davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23

NatchitOChes.-The Rev Henry
Greene, pastor of the Mansfield Epis-
cCpal Church and Trinity Church OF
this city for the past three years, has
been assigned as pastor of the Epis-
copal Churches of DeRidder, Homer
and RustOn by Bishop Sessums. and
will make Shreveport his headquar
ters
NatChtitoches.-Mrs. L. c. McVoy,
formerly of the Normal faculty but
now of l.. :. L.. spent the weekend
with her sister. Mrs J. +. Guardia, in
Normal avenue.
Jena The new mayor and the
Civic League appeared before the po-
lice jury and asked for an appropria-
tion To repair and beautify the court
house and grounds. Gravel walks
and drives will be established around
the courthouse. trees planted and a
low fence built to keep out cattle.
NatChitoChe Coach Brather went
TO Homer recently to direct track
meet for superintendent Patton of
Claiboren parish. X. w. Winstead. Of
the faculty. will 60 to Alexandria tsr
the same purpose.
Natchitoches Vicar General A
Piegay has announced that at the
close OF the session the graduates of
St Mary's Academy will receive their
diplomas in the Church Of the Immac-
ulate Conception just as the members
Of the Society Of Children OF Mary
receive their medals The literary ex.
ercises will be held in the school audi
forum.
EStherwood.-The home Of A Pus.
son near the Callahan sawmill, four
miles northeast of Mermentau. was
destroyed by fire recently.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
Cuticura Soothes Itchino Scalp

On retiring gently rub spots of dam
drun and itching with Cuticura ONT
m'nt. Next morning shampoo with
Cuucura Soap and hot water Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft. white
handS.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23

four months | could do hut little work.
had to lie down most of the time, Wa
nervous and could eat hardly anytime.
but my husband was always reminding
me - take the Vegetable Cumr.I.
which | dj3. Of my eight chiIir.u ,h5
last one was the easiest birth of an amt
| am thankful for your NcretabI, Com
pound. recommend it to my friends
when | hear them complaining about
their ills. Mrs. NJ. NATALIE, - Ere
mont St, Springfield, Mass
Sickly. ailing women make unhappy
homes. and after reading Mrs. Natalr's
letter one can imagine how this home
was transformed by her restoration to
health. Every woman who suffers from
such ailments should give Lydia F.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a fair trial
1t is surely worth while.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
More Raw Cotton Consumed.

Washington Cotton manufacturers
utilized more raw cotton during Marcn
than in any month since last Septem
Der, a total of 1898 bales having
been consumed, according to the
monthly report Friday of the census
bureau. This was 2O,325 more baleS
than in February.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
To Get Bill From Allies.

Paris.-Germany will be handed
bill totaling approximately $50 600.
600. 600 gold marks (normaIIy $40 Ooo
OOO,OOO) it was reliably reported as
the reparations commission completed
its hearings on the German argu.
ments.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS
Harding Asks Peace With
Germany, Lower Tax and
Cheaper Living.

