davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL

Ion one myself to try 1t and found
it very comfortable.
They are narrow and bed cloth
ing doesn't tuck in all around so
I made sheets by cutting 90-inch
sheets in half. AS chairs they are
delightfully."- comfortable. They
slip cover easily so can be made
to match draperies. ETC., and are
useful not only in the bedroom but
also for the study or sunroom.
BUFFALO HORNS?
From M. H. T.. Wastington.l
I have appreciated your kind
ness in the past and now would
like further information. I have
about a dozen buffalo horns
rough. just as they were when
taken from the buffalo many years
ago. How can they be cleaned
and polished to be used for a hat
and coat rack or other use?
4 X y 4
FENCING BOOK.
(From NJ. F., Wdshington.)
Re fencing (foiD book: I do
not know where Nadi's book can
be obtained. but would like to call
attention to an available book by
another famous master, namely,
Modern Fencing" by Clovis
Deladier, United States Naval In
stitute. Annapolis. Md, at So.
X \ n II
SALLY LUNN?
From Mrs. E. A. D., WashingtonJ
I would appreciate it very much
if some one would send me the
recipe for Sally Lunn. I cut out
one some time ago, put it in sight
in my kitchen to use, along comes
my husband who has mania for
destroying about everything he
sees in sight, second childhood.
and throws 1t out. I will put the
next one out Of his sight.
VERSE.
From Mrs. B. S., Tdkomd Park.)
Tassasy!: sRii shiis + i M faH 3 srss.. ss
Thursdays child has far to. go,
ssS sa fSq In, ss;a 4. Fl s,
Is fair and wise and good and gay.
4 kN y
CAUTION.
From C. E. S., Washinoton.)
I feel prompted to send q word
of caution as to moth" remedy
from L. B. B. in The Star as of
4, 1850. Turpentine-
rags in a closed place
sooner or later will generate heat
to cause spontaneous combustion.
In closet a fire might develop
so far before detection that the
house might be destroyed, as well
as the moths!
4 + 4
CLEANING BRUSHES.
From Mrs. F. M, TakomG Pdrk.)
To Miss r. E. De G.. Washing
ton: When cleaning nylon hair
brushes place them in the bath
room sink, cover with water and
add about 2 tablespoonfuls Of
ammonia. This is
for cleaning and
imagine would also remove odors
from brushes.
y
PENNSv uANTA nrrTCu
Evening star., 1951-01-01

What type of headgear is most
practical and comfortable for
travelling at that time of year
What type Of dressing gown can
take that will not require fire.
quent pressing and will require
little space in packing?
Another problem is language.
With a basic knowledge of French
learned in high school and college
and some facility in reading it,
what method is most helpful for
learning to speak and to under
stand French well enough for
ordinary travel needs? That is,
aside from individual or class in
struction? Are language records
helpful and where may I secure
used ones?
I shall be most grateful for
comments on these questions and
on other travel problems.
SoAA4ISI 4l4I T..
From F. w., Takoma Park .
For Mrs. G. c., Washington:
Here is what my husband tells me
about the song, college Life" It
is from a college show, date un-
known. Whether or not it's a
parody of some other song he
doesn't know, but this is the only
version he has ever heard. From
memory here are the words:
Il want to go back to Michigan
To dear Ann Arbor town,
Back to Joe's and the Orient,
Back to some of the money spent
I want to go back. I got to go back
To Michigan.
"Oh, father and mother pay all the
bills
And we have all the fun,
In the friendly rivalry of college
life,
Hooray!
And we have to figure a heck OF
lot
To tell what we have done
With the coin we blew at
Dear old Michigan"
y
BED CHAIR
fFrom Mrs. HD.G., Falls Church, |
RICH has helped me in numer-
Gus instances and I feel selfish
never having answered any queries
so far, SOTO J. r. H., Galesville: |
We have had two sleep chairs for
Evening star., 1951-01-01
BED CHAIR

fFrom Mrs. H.DG., Falls Church,
RICH has helped me in numer-
Gus instances and I feel selfish
never having answered any queries
so far, SOTO J. r. H., Galesville:
We have had two sleep chairs for
two years and use them as chill
dren's beds frequently. They are
easy to open and move. I slept
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Former LocoI Mon Shot,
Mistaken For Thief

Deputy Sheriff w. A. Shanks of
Leflore county, formerly of Holm
es county, was victim of an un-
usual accident Monday around
1870 pm. when he was shot in
the left leg at the home of F. H.
Johnson of Greenwood, who had
borrowed Mr., Shanks' trailer to
haul lumber.
The former Lexington man
planned to go fishing Tuesday
morning and went to Mr.. John
sons home to get the trailer. Due
to lateness of the hour, he began
unloading the trailer of lumber
without disturbing the family.
Mr.. johnson awoke and think
ing someone was taking his hum
her, fired two shots from the bed
room window, n bullet striking
Mr.. Sharks, whose condition al
Greenwood Leflore hospital Wed
nesday was not thought serious.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Lergne
Organized Here

