davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-11
NOTICE Or
FORECLOSURE

Default having occurred in the
conditions or a certain real estate
mortgage deed. dated October /. A.
ID. 1919, executed and delivered bv
John |. Filler and Eleanor Filler. his
wife. mortgagorS. to w. r. Hunter
and Hattie l.. Hunter. his wife, mort
gagees. of Carbon County, Wyoming
which said mortgage was on the 13fh
day of October. A. D., 1919. at the
hour of . O'Clock a. m. Of said day.
duly filed and recorded in Book 1876,
at page 1874. of the Mortgage Rec
ords of Carbon County. Wyoming, in
the County Clerks office OF said
County. which said mortgage was
given to secure the payment of S35.-
10000. evidenced by two certain
promissory notes. bearing date,
October |. 1919, and payable as fol-
lows:
One note for 100000, payable
ten years after date and drawing in
terest thereon at the rate of 10 per
annum from March l. 1920, interest
thereon payable annually; and one
note for 100000 payable one year
after date and drawing interest
thereon from March /. 1920. at 10
per annum. interest payable annual
~. winch Salu nOteS DelnR payable
to the order of said mortgages.
That a note for $1,000. 90 and
interest has been fully paid. That
the said mOrtgagors have failed to
pay one years interest due on said
100000 90 note: same being due
and payable on March 1. 1922, and
that 80 days has elapsed since the
said interest was due as aforesaid;
and as provided in said mortgage. a
sale of the mortgage premises be
came operative in case of such de-
fault.
There is claimed to be due at the
date of this notice. the sun of $780,
10000 as principal. and the sum OF
$2,467.5O interest, and an attorneys
fee of 500. 90, as in said mortgage
provided. making a total amount due
at the date of this notice. of the
sum of s~32.567.50. and no suit or
other proceeding at law having been
instituted to Cow the debt there
County of Carbon and State OF
, 1922-05-11
MILO NEWS :

Master Edward Filpula rode down
TO Elk Mountain Monday to get the
mail for the n%eighbors.
Miss Emma and Leroy Hansen,
who spent a few days with Mrs. Alice
Hastings. returned to Elk Mountain
Monday evening.
Quite a crowd turned out for the
school meeting held at the school
house Monday afternoon. A very
successful meeting being held. and
the business of the year was fully
discussed and approved by all. Mrs.
Alice Hastings was elected as the
Third Trustee for the District.
Mr.. J. A. Heinrich was "a visitor
in Milo. also went on down to Elk
Mountain for a short stay.
Mr.. John Anderson was down from
his home on East Fork to attend the
school meeting Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Hastings has gone over
to the Home ranch to spend a couple
of weeks with Mrs. Mike Quealy.
Mrs. Jacob Filpula and son. Leon
ard. were shopping in Elk Mountain
Tuesday.
Miss Limps and Mamie Ollikkala
returned to Elk Mountain Tuesday
afternoon to do some shopping and
visit friends.
Mr.. +. r. Skivor is busy hauling
haled hay to Hanna his week. as the
roads are in excellent condition. and
since the hill at Elk Mountain has
been fixed. travelling along this route
is a pleasure.
Mr.. Evan Veitch and JAS. Gabbott
were in Elk Mountain Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Joe Novak was over to the
West place Tuesday afternoon. re-
turning to Milo that evening.
Mr.. John Tick was an Elk Noun
tain visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Chas. Clark, Pete Chausart
and Chas. Bowen and brother were
from Hanna Wednesday, enjoying
the day fishing
Mr.. John C~heeshrough was in Elk
Mountain Wednesday afternoon for
a short visit.
Mr.. John Hughes and Frederick
Ford motored out from Hanna We'll
nesday to fish along our streams.
Mr.. Jas. GabbOtt is now riding for
the U. l.. cattle outfit as the outfit is
getting ready to throw them on the
summer range.
Mr.. David West was a visitor in
Rawlins the fore port of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade arrived at the
u. l.. Tuesday and will be employed
there during he summer.
Mr.. John Tick drove to Six Noun
tain Saturday morning to get the
mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch and
daughter were visitors in Elk Noun
tain Wednesday. They also visited at
the Skiver home before returning to
the ranch.
Mr.. S. Park was a visitor in the
Basin Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Jim True returned from Hanna
Saturday. Mr.. True has been in the
Hospital for some time with an eye
affliction.
Mr.. Arthur Lay came down from
the Quealy ranch in the Basin and
visited over Sunday in the neigh
borhood.
Leonard and Edward Filqula were
in Elk Mountain Saturday night to
take in the Dance. They reported a
good time and a large crowd in at
tendance.
Mr.. Alex Morris spent the week
n with G.. Hastings and family.
Ale has gone into the ranch bust
ness right. as he is getting ready to
put in a lot of grain at the Sublette
place.
Mr.. John easy returned to the L.
l.. ranch Friday after spending a
week in Rawlins.
, 1922-05-11