}.
'"'' Ann" an '''' ''p'eS'
unity '"'' '''''' ~ q p''7'"''''-
''"' appear ''''' '''''' l"'"' 7'9S'o"
''''-' eSS' ''S'"' Ill 'l''"'''- '"i'''
''' "HS' l''"''" """S' anu ''''
"'' "'%'''I anu CAV inc nahum anu
,i,a M, ,,,.. -. ...,,,.i,,f........... ...r.
cies i'm forci.u and dom,.fi. matf,r-
The rorrIuu policy which Oh. rr.-..
dent outlined definitely and finally
"scrnus" the - .t,r of r-.-..r.- I- u
now exists and declared tnlI .n.. Unit
Ell States cam never b,.nr.,. "a man.
/ Der of n I'm order to .rf f.,. r3r#nu.
back ON a rra,, basis the urr.itrut
declared hr would aprroy, a. ,ou.r,4.
sional resolution to this effect pro.
vidiuc that il contained mo- NOR, than
the simple declaration that the state
of war which has existed between The
Chlted states ana "'rIhahl LOT iour
years Is dI All 'hd.
While the president was emphatic in
his assertion that the United States
Will have none of the league OF ma
uons In its present form, he did not,
however, wholly reject the treaty
which former President Wilson inter
Woye in the league. With regard to
the treaty itself, the president left the
door open for future developments
In this he said.
..Tba u,iso.r co,,r.,. mould COON, ., bo
tho ooca,,,a,a -, a., ~.,,,;n,,,,,l,,
of o,,r riabts ,,,d ;,,,,,o...,. 49,, .,I.,.,,,,.
rro,.ido, a,,a =, ,.,,,,,,,,, -. -,
;.,i,,,, -. ,.-.,.,i,,., - -. A..
a.. - - -.
ODD nv such oxnr,ci, rosor,,.,,tonr and
,,o.,i,i,,ti,,,, ,..;,, ;..,..... -.
IT,, $500, =. ...,..,, -.
,,on,s .,r5 ,,,,..,,,,.,.,1 ,,,,r -, =.
terests
III, ,.u,.i,,o,,,., ,u;,,ai,.,, -,,.,,,,,,,,,,,
d,tior 70 ,-narass ,,or r,,'
-.,~a .9;,,. C...,
-, ....,, -.
So, ., ..,-,o -. -. .,..,, -,
-.
IT, ....,,. ,,,.....,; ... 49,.
~. =. ...-s--.,-.,..
-,- -. -. -
-,
',.,-,
80, -,., =, Oii, -, ,N.lN
,.,1s..,
-
-, =. ~,
'-' -
- ''''"ins po'oo orc 'oa,e'
n.,..
80 It,, =. -,
.,s,O.-,
-. -
'ar"'' hs'ahl tarhl enactment
eniersehcy III chardc'er anu unuer-
S'oou ny oui peopie 'ha' 1t Is iol lhe
emergency only
Railroads: Efficient operation lat
cost within that which the traffic
can bear ." railway rates and costs
of operation must be reduced.
The remaining obstacles which
are the inheritance of capitalistic ex-
plotation must be removed and Ia
Dor must join management in under Z
standing that the public which pays |
Is the public to be served and simple
justice is the right and will continue
to be the right OF all the people" I
Good Roads: The strengthening of s
laws governing federal aid.
Merchant Marine: Private monop- 6
olies finding to prevent the Develop ,
ment Of needed facilities should be ,
prohibited. Governmentowned faCili- ,
ties wherever possible without unduly q
government moods ShOuld no made
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23

u Isrnuurr. flu u.t 90. u..H.. '.-
-. maxim. .,rn.r black .s . .s... 20
,,,.tc .rr.. rrf.r.ns,4 b. AIN ..G
..r anal Mir .n.frr.u, 49,. ru. .... ....-.
vr,g ...,rr .... r...'..... DID. ...
.-r.- and ,r.. ..u..r..r... ......
-...r, .... ........ ....... .....i
.,...... .u.. ...r.. ..... .......
r.,-.. ... Doll. ... ... ......n
,,........... ............ ..... u..... ...
........... .. ......... ... U.u
-,..r.r.. .......... ..
,...... t... ........... ....... .. . .....
....... . ..... ..r ......,.. ... .r ....
..... .......r.... DID,. u...r... ,.... ..I
, ,...r..-. .. r.l. 4.I.. pum .r.
VA. ..-...I.n from .l. N..t,-
ur.r.. Iu,..u oft rn. Association of
Commerce. uf \.v Orleans. and .nnr
r,,rr.f. ,rfn. convention ruw ,uIu-
rr, r,ri.r,-
TN, frngr, vl. un Ordinau,. ~.
l.3 introduced hy Mrs j j. WlIkn-
son of Shreveport ana which cmpow-
rrs The irrislaurc I'D pass mini
mum wage hliI. Il reads. so law
manual labor. but this shall not pre-
vent the General Assembly from pass
ug laws fixing "a wage TO be paid
women and girls
Ne action was taken by the commit
'cr on the ordinance or or the sub
s'itUte offered by Mrs. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Wilkinsons substitute ordi.
nance for her original one provided
that the Legislature shall have the
right To fix and regulate hours of Ia
Dor and TO create a minimum wage
commission armed with authority 10
provide for the comfort health, safety
and general welfare OF women and
minors. The commission would be ap-
pointed by the governor and to be com
posed of three members, one from cap
ital. one from labor and the third from
the disintcrcstcd public, thus assuring
Il hodN WITHOUT Di'S' eAplaihed MIS-.
WILKINSON.
Oh the liNlhE OIL minimum wage
'lI'H COMMISSION ""ulu appoint Il com
hI'''e Oh IlI'' from the INDUSTRY al
ltc''u' IhIe' from me class OF en-
PioytS H'oiFtd ana thFee from the
pubHc To decide upon II.
y sharp exchange OF words came De
tween hu"dru Is. behJdlhlh Oh the
MdslhhlS Iottoh MllIS' New Orleahs'
ana MEMBER OF the Association Oh
commerce delegation, ana FRANK Il.
WOODS state commissioner OF LABOR.
MT. benjamin asserted the minimum
wage now paiu was SlZ. MT. WOODS
look exception to thls' declaring ne
knew the minimum wage paid women
ana girls 10 De S3.o0 ana ~ per week.
ana that as rule TINS rate OF pay
was not increased until the employe
hao Deen In service tweiVe months.
Mr. WOODS AIDED tnat ne also knew
that IN many instances the employe
was discharged just before completing
the twelve months OF service.
81 am not taking sides In this mat
ter, but am merely stating facts, let
the fur fly where it will" said the
commissioner
Mrs. Wilkinson marshaled her forces
for the fight and was aided by Mrs.
Joseph f. Friend of New Orleans. an
Otb,r On, Of tho tbrao yyO,,or Ja1o
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
Craze for OrchIds