Aausiness mems softtsall,league
has been organized under the
sponsorship of Coach Woodson
Earle, with games scheduled on
Tuesday. Thursday snadrFriday af-
ternoOuE from 6:15 until daKk
through summer. An sorganl
rational meeting was held Thurs
day at 6-D5 on BesIl Athletic field
with abG@& "a prospects either
coming mn person or sending
names.
Any business man OF high
school boy who wishes 10 pky is
invited to meet on the football
field at the scheduled times. The
first game was played Tuesday,
with the second scheduled for +bes
Coach Earle, E. P. Mcmillan.
and Bill Jordan have been harmed
to be responsible FOR getting fndi-
vidual teams out. A full man four.
team league is hoped for.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Rites Held For Mother
OF Goodman instructor
Mrs. w. N. Almond
Dies Tuesday AT
Home In StorkviIle

Funeral services for Mrs. w, N.
Almond, '83, of Starkville, mother
of r. ". Almond of Goodman,
we're held Wednesday at 4 pm. IN
Starkville conducted by the Rev.
j. d. Ray, assisted by the Rev. E
N. Sharp. Members of her mn
mediate families were with her
when she died.
She leaves her husband and
two sons, John F. with the A1meri-
can Red Cross in Atlanta, Ga, and
Robert w, vocational agriculture
Instructor at Holmes Junior col
lege; two grandchildren, Bobby
jean and Johnny Newton Al
mond OF Goodman.
Pallbearers were Frank f
Branch and Ernest Wilson, both
Tf Goodman, j. T. Steele, vi
syian Nickel, Dempster Murray
and A. l.. Hammer OF Starkville
Burial was in Odd Fellows ce-
metery, Starkville.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Boys Comp Period
Begins AS Girls Ends
At Costoliun Springs

The second state YMCA boys
camping period began Monday,
at Castalian Springs, Durant, but
enrolment will continue for any,
one interested. Miss Louise Oil
yer was program director for the
girls annual state YMCA camp
for girls, which just closed a 10
day session.
An excellent camp program of
devotions, inspiration, handicraft,
social and recreation, was con-
Quoted. Wesley Oden, camp life
guard, announced % swimming
awards.
Girls attending were from Can
ton, Sledge, Brandon, Crystal
Springs, Florence, Grenada, Kos
ciusko, Cleveland, and Jackson.
Six attended from Kosciusko.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Money WiIlioms To
Attend JRC Institute

Nancy Hoover Williams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Parham HI.
Williams and a junior in high
school, will leave Tuesday for
Jackson where she will represent
the Holmes County Chapter
American Red Cross at the Jun
ior Red Cross Leadership Train
ing center.
The training school, to be held
at Belhaven college July 1927.
is for the purpose of giving boys
and girls a broad understanding
of the nature and scope of Red
Cross and to help develop the
Junior Red Cross program In
their own chapters.
Nancy was selected from among
the high school boys and girls by
Supt. B. T. Moore and members
of the faculty on a merit basis.
Girls and boys from the states
of Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama,
Florida and Mississippi are regis
tered. Junior Red Cross leaders
from the area office, Atlanta, Ga.
will be in charge of the program
of study and recreation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19

ture welfare Of this country ant
TITS people, a CITIZEN interested n
ifhe preservation of constitutions
government as opposed no totaii
|&srianisrl will take an opposing
view - jus1 asNMary CanSdoes.
This type of thinking citizen
Will seek government on "a state
and local basis - as opposed to
control by WashiKgton's bureau
cratic government with its appal-
ling waste and extravaganza This
can be done If enough of the peo-
pie demand it from itkseir congress
men and senators.
One state legislature has done
something along this line. The
state Of Indiana Legislature has
adopted a Declaration of Rights"
In which Congress was asked 10
stop Federal aid of all kinds. The
Declaration read: The people OF
Indiana resent the encroachment
Of the Federal government into
the fields of education, highways,
employment, agriculture, medi-
cine, banking, welfare, and local
civic projects
If all the people would express
themselves as has Indiana then
there would be rope for relief on
the questions of excessive taxation
and Federal control in the not too
distant future.
One present movement may
help this day of self assertion by
the states come soon.
If and when the Congress acts
on the matter of prohibiting the
Federal government from taking
more than IS per cent of a mans
earnings in income taxes then the
way will be opened for the states
to once again assume the au-
thority they long ago relinquished
to the Federal government for
grantS-in-aid.
Our people have found out they
have sold their rights for a mess
Of Federal pottage. Let US pray
they have found it out in time
and will have the courage and
The CUTS to do something about
it.
The voice of the people should
speak through their state repre-
sentatives and senators and
through their congress and sena-
tors on a national level.
The wishes of the people will
not be ignored by the state legis-
latures and the congress if they
r spoken loudly enough. .
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Swimming Classes
Popular With Lbs
Recreation Group
Director EurIe
Says Ping Pong,
Horseshoes Fuvorites