Business and Professional |,
= - Directory :: =
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

There r still many automobile
owners in Carbon county who have
not as. yet secured their 1929 auto
licenses. 1t is necessary that these
licenses be on your car Immediately.
All automobile owners who have
not as yet secured their 1922 licenses
are notified to do so Immediately.
A. A. SANDERS.
Sheriff.
, 1922-05-11

BABY CHICKENS-If you want
good Baby Chicks, standard bred,
write us for prices. Live delivery.
guaranteed by parcel post prepaid.
All strong healthy stock. Rylands
Poultry Farm. West 44th Ave. &
King ST.. Denver, Colo. 2-2-tf
, 1922-05-11
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CLOSE
ESTATE

To all creditors and others inter-
ested in the estate of Thomas Sun.
deceased: You are hereby notified
that the executrix Of said estate has
filed her final account and a petition
for settlement and distribution Of
said estate. with the Clerk OF Dis
trict Court Of Carbon County, Wyom-
ing. where any person interested in
said estate may examine said account
and petition and file objections
thereto. il any. at any time within
thirty days after the last publication
OF this notice, to-wit: on or before
Saturday. May 25th. 1922. and II no
such objections are filed she will
make final settlement OF said estate
on June 26th. 1922, or as soon there
after as the matter may be heard.
Dated May 4. 1922.
4-5-4-11-18-25 MARY SUN,
Executrix Of Said Estate.
By McMICKEN & McMICKEN,
Attorneys.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

morrow to clean up the calendar. There will be no jury trials.
 Carl White is a recent arrival in the city from the Tolovana. He left his steamer at Nenana and made the trip up by train.
 A. o. Nitric, of the Biological survey, who has been in Mt. MeKin- ley national park during the last several weeks in connection with his study of wild life in Alaska, return ed to his headquarters here yester- day.
 Two day coaches filled with pas sengers, mostly tourists, left for Nenana this morning.
 A. J. Balls, paymaster of the Alaska Railroad, is a recent arrival from the coast,
 Among those leaving town this morning were: Bishop Crimont, Fr. Monroe, W. B. Reaburn, Walter Moore, Mrs. E. A. Cheek, Minnie Hall, Clarine and Elinor Simons, Mary Gunder.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

Martin A. Pinska, local elothier, celebrated his umpty steenth birth day last night with a big dinner at the Model The party first gathered at the Pinska home for the pre- liminaries and then proceeded in body to the cafe
 A motor boat party of young people, chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. Jesse Rust, made an enjoyable trip down the slough and report having had most enjoyable outing.
 The transport Jacobs arrived in port last night and is billed to sail on the return trip down river to- night. Major General Morton and the members of his party were es- corted over the district today in autos.
 Nick Naurato, who lost a hand and foot recently as the result of being run over by a train, will be leaving for the States shortly to secure artificial limbs.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25