The widespread liking for orchid.
h evidenced by the fact that a cen.
fury ago only 800 specie. were know,
and those very imperfsctly. Now the
latest authority gives me number q,
known species as 1OOOO
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
Oh. You Kid

Even in those early days when q
child Is feeding from the bottle" re-
marked the Observer OF Events and
Things he shows his prediction for
something more substantial by trying
N ret his toes In his mouth
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
State SowInq oysters.

Matagorda. Textile state Is DIV
ing oysters planted on Tiger isiahu'
one OF the best reefs in Matasoru"
Bay, under the supervision Of George
Raymond. deputy fish and oyster com'
missioner.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23

London. Winston Spencer Church.
i'll, secretary for the colonies. has re-
turned to London from his visit tn
Egypt and Palestine.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
o~-n.thXs ChaAbnr

It's all right to umpathiss with
m. under dog In q nsht," remarked
N. Observer Of Events and ThinSA
BOT q fellow would be q fool to bet
"a hin-"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
Cotton Planting Being Continued

' Nashin gton.-Cotton planting was
being continued in Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi. according to the "eeA'
ly crop bulletin issued wednesday ny
the weather bureau.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
Rice Loses Track Events.

Houston. Textile Louisiana :
ers defeated the Rice Institute trAoA
team on Rice field Saturday by q scofe
OF S. &c to 1856.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
Question Incomplete

Mrs. A-IIavC you still got that
cook you had last wcck2
Mrs. (which day hast week?
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
Further Ablutlon Unneces..,v

uH0h Unnecessary.
justin was told to 60 to the bait
room and wash After he was through
his mother asked him II he had washs6
bis neck and cara why. mamma.
he cried there u no school TO-DAY
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
WIFE takes
HUSBANDSADVICE
And Is Made Well Again
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. The doctor tod
nv husband that had to have an cpcr-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10

company, is in Minneapolis this week
on business trip.
Mrs. Homer E. TAFT and son of
Stanley, Wis, have been visiting in
the city during the past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. SmitS.
=
LOST-3 heifers, 2 black and white
and one red about years old, one
with bell. Notify |. ]. STEIN, phone
1892, town of Washburn for reward
- r
Henry Hemmingson and wife Of
Duluth arrived in the city the first
of the week and are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. August Wood,
- -
Mrs. M. H. Robinson arrived in
the city Sunday evening from Madi-
son and will spend some time visit
ing at the home Of relatives in this
city.
F.
Mrs. Peter Kosberg who was oper-
ated on at the Sacred Heart hospital
at Eau Claire, is reported as getting
along nicely and is expected to be
home again within short time.
=
I,
Mrs. and Mrs. Will Robinson and
son Paul returned on Sunday even
ing from an auto trip to. Madison
and other southern Wisconsin points
They report most pleasant visit.
George Moore, Enock and AruI
Rockstad and Bruce Corning are ar
ranging to leave for their hunting
camp the latter part of this week
with great expectations of bringing
home "the bacon"
49,,
Amos M. Hansen is installing new
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for the kindness and sympathy ten
dered us during the illness and death
Of our beloved son and brother Carl.
Also for the beautiful floral offer
tngs. Mr.. and Mrs. HANS MEL
SON and Family.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
PERSONALS


Duffy Boutin of Bayfield, was a
business visitor in the city today.
-
The Garfield school will have pie
social at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
- -
Stanley Koenig, who is teaching
school at Cable, was home over Sun
day visiting with his family.
+
S. C. Poziski of Minneapolis, form
erly a resident of Ashland, was in
the city Tuesday a guest at the |. w
Mark residence.
+ r.
Frank W. Downs, Supt. of the
Washburn Electro Light & Power
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10

