davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13

going? What was he going for?
| Sammy decided to find out. Silently
he followed. never once losing sight
| of Farmer Browns Boy. but keeping
far enough behind him not to be
Blacky the Crow. who. as you
| know, is Sammy Jays cousin. was
! flying high over head when he spied
| Farmer Browns Boy tramping
through the Green Forest. OF course
(: Il wonder where those two are
/! going" thought Blacky. Il wonder
| what is up now. 1 suppose the way
to find out IS to keep watch"
So Blacky turned and headed in the
same direction as Farmer Browns
| cause he could fly much faster than
Farmer Browns Boy could walk he
! would stop from time to time in the
| top of a tall tree. from which he
could keep his sharp eyes on Farm
! er Browns Boy.
Whistling merrily. Farmer Browns
Boy tramped through the Green For
| est until presently he came to that
part of 1t where the maple trees
grow.
| the maple trees. Farmer Browns
Boy went straight to this little house.
| unlocked the door and went in.
Presently he came out with lot
| Of big pals. Then he started over
to the nearest tree. In the trunk of
drove something. Sammy and Blacky
didn't know what 1t was. but prob
ably you have guessed. 1t was a
little metal spout. From this he hung
one OF the pals. Then he moved on
to the next maple tree and did the
maple trees and hanging the pals to
| catch the sap that would run out of
those little spouts he had driven into
| the holes he had made.
Sammy and Rlacky had seen this
done before and they knew what IT
| maples!" cried Sammy in great ex-
| element to his cousin Blacky. ITS
a sure sign of spring! I don't know
| how Farmer Browns Boy knows, but
those pals on the trees 1t is q. sure
sign that spring is almost here"
Blacky nodded his black head. II
| know" said he. '"This Is going to be
a busy place over here for a week or
! two. It is going to be worth watch
| ing"
Presently Farmer Brown appeared
and began to help put out those pals.
Back and forth from the little house
| to the maple trees Farmer Brown and
| his boy tramped until at last every
| maple tree in that part of the Green
little spout driven in its trunk. Some
big trees had two or three pals.
! Then Farmer Browns Boy brought
out his az and began to chop wood.
while inside the little sugar house
Farmer Brown was busy putting
| things in order. And all the time
Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow
| kept watch that they might miss
nothing of what was going on.
Copyright. 1922. BY T. W. Bursess)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13
Don't Let That Cold
:: ! Turn Into "Ffu"
Sc Rub Musterole on the Congested Parts

Grippe, "Ffu," pneumonia all start
the same way-with cold.
All colds are congestion, and
Mtisterole is a simple counter
irrifant which brings circulation
back to normal and helps prevent
serious developments.
Remember that messy old mustard
plaster, how it stung and blistered !
It did the work all right. but Oh,
itsWps stern measured Musterole
has all the healing properties of
Erandmother's pet remedy without
cheating and blister.
Made of pure oil of mustard, cam
pbor, menthol and other soothing
ingredients, it has been used by
physicians for years for treating
Flu" Lumbago, Grippe, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache
and Pneumonia.
Tta.was used in our training camps
dusirg the "Flu" epidemic few
years ago. The Y. M: c. A. sent
thousands Of jars to France for our
soldiers over there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13

and nosed with the pack. I'll have to
! admit that I'm failure There's
either something wrong with my
smeller-or with tho creed by which
was bred.
haps my sense Of values have all
melted and run together, but certain
| It is that the more study humans
boundary lines. Rarely. indeed. does
looks a sorta tired. discouraged gray
or else q most alluring rosy pink!
And much Of tho whiteness I see
fails to impress me with Its inward
glory. It merely tires my eyes. It's
the wilderness OF wntt a;sv, which
decoration. Also there's this sheep
and goat business. I'll admit with
sobs Of shame that a goat has ever
seemed to be a much more diverting
animal than a sheep. The very
Of Ssn1 'ns he of ha s
glamour for me.
I'm not defending all this. I sup
pose my moral nature Is hopelessly
askew. But, nevertheless. keep
wondering-"How did We get this
imdres ana sniffers? Somewhere
there must be an absolute standard
of right and wrong, but surely 1t
isn't to be found in all these Snug
and sneaky compromises which see
about me! How can we judge deed
unisss we see its tnnermost motives
and uttermost c6nseauences? And If
we can't see these. how dare we
judge at all? How may one really
know sin from sanctity. or a sinner
from a saint? Or IL 1t. after all, our
greater duty than Just being q friend
" neighbor to everyone we meet? I
wonder" These Things ask.
Can you answer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13
Brides Will Be Brides
BY Lucille Ta,, Slyke.