town from Cripple Creek.
 L. c. Swanson, who mushed into town recently from the Circle dis trict, reports having had : very strenuous trip, as it rained contin- uously enroute.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Vining are on their way to Fairbanks by way of the Richardson trail and will arrive here within the next day or two. NIT. Vining has a large shipment of merchandise enroute in by way of the Alaska Railroad and that also will be here shortly.
 Bishop R. c. Crimont, of the Ro- man Catholic diocese of Alaska, who arrived from the coast on a recent train, oficiated at the morning and evening services on Sunday. A con- frmation service was held at ten o'clock and a class of twenty ad- mitted to communion.
 Advices received on a recent mail are to the effect that former mar shal L. T. Erwin has re-entered the Mayo hospital at Rochester for a final going-over, and expects to be completely restored to health in a short time. He plans to come North shortly after leaving the hospital.
 of Mrs. M. C. Smith, has won a scholar ship tenable for four years and will be leaving shortly to enter college in the States.
 Adolph Stoch, a native of Ger many, Lawrence c. Swanson, native of Sweden, and William Royce Sher- win, native of Canada, have de- clared their intention of becoming citizens of the United States.
 Hurren Darrow and ". T. Mellon of the United States navy, are among the recent arrivals in Fair banks from the States.
 Fire Chief Jack O'Connor and the members of his party who were among those searching for Aviator Prest, returned to town on Satur- day after having covered consider able ground in the country adjacent to the headwaters of Clear creek. They report having encountered ex- tremely bad weather during all the time they were out. They saw nu- merous tracks of moose and bear.
 Mrs. Dave J. Fairburn was a re- turning passenger on the last train from the cosat. She was on vaca- ton trip to the States and reports an enjoyable time in California.
 Miss Riggs, who has accepted position at the Salcha roadhouse, left for that place on Saturday on the Roy Lund stage.
 Roy Lund made a trip to Rich ardson and return on Saturday and reports the trail in fair condition considering the bad weather of the last several weeks.
 District court will convene to-
The Nenana news., 1922-07-25
News :: FAIRBANKS :: Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

The Harry Watson party, who were out searching for Aviator C.. o. PreSt, report having encountered a big black bear. Harry took a shot at the animal and 1t disappeared in the timber.
 The home of Mir and Mrs. L. J. McCarty, on Sixth street, was the scene of jolly gathering Of yourg people on Saturday, the affair be- ing in honor of the eighteenth birthday of Lawrence McCarty. Mrs. McCarty oficiated as hostess and a very pleasant time is reported.
 The dance given by the local Shriners, which was held at Masonic hall last Thursday night, was voted great success by those attending. The attendance was large.
 The local Odd Fellows held their annual installation last Friday night at Odd Fellows hall. the officers in- stalled being as follows: Andrew Loken, N. G.; ". A. Appleby, V. G.; John Perovich, warden; Frank Hodgeon, conductor; George Hansen chaplain; Bob Shaber, R. s. N. G.; Andrew Nerland, L. s. N. G.; Aug ust Bjerremark, R. s. V. G.; Arthur Hill, L. S. Y. G.; A. Zingg, inside guard: C. A. Peterson, outer guard.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Coke Hill, H. E. Myers, Ed. Burk, James Hagan, Mrs. Robertson, A. L. Hanot, Mrs. Leslie NJ. Eddy, N. Glider, Jim Oillito, Willis Nicley, Albert NJ. Vile, " I. Dillon are among the recent IT. rivals in town.
 The members of the Panama Val ley Rife club met at the ange on Sunday and report having had a very successful shoot. It is the in- tention of the club to arrange a series of contests for the near future
 The old Pioneer dock site is slow ly but surely slipping into the slough and at the rate the water is cutting into the bank the street will soon be endangered unless steps are talk en to safeguard that portion of the waterfront.
 W. D. Nutley, who was injured recently while at work on the Humphreys drill, and who is now under the care of Dr. de la Vergne at the local hospital, is reported to have sustained a fracture of the frontal skull bone, with the loss of small piece of 1t. He also has a badly broken nose.
 According to advices received on the last mail, J. c. Kinney, well known mining man of the Fairbanks district, and Miss Winifred Kelly were married early in July at Lan- caster, Wisconsin, the former home of the bride. IL is expected the new lyweds will return North at an early date.
 Ed Burk is a recent arrival in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