Mr. Wilkins, Miss, Casey, and Miss
Banding spent Thursday and Friday
in Milwaukee, attending the teachers
convention.
fling cases in several Offices at the
court house the bulk of the cases
going into the Office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court where they have
been badly needed for some time.
+
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Plant, who have been i'll with scarlet
fever during the past two weeks are
reported as getting along nicely and
the quarantine of the home will be
raised some time the last of next week
-
z. G.. Moore, f. T. Beers and d.
M. Maxcy were at M ason on We'd
Inesday of this week transacting bust
ness in the interest of the Washburn
Products Co. They made arrange
meents for purchasing bolt material
for excelsior plant in this city,.
-
George Curry of Eileen, George
Vester of Oulu and G. w. Smith of
Russell, members Of the Bayfield,
County Road and Bridge Committee
were in the city Wednesday getting
iup their annual report for the annual
meeting of the County Board.
-
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Oistad and
daughter Gene have been visiting
with friends. and relatives in the
Twin Cities during the past week.
Mr.. Oistad returned on Wednesday
evening but Mrs. Oistad will visit
with friends in Iowa before return
ing home.
Gust Anderson who left. here last
May for his old home in Sweden to
remain permanently returned to
Washburn Saturday, with the avowed
intention of never again crossing. the
bring deep. He says old U. S. a..
and especially Washbu~n looks good
enough for him $ spend re balance
lof his days.
Roy Markham was passing out the
jcigars Wednesday and his face
carried a broad smile indicating that
something important had occurred,
and questioning brought forth the
Information that bouncing baby
bow. tinnin~ the scales at IL pounds
had arrived at the Markham home
that day. Congratulations.
/ Rev. D. w. Davis attended and All
/ Methodist banquet at Ashland Mon
day e~a'aing. The Rev. Fred j. Jor-
don President of the Commercial
Club of Marshfield, Wis.,and Bishop
| Charles Bayard Mitchell of St.
/ Paul. Mimi were the chief speakers
fof the evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
PROCEEDING OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The regular meeting of the Board
Of Education was held at the office
of the Secretary October 31st 1921.
The meeting was called to order
by the president at o'clock P. M.
Members present, E. Bryan, John
Love, d. A. Monroe, HI. P. Swanby.
Mrs. J. r. Mitchell and Mrs. Frank
Arseneau.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting was read and approved.
The following bills were audited
by the Finance Committee and order
ed paid when funds were available.
Teachers and janitors pay roll
Salaries for Oct.------- $5,215.00
Mrs. F. w. Gray Salary for
Aug. and Sept. ---------- $3.50
III. E. Wilkins, expense to
Madison ----------------- 1900
Arnt Peterson, repairing roof
Lincoln school ------------ 2.25
J. A. Sheridan, work at Walker
and Lincoln schools ------ CTS
Walsh & Morris, Attorney fees 81 80
G.. A. Shoresman, Janitors
supplies 2.1O
City Drug Store, Mercury ---- LOO
John Score, loads wood 49, 900
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

"
The girls who intend to try out for
basket ball this year met last week
in the library, where Mr.. Albrechtson
talked to them on the value of team
work. Miss Tinkstad is to be the
girls coach.
+
The girls of the Glee Club are
planning cantata, which they will
present in the near future. Their
new Washburn High School song is
great success.
-
Ruth. Olson was absent from school
a few days this week on account of ill
ness.
This week has been observed as
Good English week in the schools
throughout the country. Special re-
ports were given in the English
classes on the value of good English,
and some very attractive posters were
made.
=
Elfay Smith Ryda Morgan, Ethel
Olson, and Phyllis Goedeka hiked to
Ashland last Saturday to the foot ball
game.
-
Matthew Talvitu was late for school
Monday morning, but the explanation
that the Ford refused to start, was
considered sufficient.
u
Many students attended the foot
ball game ,at Ashland, Saturday, in
which Washburn held Ashland score
less.
Judging by the appearance of the
foot ball players, one would think they
had been through a war, but it was
only the hard Ashland ground with
which they came in contact few
tines.
+
Matthew Talvitu and Odin Johnson
are progressing by leaps and bounds
in the ancient and honorable study of
physics. They are now on the 10Th
experiment while the rest of the poor
mortals in the class are still working
diligently on the 9Th.
-
Gordon'S Good English Week pos
tor was emphatic enough, but will not
be exhibited.
A number of High school students
enjoyed a very pleasant time at
Wick's farm during the weekend.
-
Mable Jones spent the weekend
with, her parents at Cornucop.a.
-
! "A private party, held at the ~"
last Friday evening, was well attended
by many of the Juniors.
II
Dorothy Arntsen took number OF
students to Ashland last Saturday to
see the game. The trip was made in
record breaking time.
r
Marie Soil drove to Drummond,
Saturday noon and returned the next
day.
-
The Misses Leona Tremp, and
I,eona Koening motored to Ashland,
Friday evening after school.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10