let my baby wear 1t to q dog fight"
And Susan Sue would reply gravely:
BE you going to let your baby go
to dog fights. ma'am?"
The days were rather long. John
left the house early. and returned
country for week ends and usually
had house filled with guests. SO
that Merriam saw almost nobody.
John was really happier than she.
He was becoming reconciied to his
E, Job. rather interested In It at last
The routine soothed him. their living
! expenses were SO much less than
they had ever been before that the
horror of debts no longer hung over
him. and he loved having Merry to
himself and was most contented pot
tering about the wee house.
Saturday afternoons were heaven to
| him. Paint pot in hand. he dabbled
at room after room. Merriam watch
| ing him. exclaiming with delight.
| She adored color. and he made things
ed-and II Susan Sue grumbled as
she cleaned up after him. why no.
body cared. Privately, Susan Sue
thought they were slightly unbal-
anced mentally. for Merriam's bed
! room bloomed with orchid pink wood
and when they began on the guest
room-that wee room they were
making ready for the dearest guest
they would ever have-Susan grunt-
ed with disgust. She supposed. Of
course. that they would make that
! But Merriam demanded soft yellow
with brilliant touches of mandarin
orange.
For I'm sure he'll have my red
hair. she chartered. And q red
haired baby looks so bricky in a pink
| 7 ~
bit Of him will be like you except my
| rcd hair. and awfully hope he'll
have three freckles on his funny lit
! tie nose"
She was in the hallway watching
chimney cupboartls.
! Won't he have lovely memories
/ she exclaimed. isn't that the most
| perfect spot that any little boy ever
| kept his chu chu trains in. and his
tin soldiers and his first foot ball!''
a kiss over the top Of the paint brush.
| Unheeding the spatters of orange.
! she flung herself in his arms. He held
| her very close. He loved her SO much
in these days that it frightened him.
He did not want her to see the tears
| in his eyes.
! pretended to grumble How do you
( expect me to do his royal redheaded-
ncss's yaller floor. IL you and your
dog keep traipsing around under my
feet! I'll bet you a box of sailed al
monds you can't keep out OF here
for thirty minutes"
! You're o." she giggled. II shan't
come till you call me-"
An hour later. browsing by her fire.
she was reused by his wild shouts
! for helD. She and Susan Sue both ran.
And when they kaw his predicament
. =
laughed till the tears came.
| For John Munro Lindsay. clever
handy man about the house. had
! painted himself tight into the farth-
est corner of that prospective nur-
sery!
] Another episode Of this story In to-
n0Fr0vv's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13
Fruit Dessert.

Make fruit desserts-and then make
more of them. They are delicious and
they are wholesome and they may be
quito inexpensive. Even plain baked
apples and apple sauce are good des-
serts, and to give them little touch
Of festivity you may add q candied
cherry or 4 dab Of whipped cream or
marBhmallow cream to the baked
apple, or a few shredded almonds to
the apple sauce. Here are some other
good things:
Lemon SouAe.
Ono cup Of sugar, one tablespoon
Of butter, two tablespoons Of flour,
the juice and grated rind Of one
lemon, one cup Of milk, two eggs.
Cream the butter, sugar and -four to-
gether. Add the Juice and rind Of the
lemon, then tho beaten yolks and the
milk. Bake In a pudding dish placed
in q larger pan half full Of boiling
water. This is q most convenient
pudding to make in hurry, as 1t does
not need q sauce. The top is de-
licious soufil6 and the bottom q
creamy sauce. y
Apples = In Windsor.
Boil rice until soft in milk, sweeten-
ing and havoring to taste, and ar
range on q serving dish. Cover with
small peeled and cored applea cooked
in lemon strip. sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and I'LL tho apple cores
with marmalade. jelly or jam. Moisten
the rice with 4 little Of the strip aud
garnish with bits Of candisd fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13
The Handy Man About the House.