Joe schaller-Tripping over the
Green.
Julia Kerger-ff you won't be
good to me-Song
Lucille Klein--Starligh waltz
Ozida, Fairy Tale.
Pauline Hilbrich-Hark. Hank. the
Lark, Evening Bells, The Nightin
gale.
Anna schaller-Ovetta Waltz
Loves Response.
) Gloria Kerger-valse Ecstasy
Angel voices ever near.
Helen Austgen-on the ice al
Sweet Brlar. How sweetly the moon
light sleeps The Masters Minuett.
Pauline Hilbrich--My own Rose
Song.
Dolly Keilman-slkating smolder-
ing EmDers.
Kenneth Austgen Gathering
Shadows, Laughing Brooklet, Pure
as Snow.
Kotherine Hilb~ich--Flying Clouds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

| 1re chief. for being drunk and dis
orderly. They were released after
| $500 bond for each had been fur
nished by Herman Schultz to appear
March Gath in the city court.
PRINCESS THEATRE. WHITING
SPECIAL TONIGHT
'sMOLLY O" with mabel Normand.
Owing to the large number OF our
patrons who have been unable to sec
"MoiIy o" the management OF the
Princess as holding this picture over
for "a third day. This In undoubt-
eddy one of the very be pictures of
the year. If yo0 miss it you are
missing a real treat. We cannot
recommend 1T too strongly. a-22-l
This is one of those human inter-
est stories. OF which you can find so
many, If you take the trouble to look
for them. Two years ago little An
dy had serious accident. While
running with a stick In his iand
he fell and the stick penetrated his
| eyelid. BY some moracle the sight
was not affected, but the eyelid has
never functioned properly. and the
exposed eyeball was source of con-
slant pain and Inconvenience to An
dy. Andy has six brothers and sis
tiers. and his father. with the utmost
diligence, can't do more than buy the
necessities and meet the payments
on the little home. And eye special
lists are so very expensive. Then
somebody prompted the Tri Kappa's
interest in the case offered plan.
Now Andy Is in one Of the best hos
pitfalls in Chicago, where they have
a special ward for little folks who
must be taken care Of at the nominal
cost OF one dollar per day. He was
operated on by one of the best spe-
ciallsts In Chicago again for the
nominal sum Of $1,000 and his case Is
being watched with interest by doe
tors OF reputation. He will have to
stay there a month. so the amount
viii still be considerable for Andy's
father. That Is where the Tri Kap-
pas come In. They have pledged
themselves to meet Gil OF Andvs
bills as they are received-so they
are out OF money. The Sorority has
been divided into four committees.
who arc competing In the race for
funds. funds. The first committee
to act La putting on a Rummage Sale
Saturday. March 25th In the base
-ment room OF the old school build
ing on Iisth street. II anyone has
discarded clothing to offer, please
call 337-J and car will be on hand
Friday afternoon to collect the ar
ticles- The evening OF Easter Mon
day has been set for the next big
event, when a Charity Ball will be
held in the Community Centre by
Committee Number two. feature
of the evenings program will be the
drowning of the winning number in
the rattle of a beautiful silk down
comforter, which is being conducted
by Committee Number three. Lat
er on, Committee Number four lis
taking charge OF the Princess the
atre with good picture and can
dy sale. Thus the whole community
IS given an opportunity to help pay
for Andy's operation and the com
munity is also kept interested in tine
work Of the Hoesier Women's organ
ization, which is doing wonderful
work throughout our entire state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