A. d. Lord, express charges = 7.15
Arthur B. Anderson, cleaning
chimney al st. Louis school 2.50
Olson& Olson, Lumber,cement
and freight ---------- 171.48
Garfield & Page, Plumbing 217.88
Geo. Fluck, pipes for ST. Louis
school ---------- 1900
j. A. Rivers, freight and dray 2.24
There being no further business
upon notion the Board adjourned.
GEO. A. WHITE,
Secy.
--<a~----
A Bargain ask about that 80 acre
farm. It's a dandy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
Death of Mrs. Jack Mathis.

News comes from Massachusetts of
the death of Mrs. Nellie Hughes Ma
this, which took place at the Mathis
home near Boston Monday night, the
Sd inst, at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Mathis was the daughter Of
Uncle Dick Hughes, of Memphis, and
is survived also by ne- brothers,
Messrs. Dan and Schlutcr Hughes,
her husband, and son, Dan Carlton,
about twenty-five years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathis have been
residents of Massachusetts, about
twenty years. Most of the time, es-
pecially of recent years, Mrs. Mathis
has not enjoyed good health, and her
demise was therefore not unexpected.
Miss Nell Hughes was known as
one of the delightfully."- interesting
and charming young women of our
social circles twenty years ago. She
was a member of the Christian
Church and recognized az woman
of the highest culture and Christian
graces.
The people of Union City tender
to the bereaved the kindest condo
lences,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
Lyceum Course.

People of Union City will welcome
the return of the Redpath Lyceum
winter course at Reynolds Theatre
this winter. The ladies gave us a
call yesterday and reported six big
numbers, beginning with the Metro
politan Orchestra on Oct. II. These
are all high-class standard organiza-
tions, national in character, and en-
brace new talent in the various
fields of platform work. The first
number will be properly announced
next week. The ladies represent the
four church societies in Union City
and are now engaged in selling tick
cts for the entire season. The prices
are as follows: Adults, $3.50; all
school children, SIPS. This is an
exceptionally valuable investment
for those who are interested in the
world problems, literature, music
and drama.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
Death of Mrs. Cynthia Pardue.

Mrs. Cynthia Pardue, after an i'll
ness of period of years, died at her
home on Third street in Union City
Monday evening, October 8, 1921, at
6:15 o'clock, aged sc years.
Mrs. Pardue was born in Obion
County April Is, 1865. She was
Miss Cynthia Wright and was reared
in the vicinity of Lanes Ferry in
Number Nine. On Jan. "a, 1878,
she was married to Mr.. Frank w.
Pardue and of the union .nere were
seven children, all of whom are liv-
ing as follows: Mrs. Ray Cochran,
Columbus, Ohio; Miss Gertrude Par
due, Mrs. Frances Tate, Wright, Ell
bridge, Robert and Pierce.
j. w. Pardue resides in Memphis.
w. P. Pardue travels as salesman
out of Chicago and Elbridge Pardue
represents the Canvas Decoy Co. of
Union City as salesman in Tennessee
and other territory. Mrs. Tate, Miss
Gertrude Pardue and Robert Pardue
reside in Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pardue and family To-
Gated in Troy and afterwards in I'm
ion City more than twenty-five years
ago. Mr.. Pardue's death occurred
September 2, 1912, marking the pass
ing of an extraordinary fine charac-
ter and a beloved citizen.
Mrs. Pardue was worthy help
mate. She became christian at an
early age and member of the Meth
odist Church. She was by nature
and intuition a woman of many fine
qualities kind, devoted mother,
true-hearted sweet-spirited friend
and neighbor.
The life of Mrs. Pardue and hel
christian character has been an in
SEPARATION to her home and children
and to every association--to her
community, frlends, 10 everyone TO
whom she was known. She was in
deed and in truth one of Gods chill
dren and one of life's chosen spirits.
To know her was to love her. The
blessings of a mothers love and in
fuence have descended upon her
children and friends and her soul
rests in peace with God and the an
gels.
Funeral services were conducted
at the residence at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning in the presence of
large concourse of sorrowing friends.
The ministers, Revs. Mathis and
Clark, paid tribute to her memory
The remains were inferred at East
View under a mound of beautiful
flowers.