HE tiny cottage that the Blais-
dells had rented Is the young
Llndsays was situated Oh the
extreme corner Of the Blaisdell
estate. 1t had originally belonged to
Thorne's great-grandfather and had
been moved from the site where the
Blaisdells huge summer home now
stood on the hilltop. 1t was over l.
hundred years old. Very sturdy as to
timbers; so square and simple and alto
gether sweet that Merriam wanted to
pat its wide. yellow, clapboards and
faded blue shutters.
Inside 1t was Enthusiastically small. A
narrow hall separated the living room
and dining room: the kitchen. in q wing
one step lower than the rest OF the
the house. Upstairs were four wee
bedrooms and a bathroom so tiny that
Merriam wondered how 80 big q maj,
as her John could ever take whole
bath at once.
The Blaisdells had made tho rental
absurdly low. but Thorne. with a, twin :
kle In his gray eyes. informed them
that he would not spend ono cent for
repairs. II they. wanted to doll the
place up any, why. when they left II
the house," he laughed well, here s
his chance to save a lot Of money"
Merriam had q fascinating time pick
Ing out sprigged wall papers and boss
| as she called the decorator. Great
granddaddy's furniture, cleaning in Its
new polish. arrived one day from the
cabinetmaker who had been doing i,
over since the fire in the stucco house
II fairly sighed with relief as they
had belonged forever. And when Susan
Sue had hung fresh ruf1led curtains at
the tiny paned windows the young
Blaisdells moved out from town feeling
as though they were beginning new
John was very gentle in these days
with Merry. They never referred ia
the bitter quarrel that they had had
the night Of Cecily's dinner party. And
II In the back Of Merry's mind a tiny
and II at the bottom of Johns heart
he suspected as much. neither Of them
ever said 50.
1t was bleak March, the high winds
howled about the tiny house, but
Susan Sue kept fires burning briskly
the kitchen window stills red gera-
NUNS bloomed.
They were bitter-sweet days to the
impetuous bronze haired little lady.
She was still too young to be patient.
A long letter had come from Richard
Slocum, explaining her fathers con-
dition. Fairly we'll. physically. gain
ing very slowly mentally, after a
terrible railway accident. Richard
wrote that the doctors felt 1t would
be most unwise to attempt travel at
present.
Merriam tried to busy herself sew
ing for the coming baby. but she
plate the unsatisfactory results with
rueful smile and fling down the
work with faint show of her old
spirit.
Susan. that's the tackiest. dowd-
lest. messiest looking bib! I wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13

At the first sign of cold, get out
the jar of good old Musteroie and
rub it gently on the congested parts.
You will feel a warm tingling glow
as it goes into the poFes. That sem
sation will be followed by a cooling,
soothing feeling that makes you
more comfortable right away.
If you have fever, ache all over.
take hot bath, drink plenty of
hot water, rub on Musterole, cali
a doctor and go to bed. Keep warm
and get plenty of fresh air. Those
are the best precautions you can
take against serious sickness.
Keep Musterole always handy on
your bathroom shelf. You can buy
it at any drug store.
35c and Csc, in jars and tubes.
Hospital size, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13
The Impaired Heart.

Here is a subject dislike to men,
tion>because some readers will only
see the heading. scan the lines below
and gain a false impression. Yet
heart disease Is second only to tuber-
culosis in the mortality rate in the
portion of the population Of the
United States living in the registra-
ton area, which includes about four
curious fact is that the majority Of
persons who Of their own accord
imagine they have weak hearts or
'heart trouble" have no heart disease
or impairment at all. On the other
hand. perhaps the great majority of
persons who really have impaired
do, unless they are mentally deficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

I have always been led to infer by
the best authorities that all well-bred
people knew instincttvely that black
was black and white was white. and
could at a glance detect a sheep from
a goat-in fact. an instinct for the
smelling out Of moral rats was sup
posed to be born with you. But
though I have shifted conscientiously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13