Miss Elsie Peterson of Roberts
venue vas taken to the South
hore hospital in Chicago on Satur-
lay evening and Immediately OPP
rated on for appendicitis. Al
nls time Miss Peterson is getrana
ng as. veil as can be expecreu
Mrs Huber OF FIT. Wayne, Ind
visitng at the home Of her son
and family of Atchison avenue for
extended time.
Donald Lead OF Roby was quite
dly shaken up in an automobile
cident, which occurred on Sat
day evening on Indianapolis
ulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARRIER Of LAX c
enue are the proud parents OF a
tile son who arrived at their
me on Monday morning. Mother
baby are getting along fine
Mrs. Fl. klemm OF Superior ave-
e and sister Miss Violet Breck-
an were Hammond visitors Mon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

Mrs Mary Peschel Is visiting with
riends and relatives at Dyer.
The children of the Parochial
chool had a holiday on Monday
Mr.. VIM. Schulz transacted busi-
aess in town on Monday and Tues
ay.
The pupils of Miss stasia Gettler
gave piano recital at the Dyer high
hool Friday evening The follow
8 program was given
Ethel Wolf-Dance Lightly. Rack
a-Bye, Jolly Workmen.
Edward Berensc-The Merry Go
Round.
Katherine Berens-Catch Me.
Julia Kerger-The Robins Lula
by, The Indian.
julia and Gloria Kerger-Duett in
G Major
Norbert schailer--on to the coun-
try March
Marian Berens-Tyrolian serenade
Fore ( Horns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
ROBERTSDALE

Howard Bennett, Who was Sc
veTely injured in an automobile ac-
cident about three weeks ago, re-
turned to the home OF his sister
Mrs. Braley on Lincoln avenue
from the st. Margaret's hospital in
Hammond, where he has since been
confined. Mr., Bennett Is recover
ing very slowly from his injuries.
On last Saturday evening a num-
Der from here attended the dance
Pr fha whit City ball room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
1900 Rubles Needed
to Bring One Letter
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERucsl

NEWARK, n. IA registered
letter from Russia. bearing enough
stamps TO have bought an automo-
bile at pre-war exchange, was re-
ceived at the Newark postofflce.
There were 500 stamps attached
TO the back of the envelope and held
together in strips by metal fasten-
ers. Each stamp was worth four
rubles, making the total value of
the stamps 1000 rubles. Al the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
DYER

Miss Barbara Scheldt attended the
funeral OF her cousin Jos. Thinnes,
OF Chicago on Saturday.
The Lady Foresters held their
regular melting in the town hall on
Monday afternoon.
The GettIer families spent Sunday
at Joliet where they attended IL
received her black veil,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

Fred Balm of East Side visite
Robertsdale friends on Sunday
Mr.. and MIS-. c. Buell. OF Ind
annapolis boulevard were visitors II
Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. Breckman and daughte'
Ruth were South Chicago visitor
asst Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

Haydens Sonata In D Major.
Othilia Keilman--Beautiful Blue
Danube, Mendlesohnfs Wedding
March. Mozar-s Sonata in c Major.
Julia Kerger--The Sand Mans
Coming, Song
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

normal rate Of exchange. at which
each ruble was worth ffty-one and
half cents the stamps on the let
ter were worth over $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

will not be responsible for debts
BY anyone but myself.
after March II. 1912.
2-IS-3 GEO. JAREMKO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
hitting
Advertisements
Are Winners

Call for a sample Of West Park
Floor yarnish; Sold only by Tom
Smelser, COS Indiana Blvd. Whit
ling. 3-20-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

When you think Of furniture,
think Of H. Gordon & Sons. Whit
ing. 2-10-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

Another big event will take place
ii Fl. Gordon g. Sons on Saturday.
March 25th- Watch for IT. 3-2l-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22