The swimming class held each
morning at the Lexington Coun~
try club pool is by far the most
popular activity of the Lexing-
ton High School Recreation pro-
gram, according to Coach Wood
son Earle, director. Total attend
ance for the classes each week was
around 480, an increase of 120 per
week over the enrolment for the
first lessons.
The advanced class has about
completed its first course and is
getting ready to take up more adj
vanced swimming. Most OF the
beginners have learned not to be
afraid of water and how to do a
kick glide BY the end Of the
week, most of them will be swim
ming across the pool, Director
/ Earle states.
Every afternoon the playground
is opened to all school-aged child
rem, with activities offered to helI
them learn to play together. They
are learning fair sportsmanshir
and to respect other children
Those using the playground hely
to Keep it clean and 10 keep al
the equipment m its place. Some
of the children are learning t.
pfsy games thes have never seer
before - games which they will
play in high schoolsnd when the,
grow W.
Ping pong, horse shoes, and te
tner bali ave still the favorit,
sports- Two ping lpong tables ar
Railways crowded. Most of tn,
srhildresa haze 81 arted thrown,
horsesAGyes.
4 Softhall is always il popula
Asport when there is enough +
8have two sides.
I The total attendance for tn
( playground Through July Is wa
by ttf1s end tof the pro
4 gram fine attendance should b
more than 1000, Coach Earle said
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Dolly Cross To Be
Sermon Topic Sunday

"The Daily Cross" will be the
sermon topic of the Rev. Hayes
Clark Sunday, July %, at IL am.
at First Presbyterian church, Lex
ington, and at 7;S0 pm. at First
Presbyterian church, Tchula.
A meeting of the Presbytery
of Central Mississippi today in
Kosciusko will be attended by
the Rev. Mr.. Clark, who VIII
preach a doctrinal sermon on sep
aration of the church and state,
Edwin White will give a report
of his attendance at the genera
assembly in Florida, and Will
Wynn of Tchula will also attend
as a delegate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Holmes Meets
Concer Quote

A total of $1,000 was raised
to meet the Holmes County quota
in the 1851 Cancer drive, accord
ing to B. M. Lannon's, chairman.
In a report made this week, the
following totals were announced:
Lexington, Mrs. A. p. Carroll,
chairman, $414.40 Quota 5000;
Durant, Robert Moore $227.07
(ouota $500; Tchula, Mrs. Frank
Moore Clark $202.63 quota 5000;
Pickens, Fl. A. Black SIT Quota
5000.
Goodman, Mrs. Hilary Thomas
S52.25 Quota $125); Ebenezar,
Mrs. b. w. Humphrey, Jr. SIT
$35, Acona, Mrs. c. L.
Downer $23 Quota $25).
During the year 1850, the Can
GER Society treated AZ Holmes
county patients at a cost of S209
per patient, with 33 of these cases
having been given fol!ow-up
treatment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
City Work Done
On Spring Street

Work IN Spring street to re-
I'eve flooded conditions has start
ed this week by the City Street
department under the supervi-
SION of N. M. Parkinson. Accord
ing to City Clerk c. A. Glover.
40 feet of larger size tile is be-
ing put in under driveways in
the 300 block Of the street {
under the street at an elbow turn
OF the small creek paralleling the
street.
Present culverts being used are
two feet in diameter, neces-
stating the laying of an addition
al line of culverts 20 Increase cap
Of drai eFe, Nr Glover sale
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Two Holmes Youths
Attend Comp

Wayne TTuitt, DuTarft, and Coy
Ter Farmer, Jr., Lexington, were
two OF SIS spoys who attended tine
sixth annual session Of the Delta
Boys Conservation stfsool at LIE
Roy Percy State park closing
July Is. Wayne was sponsored
by Hand Motor company, DurzIit,
and Coyier by ]. c. Allen Lumber
company, "1chula. They 'vwcre
chosen to attend by Holmes Coun-
ty Conservation School commit.
tee, rcnposed of county agent,
vocational teacher, game warden,
and fvrxstsservice emHbeDyees-
A we'll rounded mcreatiomei
program including sdftball and
volley hall, swimming, a bout
ride on Lake Ferguson and sa
watermelon cutting were incluh-
ed in csnzH aadfivitieS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Curuvun Members
Visit RDtuyiC Club

