desolate;
I He plucks the fairest, sweetest
flowers.
Transplanted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers"
Death never cast more gloom over
Newberry than mAssa the angel enter
ed the home of Mrs. A. T. Brown and
bore her spirit to the Gland beyond
the river" For several days anxious
relatives and friends had watched at
the bedside Of the bestowed one, hop
ing to the last that the faithful ply
sicians could stay the beckonlng hand
and restore to life the light Of the
household; hoping yet dreading. But
the call had come that the soul must
take it's fight. And now another
home has been darkened and sadden-
ed. with hearts bereaved and LETT IN
pain and sorrow.
The announcement of the death OF
Mrs Brown was not surprise to the
people of the community after the
nature and severity of her last illness
had been realized, although she had
been ailing for some time previous TO
the fatal stroke. Her last illness was
Of short duration. A week or so be-
fore her death she kept to her room
on account of heart affection, and
on last Wednesday morning she was
stricken with paralysis, the stroke al
fecting her entire right side and rem
dering her helpless and speeches.,
during a part Of which time she was
semi-conscious. The end came peace
fully ,just fifteen minutes after the
midnight hour of Saturday.
Mrs. Brown was the widow OF the
late A. T. Brown, who was a well
known and prominent citizen OF New
berry. Her maiden name was MISS
Jnlia Dean of near Chappells. Mrs
Brown was Sc years old.
The funeral service was held at the
late residence Monday morning at IL
o'clock; service by her pastor, the
Rev. E. v. Babb, of the First Baptist
church of Newberry. The following
were the pallbearers:
Honorary: w. H. Hunt, j. A. Bur
ton, F. R. Hunter, w. R. Smith, T.
M. Evans, Nat Gist, L. w. Floyd d.
G. jenkins.
Active: E. E. Stuck, j. E. Stokes'
R. L. Epting, Everett Evans, Eimore
suber, Ralph jenkins, j. c. Goggans'
Jr., Roy Griffin.
The interment was in Rosemont
cemetery, where, under profuslon Oh
flowers sweet and beautiful, the re-
! mains was tenderly and lovingly plac-
ed to await the resurrection to I'M
mortal life.
Mrs. Brown is survived by one son,
Guy, who, with Mrs. Guy Brown was
so fondly and devotedly loved by the
sainted mother. They have the SIN
cere sympathy of their many friends
in the hour Of this grief and sadness.
Mrs. Brown was truly good Wom-
an, kind hearted, sympathetic ano
public spirited, always quick to 1eel
for others in illness and ever ready