Another big event will take place
at III. Gordon g. Sons on Saturday,
FOR SALE-6 room house on Stan
ton avenue, modern. big bar
gain, at s650O.00. room Bungalow
brick basement, furnace heat
bargain at$6ZOO.Q0: Q. +. Meek, at
Matson Dairy, 4l0 Ina. Blvd WHIT
ing. 3-21-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

FOR RENT-Ona furnished room
543 FIschrupp avenue. whiting.
3-22-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

FOR SAIxE--Two dat building at 1856
Cleveland ave-. Call Whiting l7o-R
bE SLIM 3-22-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

ron REST-Two furnished rooms
51A Fred st.. Tel. 42s-R, Whiting.
a-22-1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
@ o @ @ @ 9 @ O O @ O o @ @ o
G
. NEWBERRY'S CLUB WOMEN &:
g
q o 8 o 8 . o o . o o o . o o Z
Mrs. H. L. Parr

Mrs. H. L. Parr mamie Boyd is a
woman of broad vision-far see
ing, as woman occupying the posi-
ton which she holds should be.
She is the daughter of Mr.. Calhoun
F. Boyd and his wife, Mary Wilson.
Boyd and his wife, Mary Wilson.
She is a descendant of Hugh X. Boyd
who served Newberry in the capacity
of tax collector from 1836-lS44 and
later as ordinary of the county. She
is of Revolutionary stock, some of the
Boyds having served also in the Sem
mole war and the War Between the
States.
Mrs. Parr is president Of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union,
superintendent of the Cradle Roll in
the A. R. P. church, and superintend-
ent of the children's division of the
Interdenominational Sunday School
association of Newberry county.
A lady, speaking of Mrs. Parr, said,
'I never think of Mrs. Parr without
thinking of the w. C. T. !. IN which
work she is bound up, heart and
soul"
In this connection 1 would like to
sneak of another noble woman whose
name is synonymous with the W. C.
T. u.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
TEACHERS ENJOY DELIGHTFUL
MEETING AT WHITMlRE

Whitmire, April 22.-The county
teachers held their last meeting at
the high school building here today
There was good attendance despite
the various attractions of the week
elsewhere. Mr.. Swearingen, state sup
erintendent of education, end Dean
H. L. Baker of the University OF
South Carolina were the principal
speakers of the occasion. The teacn-
ers were welcomed to Whltnre oy
Mr.. W. NJ. Sherard and the response
was made by Prof. E. o. Counts OF
Prosperity. After the business ses-
sion of one hour at the high school,
the teachers were shown the way to
the Y M. C. A. building where lun-
cheon was served. During the lun-
cheon the Glenn-Lowry orchestra fur-
nished music under the direction OF
Mr.. C. H. Albrecht. There were 81
persons to the dinner which was well
planned and delightfully."- served by
Miss Mary Grace Wilson, assisted by
the teachers of the school with the
the tenth grade girls.
The people of Whitmire were de-
lighted to have with them the teach
ers of the county and heartily ap-
prove the suggestion of Supt. E.
H. Aull to make this an annual event.
The baseball team of the st. Phil
lips school came over with Professor
Clarence Lominack to play the Whit
mire boys. After enjoying the lun-
cheon the boys played rather close
game of ball, the result being to 8
in favor of Whitmire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
Mrs. CYNTHIA Mower (Nee Allen)

Mrs. Mower and her husDand, Du'
ane Mower of Maine-that state
which SO early struggled with the
question of intemperance-moved to
Newberry and settled in the town
whore thew carried on an extensive
mercantile establishment.
Mrs. Mower was the founder OF the
Newberry W. c. T. u, then known
as the Band of Hope" and in addl-
ton to that work gave her life un-
sparingly and unselfshly to others.
After her death her niece, Mrs
Sophia Mower Redus, was chosen as
president of the w. C. T. U. in New
berry, serving for many years. They
were both members of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church.