davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
VERMONT NEW S.

Charles DEF. Bancroft OF Mont-
pelier received a broken ann and mi.
nor injuries TUESDAY noon when he
was knocked down by the sled OF o
child sliding on the sidewalk on First
avenue MIR Bancroft ves walking
down The street when the child slid
down behind him. and he was not
aware OF ,hc approach Of the coaster
until too lac he was taken to hea.
ton hospital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
Mexico Recognizes Beauty.

Under the laws OF MEXICO it is twice
rs much an oiIense To mutilate the
face of Il woman as that of Il man.
The idea Of this is very sensible
one, being based on the fact that 10 a
woman her beauty is great asset to
mar II is therefore Il very serious per
sonul injury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
ALWAYS a Prospect.

Alex wanted to go and play with
some boys who had congregated on a
vacan. lot nearby. His mother told
him that there wouldn't be anything
going on there that he would care
Ia see. "Oh. | don't know about that
Alex cried some Of the boys always
get into a fight before they get
through with it,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

f. D. Webb deputy collector and
inspector at the ST. Adams customs
house since May is, 1917, has been
appointed customs agent OF the treas
ury department with headquarters at
ST Adams. His duties here are to
act as special investigators He will
'be under orders OF the Boston office
of the United States treasury depart
mont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

Worcester branch near Montpelier on
Wednesday, according To Deputy Wac.
den Il @. komp who reported the ~.
cident to tn state nsh and game de-
partment The beavers. said to have
neen seen By man named Reed, ap.
peared 20 bn one old specimen ard
three Young ones, There is a closed
season on beaver in Vermont until
1882
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BROMO QU1NINE tab
let's. The box bears the signature of
y. W. Grove (Bc sure you get
BRONCO 30c.-Adyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

Richard G. Osborne was brought
before JaGgc Julius \ Wilcox in Add
son county court Tuesday afternoon
AID sentenced 10 serve from two to
iour years. In The state prison at
Windsor Osborne pleaded guilty last
week 70 tho charge Of forgery He
was arrested in Lynchburg, Va, and
brought back to Middlebury and con.
fined in Addison county Jail He plead.
ed guilty to passing forged check at
the National bank uf Mildlebury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

Burlington druggists who lost their
privilege to purchase liquor for pre-.
scription purposes when their supply
was gone during an investigation Of
conditions By federal agents from
Washington. D. c.. which has been in
force tho past six weeks, have had
their privilege % purchase restored, 1t
having been found that their meth.
DDS We're aatiswactory.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
gn al etnorian1.

BAESCHLIN. In sad but loving memory Of
my dear wife. MARGARET BAESCHLlN
(nee Preston), who departed this life one
year ago today. November 10. 1921.
Loved in life remembered in death.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
RAESCHLIN. In sad but loving memory Of
MARGARET BAESCHLIN fnee Preston),
who departed this life one year ago. Novem-
Der Is. 1921.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
FATHER, BROTHER AND SISTERS.
CowAN. Sacred to the memory Of our dear
mother, who died six years ago. November
HER son AND pAuGHTER-IN-LAw.
WILLIAM Fl. AND MAYME Il. COWAN.
GANEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father. PATRICK
GANEY, who died four years ago today. No
vember Is. 1918. Anniversary mass at st.
Aloysius Church.
His CHEEKY ways, his smiling face,
Are 4 pleasure to recall:
He had q kind word for each
And died beloved by all.
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
HARTNETT. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear father. RICHARD =. HART
NETT, who departed this life three years
ago today. Anniversary mass at st. Dom.
tnic's Church.
No one knows the silent heartaches.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that 10 borne In silence
For our father We loved 90 well
Time has not healed our wounded hearts
Nor filled his vacant chair.
We miss our father all the time.
We miss him everywhere 1
How I miss the welcome footsteps
OF the one loved 30 dear.
Oft I listen for bis coming.
Feeling sure that he 10 near. ,rr
Evening star., 1922-11-15
c. F. FISHER DROPS DEAD
IN FRATERNITY PARADE