An interesting hat for little sister is
this little girls Chinese hat. 1t is
made Of large plateau (hat shape)
Of straw. lined underneath with q
becoming color. Four circles, each
one and one half inches in diameter.
are cut In the brim Of the hat. two on
each side Of the front and two in the
back to correspond. A heavy silk
rope is run through the two holes at
each side. Each end OF the cord is
finished with a silk, or worsted ball
and tasssl Two circles OF the cord
are stitched ground the crown. A
row Of small rosebuds outlines each
hole. The front and back OF this
charming little girls Chinese hat are
drawn together somewhat by the
cords, which are then fastened to the
brirf. FLORA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13
Star. "Want AID"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
i4th st. and Vermont Ave.. John 9. Haley
18th and Z sts.. Days Pharmacy.
i!th and onfssn st... q: Ce!sdny Z C:
!lth and Harvard sts.. The Harvard fn.s'
:!ti Ct. and Columbia I'd. Henry Evans.
Holmsad and Otis place. Hs mead 1haf-
18th st. and Colorado ave., Pinsy Branch
~ fSth e ~ ksrs roe Mi.i f'p''n
~ and x ~. Ae csias mSn ftims clerks
d' st2 and q ,.., .....,.... Nm. cores.
III 81. and Z. 1. ays.. =. French SImpssn.
SOL 1 90. avn ave. '' sod I01 Pss1maay.
cr eel i rS:,m nas Rock Creek cnn1'' '1''
Dupont 81 u,rs as''s u1 1870 pssIm.c,.
m. .s,n st. and Florida ave. f's'''A ~
n. Y.-a. j. svss. and K st.. walter :.
oc T,as e-,..-, 1.u,.
h.im., .oe ave. and LIST ST. ess'i"
ph s9nss Capitol st. and r. l. '''''
liz III ta; sve:. J. LeIts KHck.
S'sn st. and Fs' ave. Hsrosss fhA1''
GEORGETOWN.
S %s Com ays.. cssy ch.s S :! fnst Glsssispd
p.rL Is .M s.e' s"o 1A'""A' '"'
aaox r. 81 n,n.,,.u.. PHARMACY.
sSth and Il sts., Weller e Aosk"
Wiscon.in ava. and O a.. ponahus's Phsr.
msry. w. sna y '''' N
oSth .,a -. vIa.,. ph.rmasv.
"''' ."D $751; f7es'
NoRThEAsI'
81 ~ aa "a VA - SrGhssnsy 4 Joachim.
so7 Il st.. GaTrsn's Music Store.
az. $40 ma -; ~ eI;. 4. AZ.
iSi8 n t"1 gu, 49,, -. n.
North ospitol and Eve Sta, Ksnsaly Phaf-
macy.
East Capdtol and Sth sts., FuhrmAnn'a
Pharmacy.
18th and East Capitol sts., Lincoln Psrk
soth 81. and 4. I. ave.. Paul's Pharmacy-
Weedndgs: ~,. p..-n.-
coy in s'' n's'' 1Asos
6fook eno.
SOUTHEAST.
End st. and Pa. ave.. II. z. sprucebank.
0th and Eye gts,. Weller & Aoskey's phaf'
macy.
18th and Pa, ave., Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa, ave-, Smysef's Pharmacy.
A''' "'e"''' s'e'' "''''
= SOUTHWEST
7th and sts., Lantx Bros.
~ and I sts.. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
in Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
For Sale and W,nted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13
lI1IILENoREs
%&r:BEDTniE
Sammy and BIacky Watch.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Eyes were given US for use;
For failure there Ii no excuse.
-Sammy Jay.

Eyes were given US for use;
For failure there il no excuse.
Sammy Jay.
Spring was in the air. Yes. sir,
spring was in the air. There was
still snow and ice all through the
Green Forest and the days were cold.
but there was a something which
told the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows that
spring was not far away. They be-
gan to watch for signs.
Sammy Jay happened to be over In
the Old Orchard one morning when
Farmer Browns Boy came out of the
house with an ak in his hand and
started toward the Green Forest.
Right away Sammy was curious.
Where was Farmer Browns Boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

OPENINGS FOR MEN.
Junior drug clerk. 8 years practical exp.
All-around furniture man, SIS wk.
Salesman. toilet articles to dealers.
Soda Dispenser, 5 nights week. 9 to II.
Solicitor, dairy products; salary II quail
OPENINGS FOR LADIES
Typist, general Office work: permanent.
Sfenographer. part time: good salary.
Stenographer under Is yrs. SIS wk.
Stenographer, with knowledge of bookkeeping,
$l25 per month.
stenographer. Is 10 80 years old. SIS yk.
Saieslady, gas saver, guaranteed.
Solicitor, dairy products. 6rst-class.
Salad woman, large hotel; salary and meals
Bookkeeper. double entry, SIS wk. to start.
Over / 500 people placed. Phone Main ga
NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU.
sos Bond Bldg. 18th and y. y. ave:
HELP-FEMALE DOMESTIC.
COOKS, waifresses. chambermaids. laun-
dresses, nurses. Ladies' Excl ange, sol Yer
mont ave.
SITTATTON-FEMAL DOMESTIC.
IAUNDREssEs. 80; 8 cooks, 3 chambermaids
Rev. Fuller's. West 2Os9. 1921 25th st: l4'
LAUNDRY WORK to take home by frst-class
iaundress. Call for and delivered. Col.
9103-W. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13

7th and sts., Lantx Bros.
~ and sts.. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
in Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13

Another episode Of this story In to.
mOrrOv's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13

Advsrtissments under the above classiAca'
and Pa. ave-, until 10 am. day Of issue, OF q
any Of The Star branch ofhces until 9 am. day
Of issue. Al Advertisements for The Sunday
Star must be received at The Star ofaoe By
pm. Saturday. or at any Of The Star branch
oftoes By Pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER IL required for all I'D
yestisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13
FOUND.