Charles F. Fisher. sixty three years
old, retired business man and well
known in fraternal circ.es. dropped
dead yesterday afternoon in a parade
of the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows in North Washington street,
Alexandria,. Va. He was member o.
Harmony Lodge, l. o. o. F.. of this
city, and was one of the members Of
that organization taking part in the
parade. During the march he was
stricken with heart failure and col
lapsed. He was taken to the side
walk and medical aid summoned, but
he died before physician could reach
him.
Mr.. Fisher, in addition to being a
member of Harmony Lodge. was a
member of the Golden Cross and Can
ton Of Washington. No. l. The body
was brought to the family home, Il
Randolph place northwest. No ar
rangements have been made for the
funeral Mr. Fisher is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Jessie c. Fisher
and Mrs. Frank H. Jackson.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
DIES on DOORSTEP.
Andrew King Fatally Stricken on
Return From Church.

Andrew King, seventy-six years old,
died suddenly Sunday at his home
shortly after returning from church.
He had attended the morning services
at the West Washington Baptist
Church, and was stricken as he mount
ed his front doorstep upon returning
home.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon at The West
Washington Church. Rev. H. w. O.
Millington officiating. Interment was
at Oak Hill cemetery. Deacons Of the
church acted as honorary pallbearers
and nephews of the deceased as active
pallbearers.
Mr.. King was born in Georgetown
In 1876, and had lived there all his l.It.
For many years he was connected wi J.
the Meredith Winship Company, which,
for many years, did a large shipping
business on the river.
He had been a member OF the West
. Washington Baptist Church for nearly
half a century, serving as deacon of
| the church for about forty years. He
| was familiarly known throughout
, Georgetown as Deacon" King.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
MARK HEYDORN DIES;
so YEARS At TREASURY
Was Civil War Veteran-Burial
Will Be in Arlington-Had
Reached Age of 81.

Mark Heydorn. eighty-one years old.
who fer half d century had been con-
nected with the Treasury Depart
lnent, and a veteran of the civil war.
died Monday at his home. 222 4th
street southeast. The funeral serv-
ices will be held at the family resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
Rev Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor of
Emmanuel Baptist Church, otticiat-
ing. The interment will be in Arling-
ton national cemetery with military
honors.
Mr.. Heydorn was a native of Ger
many, coming to this country at the
age of eight years. He served
through the civil war in the 18th
New York Volunteer Infantry. He
was a member of the G. A. K. and
Emmanuel Baptist Church. Up to two
years ago, when Mr.. Heydorn retired
on account of failing health, he had
been for fifty years connected with
the secretary's office of the Treasury
Department. division of mails and
files. He was one of the Oldest and
best known members OF the personnel
of the Treasury Department. He is
survived by son, Mark E. Heydorn.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
WALTER c. GUSS VICTIM
OF PNEUMONIA ATTACK
Architect and Civil Engineer
Prominent in Washington Busi-
ness, Dies in Hospital.

Walter Granville Guss. architect
and civil engineer, with offices in
, the Maryland building, died at Gar
field Hospital yesterday afternoon.
| following a brief illness of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Guss was one of the best
known architects in Washington. and
! was the architect. builder and owner
Of the Tudor Hall apartment house
; and the Observatory apartments on
18th street. He was a member Of the
! University Club.
Mr.. Guss was born in Philadel-
ph1a August 16, 1888. and was the
son of DR.. and Mrs. Harry T. Guss.
He was Il graduate of the Washing
ton Central High School in 1902 and
Of Cornell University in 1906. During
his student days at Central High
School he was captain of Company
| A High School Cadets.
His wife died in October. 1918, of
Influenza during the epidemic of
! that disease. He leaves one daughter,
Miss Maybelle T. Guss.
Funeral services viii be held at
st. Stephens p. E. Church at o'clock
, tomorrow afternoon. Rev. George
Fiske Dudley, rector, officiating. In
! terment will be in Rock Creek GEM
etery.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
CarbS of ThankS.

PENN. We wish to thank our relatives.
friends and neighbors. also the employees
Of Pages Laundry, for their beautiful nOral
tributes At the death Of our beloved son
and brother. HARRY L. PENN.
MOTHER AND SISTER CARRIE.
SAEUBERLICH. We wish to thank our many
friends. relatives and neighbOrs for the
kindness and sympathy shown us. for the
beautiful floral pieces sent us. during our
recent bereavement.
LICH
Evening star., 1922-11-15
CARDS of Tbanks.

ALLEGRA. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for theil
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes al
tie death Of SAM GEORGE ALLEGRA.
HIS WIFE.
BOYD. Mrs. Harry ]. Boyd and children
wish to extend there most heartfelt thanks
and deepest appreciation for the many beau
tiful flowers and klndest sympathy rendered
to us at the death Of our beloved husband
Fotb
The Keota news., 1922-12-15
Sestes Of Aasesl Assstas

Notice Of Aasssl Assttas
keo;a. Colo. December 2. 1872
Notice 10 hereby given that the sn-
nusl meeting o! the s,oeShoiess. Of the
ksoss To~nsiss Company ~iIl BE- held
in the =. 4 u. Hail ., kso,s. Colo. be.
tween the hours Of 3 and I p. m. on
rsssasy. January :. 1874.
fos the pasppee Of slse,ins . Board Of
Directors 'or the ensuing year. and fos
the transaction Of such other business
~ may properly come before said
meeting.
c. l.. STANLEY. Secretary.
Firss Pub. Dec. s. lsc2.
Last Pub. Dec. -. 1879.
The Keota news., 1922-12-15
J. 4. RuMSEY. Pre-
S. d. MARktEi. {
Nosies Of Aaasal Mestisg


keoss. Colo. December 2. is8
Notice 10 hereby given that the an
nuai meeting of the stockholders Of the
kso.a Farmer. and Merchants Building
Association ~.ll be held ~ the Office Of
the Secretary in the r. Ard ~. Build.
log. st keoss. Colo. b<gsaainx ~ !
p fa-. on
rUssday. Jsasssy :. lSe1.
TOT the paspp.s Of slee,isx . Board Of
Directors ses the ensuing year. and fos
the tssnssetion Of sreh other bssiness
- may properly come before said
meeting.
c. L. STANLEY. Secretary.
fisss Pub. Dee. 3. ,sc.
Last Pub. pve, =. is2
The Keota news., 1922-12-15

declared e.as~d sk<n Sh4ss psssaS .. sks ias
hAha<a have ceased bidding. th< B~ssSE ma
i4x .h.< kix A-<.s ia sii h- svssissa "a isa=s
lA.xi, pa, 10 .hs Receiver sk< aAhS--ss sAsHrtl
AZ, s-s.s4.s sisiss,ihs adversely sse siaus
,i<.xsiI<.s Lsai ass ssi.ts<d ss AZ sssig flslAs
OF ss!~<ssohs. On OF before SA~ sif.~ Aa leiai
ed fss tbs sALss
Et CONQUEST,
kstis.sr asd Receiver
The Keota news., 1922-12-15
rssnes Putnam. Philosophy