BAR FfN-FiIaGTee: owner can have same
by identifying and paying for id. Address
Box 2lS-P. Star once. ~
WATH-IAtter part Of October. corner =.
Capitol Ut. and New York ave. Call W. 1785.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-13

sth and Eye sts.. Weller & Moskey's fhas
macy.
18th and Pa. ave., Fealey's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave.. Weiss & Healy-Anacosda
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
STORE BURNS
AT BAkERTON
LOSS S25 900

There was a destructive fire at
Bakerton. Jefferson county. early
Tuesday morning, when the general
merchandise store of C. d Carter
was entirely destroyed. together
with the big stock of goods that it
contained. The fire was discovered
about 3 O'Clock in the morning and
the alarm was given at once B.
the time the people of the village
We're aroused, however the build
ing was a mass of flames and it
was impossible to enter it or save
any of its contents. \ fusilade Of
explosions from ammunition in the
store acted further as a deterrent
As there is no water supply or fire
apparatus at Bakerton. there was
no chance to save the
building or contents. and the whole
thing went up in smoke with no
salvage whatever
The total loss is estimated at SIS,
900 to $4,000. Mr. Carter carried
an insurance of $15,S00 on building
and stock. OF this amount $4,000
was on the building which was a
one-story structure Of hollow tile:
$500 was on a shed adjoining; and
the balance on the stock of mer-
chandise and a refrigerating plant
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
City LEAGUE Doinus.

Old Jupe Pluvius poked his old
head out from his hiding place and
stopped the game last night between
Zimmerman bunch of pill wrest-
lers and Lodges line up of apple
tosSers. 1t was a case of another
postponed game added to the long
list already on the books
The Berkeleyites lacked one play
er Of having a full team of nine
players. They could only muster up
eight players, as hard as they tried
There are now 100 applications on
file from players who want to par
ticipate in the game between the
American Athletic girls and the
City League. It is understood more
applications will be filed later
The number of applications for
umpires was increased last night by
one when the vice-president sub
mitted his name on the dotted line.
This makes total of II applica-
tions for the umpireship Who is
next?
Anyhow the Berkeleyites had a
nice practice game out of it. They
are showing form and the team that
beats 'em will have to go some
They are stronger now than they
have ever been.
After a weeks rest the Blairton
team will lock horns with the Ber-
kelley team next Saturday, The
Greenlanders are sitting pretty nice
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

Eagerness Of some candidates
for public Office to obtain the vote
of the moonshiners, bootleggers
and rum runners was scored yes
terday by w. G. Brown, state pro
hibition commissioner, in a talk
before the Woman's Christian tenn
perance union Mr. Browns sub
ject was Law Enforcement and
the Prohibition Situation at This
Time
Some of the candidates for pol
itical Office are appealing to the
moonshiners, bootlegsers and rum
runners in an indirect way in or
der TO obtain their votes Mr.
Brown told the temperance WON.
en-. "They nay not be in sympathy
with the liquor law violators bat.
at least, they are trying to keep
on good terms with them
The commissioner also seared
the class of business "a who
make money indirectly out of the
Illicit liquor traffic. He hit the
merchants who sell ingredients
and the hardware men who sell
boilers and other materials 10 moon
SINNERS. Some Of these men are
trying to get the trade and n1u-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
MRS, nECHERT WAS
WIDOW Of EDITOR
Once Published HayerStoWn
Mail.

Mrs Laura Parran DeChert, a ma
tive of Nartinsburg and a resident
Of Shepherdstown many years ago,
Died in Harrisonburg, Va, last
Thursday, in the S8th year of her
age. She enjoyed good health and
retained possession OF her faculties
to a remarkable degree until a few
months ago, when her advanced
wears caused her powers to fail and
she gradually declined. Mrs. Dec
hert was a daughter Of the late
Daniel and Elizabeth Miller, of this
city She went to pherdstown
when child and remained there I'M
til her marriage to Mr.. Dechert. She
Hout, of that place. She left there
after her marriage her husband
having been the publisher of the
Valley Spirit at Chambersburg, Pa.
and Of the Hagerstown Mail He
sold the latter paper in 1877 and
moved to Harrisonburg, Va, where
he established a paper called the
Spirit of the Valley. He died there
4 number Of years ago Mrs Dec
hert was woman Of the highest
character, with an alert and active
mind and always interested in cur
rent events. She retained to the
very last an abiding affection for
Shepherdstown, her home in her
youthful days, and though most of
ner friends and relatives had pass
ed away these many years, she was
still interested in Berkeley and JEFF
ferson affairs, and visited friends
as she had opportunity She is sur
vived by four sons. Burton D, OF
Raleigh, N. c. and Edwin L. Viii
mer L. and D. O. Dechert, of Har