They let nc 60 10 snoshsf oae Of
them faculty aiaasfs hsse .: The college
the o.he. esehih'. feeseh H'n be
sboa, the las, eae! 1; ~as atsy eehs
. plate ss,s tas then that's used TO city
grub 4, As quite sa;iss,ia. eH ell
ba, The aatn's on the salad. which AS
little sssass fieess o! white ehe~sa'
eshay ss.,ia' eosily on lettuce lesses.
After &C gos thru with that part o:
/, shey bad . l,ia' eoa,ess. every table
!ssaishsa' oae liar ard ihsa the hull
crowd assitia' ~ho told the sixge.,
ose. I, sh.ea in 100 aseissoa. - all
parties ,ssia' par, -ss sesu, equally
matched.
Thea ps. tory snd Director Gillette
told asoss their trip East. Dr.. tor.
spoke as., aad lohsvss. DR.. Gillette
eita'; u.e many ~ofes. es' he gave us
. 'sls ;ha; eoarsy~d . great moral
lessoa. Ma; he said reminded nse Of
The ,.o task.es. ore Of EN- bsaxgia'
shoa; hasin' been 10 Memphis. fis,.-
burg. Baltimore md Ns~ York and
,sllia' all As.ss, uha, he'd ssen on h,.
,sip. Say RAs;u. has yoa ever had
The D. T.'s1'' No" Thea yos
hsin', ssen ns,hia'.''
DR.. Gillette had sssa s.s:,in' the
snu.eurs. and he bought some pieces Of
real amber that had inssess fsu:e inside
Of en-. Them piece. ~as maybe shit.
~ OF forty thousand year. old. The
amber ~as originally q big drop o.
juice os,en some kind Of . aneisn; pine
tree. A little in.ecs'esplosin' around
got bis feet tangled in the pine juice
and the s;us begin to set and harden
and finally. under some kind Of pres.
sure. !; turned into . jewel with the
bug inside OF IL. In scientific terms. IL
become pe'sisiet bug Juice. It's funny
what fslIss kin see on . "trip East. and
when he brings back . souvenir of /,
you got TO believe him and cay with the
poet: Amt natuf' wonderfulT''
THOMAS JEFFERSON PUTNAM.
r.
The Keota news., 1922-12-15
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Keosa. Colo. Dee. $. is2
Notice 10 hereby given that the an
nual meeting o! the stockholders OF the
Farmer. State Bank Of keotA ~iii 10
held In the bsnk building ~ keoss.
Colo. beginning at p m. on
Tuesday. January >. iSn.
fos the purpose Of sise,in1 Board OF
Director. fos the ensuing year. and for
the transaction Of such other business
A. may properly come before said
meeting.
J. A. RUMSEY. President.
S. ID. MARktEi. Cashier.
Farmers State Bank Of keoss-
First Pub. Dee. .. ls
Las, Pub. Jan. s. isz5
The Keota news., 1922-12-15

Last week Was ots srvcd ~ edasa.
tional week. with talks in the .ehool %
different, days by Rev. winterbourus.
D. W. Schoonovsr. p. E. Byrne. N. l.
Haworth. W. S. Tyler. and Others.
Lost: Hand saw. on Main street.
keota. News Office.
The Keota news., 1922-12-15

r'.is''a' sruNOas
?, ALBERTA coNs Esd Hxa
NAN }. E1hogN.
rms rxorLx or THE STATE o' ep's
Tor. ALBERTA coo~s .sa HERMAN
skHokN. IN. aef..issss sbp.. EsAet
uKsErtNug
ts-a .s. L.s-s, f~ssis~a sa ssss~f Ia "
P-.iA,ie iA tis ps.sEs<s t.sSr - A.-a talsass
ss.ss - Cslus.s,aS sAa s1...s ID. Eas saslis
,s.ssis .ishia t..e.s ass. sh.s 50. ssst@
sessesi s-s - .lis c.saa .. .s b, r4sllssH sia
ss.sis ssisss asss sfsss - .~fsle. Assrni
sselssise - sl~ aes vt s-fsi<.g ps !adsame
iss 80 ss. prayer ef sl-- s~~ss.iss. .sss n
soss ss ths Goa Nf4siss "a ne ss~ss. sasir
.ssspa b. ses .~ss~t sish shis sess sses. -
4 ,Ls ..ssiE. l.F-ss d. a.as s~s - ns
hss.is s-ssss ss>~ie~a Toe sss~sss~@r afI
ss.s-s ~ilI b. lss.a bsi.s. sLs "a. f4 af
.uASsses q, dsfsuis ss aforesaid
The s.ia s<.is~ 10 bsss-xs., to s.s4sis JADE
meet AHsilst y AlhSssa ss~--s sAs #sse
s.sas. f.s ,se sssA Il :us.U si,A tssss's
,:.s .ssss-s, : s..,s.' -. ~, A,s';,. .ss q
.siss.ss .. .isst 80 ssas s.s se@sr 'ts@I
s-esus's y ss:lg ssa 40 foss<l"ssss swI
sss'.is a-sssss-. H-ss.. .s~.s~s .sA 10
she sfss a-sssssSs hsinS iss s~~ufs 3hH
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A.sss-~ l~es;. See Csl trss.tip stn.
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sss ssia -esssss~s hsiea sssrsys<i ia Sac
.fee - sh. Cos ~ ,'-ers sea k.ssss'sfs -
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esd s-s iuas~eas sSsisss t-sa ae'sssiss :
sishss 81 ss-s pleis.id n eel q. sh. lssA'
sHy slsius 80 isssr-s, - asseaas.s HFf@,i
Gssss. =. -ilI --f. fuliy syr-.s stsss iAa
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- Es.s1 .ssSe. s-ps - vsirh is b<sst" ~
tsehsi era ssss~si up-Sa ,-s. u S~rspsss4 sir-
siee - tti. ssrars.@. j. use.s..
Asd S"u ere h~s.h, n.stes-i thst IL rrs ttl
10 spe.sf sol So sn.ses the ssid essss s5ti
- stsrs Required The ssid plsiasiA oil st.t
SstSnest - dsfsplt sssinss yoa ass1Fts -
TO the sssy.r 81 ssid C.-apIsiH
0ises aades az hssa .aa tn. ...I - ssts
tooft 81 efs>l.y. ia sss5 teuat,. stts E'aa
das es Sereuh~r. u Is-:
~ 4. ADAMS
CLERK Of sa. District C.ars.
b. e. e. ANkENkN.
peeuty Clerk
gisss pseiiessio bee 4 iers
Last pshiiesti-e Dc - lp.s
The Keota news., 1922-12-15

A quantity Of black roof paint for
sale. Inquire as keotA News o..;se. 0j,f
The Keota news., 1922-12-15
sdsNIs sdssn e os sSxss2,s.Dst'o' xs,.D' +.
In the District Court

40 1As
ALICE 4. GNbA>A. kso<usfis
Of shs estate ~ jssk.s ast-sas.
aexs~.~s.
?. ALBERTA coNs .s-a hxa
Man J. E6HugN.
psfe<-assis
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

AS you walk along the
streets of this town, what do
you see? What do you think ?
What do you say?
Possibly there is some OBJ
struction in the way. some re-
pairs that are needed, or some
improvement that could be
made.
You see the possibilities, but
do your thoughts get beyond
the confines of your own brain
DO you spring them for the
benefit of your fellow citizens?
A bottle of champagne i
only an aggravation to a parch.
ed throat until the cork is pull
ed.
II is so with those ideas you
are carrying around in your
head but never allow to become
public.
Spring them-all Of them.
Some may be impractical,
and If so they will be cast aside
and no one will be harmed.
But among the number there
may be one that Is of inestima-
BILE value TO our community.
That is the one we want
the one we need-but we can't
benefit from il until you pull
the cork from your thinkery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
Liberal Support
To be Given Throughout Stat,
For Christian Education

Statewide support in the Presby-
terrain movement for Christian edu-
cation is promised not only by the
35 900 Presbyterians Of Kentucky.
but by many friends Of the different
institutions to benefit by this move
ment, according 20 announcement re
ceived here from s. W. McGill. direc-
tor Of the work. 1--WE find" said Mr..
MeGi!l. ''that there are many. not
members Of our church. who are vital
~ interested in Christian education
and want TO see our movement sue
ceeded. In addition there are many
former students Of Centre and Ken
lucky College for women scattered
throughout the state who have writ
ten Us for something TO do 20 help.
This is especially true ~ the Centre
men who have learned that in add.
ton to the $500. 900 to be given them
out Of the 81 200. 900 to be raised,
the General Education Board Of New
York has promised 100000, provid-
ed the 81 600, 900 is given by the end
Of the year. That. Of course, means
great deal to that Institution"
Some interesting statistics have
been prepared showing the strength
81 Presby:erianism in Kentucky,
There are 2O.2O7 members o. the
Southern Church and lI,3i5 mem.
beers OF the Northern branch, making
total OF about $4,000. There are
1872 ministers, Psi elders, Lac
deacons. and POO churches in the
state. Both branches Of the church
are united in the present campaign
under the control Of a united com.
mission.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
Taxes-Lower
or Higher?

The period for paying taxes
is now approaching and many
of the unfortunate who are
liable are beginning to wall.
the cry being that taxes are too
high and should be lowered.
II is quite true that taxes have
always and always will be too
high for some, but even the
most liberal are brought TO
feel, in these recent days, that
the expenses of government in
all of its forms should be ad-
ministered at less cost. We do
not suggest that reasonable
and proper progress should not
be made along all lines. and es-
pecially for schools and roads,
but even in this recognized de-
mand for these approved and
worthy causes, too much public
debt must not be created.
In fact, no public debt
should ever be created and in
Cured without the way pro-
vided at the time for its ulti-
mate liquidation Legislative
appropriation even for the
good causes. and there are hun
dreds of them. should never be
permitted unles. the way is
clear for their payment at the
time of legislation is approved.
The way and only way TO re-
duce taxation is 20 reduce pub
lie expenses. When a debt is
created by the public there Is
no such thing as reducing taxes
until il is satisfied. and clamor
all they may for lower taxes il
will not be done. The time,
therefore, for reducing taxes is
the elimination of the debt on
expense Of public affairs to the
point that you would lower the
taxes. Remember that pay
day is coming in governmental
ways as well as with the indi-
vidual and il is too late TO ge,
out OF paying after the debt is
made.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
What May Be The
Result of The Strike

The loss and Inconvenience
that has been suffered by the
public as a result of the quarrel
between the Union and Rail-
road Corporations has been
huge. II has now touched ev-
cry business and home through
out the country and the public
is growing impatient that il is
not settled.
The Unions contend that
they cannot afford TO surrender
the principle of seniority and
the Railroad heads still main
tain that some dicipline is
necessary to properly manage
so large a business as the rail-
road industry of the country.
and there il stands in dead
lock. In the meantime bust
ness is paralized and the public
continues to suffer. No one
has any desire to see labor in
jured in the settlement of the
great controversy that has been
going on since July first.
The right of labor to exercise
and enjoy the privilege of col
lective bargaining is accepted
by all. Neither does the pub
lie favor such a status of af-
fairs as will either weaken or
destroy our transportation sys-
tenn and the business interest
behind il.
The very purpose OF Union
labor is to gather such strength
by union and the exercise OF
collective contracting or refus-
ing TO contract or work as To
stop transportation. thereby
preventing the distribution OF
the necessities of life TO the
general public which will force
both the public and the rail
roads TO accept their demands.
The unions have gained such
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Higginbotham. wifi,
Of George 7. Higginbothsm. former
ly Of this county. died at her home
in West Point, Mas. last Saturday
morning. after an illness lasting AL
most a year.
She was n daughter Of Sarah and
William Walker Cochran, Of this
county, where she was born May
18th, 1855. In 1874 she was mar.
ried to George T. Higginbotham and
the early years Of their married life
was spent in Garrsrd county. both
families being prominently connected
with the most influential families In
the county. In later years they NOV
ed 20 Lexington. from which place
they moved to West Point. Miss.
about seven years ago.
Surviving her are devoted hus-
band and the following children: Mrs.
b. W. Chaappeleau. Of Virginia; Mrs.
J. p. Smith. Of Louisville. Ny. Mr..
W. W. Higginbo,ham. OF Lexington.
n.y., Mr.. J. =. Hgginbotham. Of West
Point, Miss. and Mrs Tom Floyd. Of
Danville. Ky, and several grand chill
dren. who rise up and call her bless
ed.
After a short service AZ her home
in West Point. the remains were ae-
eompanied to Danville by her son. J.
T.. Higginbo,ham. the devoted hus-
band being IN and could not travel.
and were met at Danville by a large
company Of friends and relatives and
carried TO Lancaster and laid beside
the loved son, John. who was buried
there many years ago.
Services were conducted by Rev.
z. b. Bourland. Mrs Higginbotham
was a member Of the Christian church
and was a devout member. always
attending its services when her health
would permit.
She ran the journey Of her life
in six;y-seven year,. Il " path
marked with deeds Of kindness and
cheer. Flowers, not thorns. sunshine.
not shadow. did she scatter every
where. Truth was the inspiration Of
her life, and by Kindness she exem-
plihed is great worth. She leaves
many friends in Garrard who will
mourn her passing. all remembering
her so pleasantly and all extending
TO the bereaved husband and children
their sincere sympathy and con-
dolence.