1 Members Of the Methodist
Youth Caravan visiting Lexington
hthis week. were egsaests of the Ro-
gtary club Tuesday and presented
fnhe we9KlyrpNgram.
Miss Msna Bailey, counselor of
tine group-ewas introduced by pro-
gram chairman Wdtiter D.. Smith.
Miss Bzlley introduced other
members of the Caravan who
were: Bob Ysu1itsrof High Point.
N. c., a Junior pre-ministerial
student at Duke university; Miss
Rese Ellen Wanant of Brestwood,
MI, a graduasecdfrthe University
of Maryland; MISS Reva Mae
Phelps of Baysud, Iowa, a gradu-
ate of Simpson college, at India
nola, Iowa, and Iowa State Tea
'cheYy college; MISS Josephine
Rowe of Charlotte, N. c., a senior
at Greensboro, N. C, college.
Miss Rowe presen4ed an inter-
esting picture Of the work of the
Caravan to the RCtatnans.
She explained this is the 18th
year of The work of TINS group in
connection with the Methodist
Youth Fellowship and it is per-
formed under the direction of the
Beard Of Education Of the Metho-
dist church.
The Caravan began in 1889 and
that time 4,015 young peo-
pie and 1876 couanselors have form
ed teams visiting all parts of the
United States and several coun-
abroad. Mlalions of young
have been served by
the groups - the purpose of
is to create neU interest in
The church program for the young
people, to- revitalize the Youth
Fellowship in the church
Miss Rowe emphasized the fact
hat caravan members worked
With rather than 'for' the young |
people of the church. Their motto :
t Christ Above All"
This presentation was greatly J
by the club and one Wis \
tor, Charlie Strahan Of Durant, I
'uest of w. H. Fincher. L
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Ellison
Holmes Women, 70,
Dies At Home Of
Daughter Near Eden

Funeral services for Mrs. May
Spell Ellison, wife of Tom l., Ell
lison. 79, of Ebenezer, who died
Sunday at 4:23 pm. at the home
of he~ daughter, Mrs. j. M Dren-
nan of Eden. were held Monday
July 9, at $3.50 pm. at Ebenezer
Methodist church with the Rev
erends Ldnnie Johnson and H. N
McKIbben in charge
Born near Ebenezpr, January
IA, IBT2 the daughter cH Jere.
mizh and Martha WiIlianns Spell
she WIS married 10 Mr.. Ellison OF
March 2, 1898, Bt the hume of her
parents
She Joined EbemEer Methodist
church at an early age and was a
sraunch and faithful member oi
the church. She Was tire mother
of ffElr children, Ewo of whom
cred in infancy,
Mrs. Ellison had made her
hInfe with Mrs. brennan since
beginning OF 4her inva1idacy
Christmas of 1851, since which
t1nne she remained cheerful
through constant suffering.
She leaves Hrer husband, a son,
T. H. Ellison mf Ada, Mimi, and
one sdaughter, MRS. brennan of
Eden, a sister, Mrs. Russell Hoov-
en- of Eden;; two grandchildren,
Ma1eolm Drenrran, ,Hr., edf Eden;
EVA May ElIisrm of AHA, MINI.
Burial was I'm Ehenezer Gene
terry, with her nephews serving
as paIlbearers. Maxwellrard Owen
FmHexal home was nm acfaarge of
arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Oldest County Woman
Observes Birthday
9th Occasion Finds
Mrs. Dicken o. Durunt
Still Enjoying Life

Known to be the oldest white
woman in Holmes county, Mrs.
Anna Brock Dicken Friday cele-
brated her 9th birthday in her
home in Durant.
Born near West July Is, 1854,
the daughter of John Gallat%,
and Cora Reed Brock of English
and Scotch descent, she was IL
years of age when the War Be
tween the States ended, and now
recalls many incidents which she
proudly relates of Civil War days.
She united with the Baptist
church of West, when a young
girl~and has been a member OF
First Baptist church, Durant, for
63 years, during which time UNI
I til recent years, she was active
in all church activities, for many
years teaching a Sunday school
class. She was a regular attend
ant to all other services of the
church
Her formal education was re-
crived at Whitworth college,
| Rxookhaven, only one budding OF
which remains standing on the
odd college campus - all others
having been replaced by new and
aHrger ones
She was married Feb. 4, 1879, to
k-zmes Albert Dicken, Sol of DR..
Nksnjamin B. and Jane Jones Dick
Ea of KoEciusko, who preceded her
In death To this union a num-
her of children were born. Not
only did she send these children
to church but she and her hus-
band went with them.
| An honorary member of Du-
rant Daughters of the Confeder-
acY, and Eastern Star mother"
of Durant Chapter o. E. S., Mrs.
'Dieken remains in good health
and spirit. She enjoyed her 9th
birthday on which occasion her
home was open to many friends
who called to offer congratula-
items.
Among out-of-town guests help
ing her celebrate the occasion
were: Mrs. Charles S. Koonce, of
Memphis, Mrs. James w. Webb
and son. Wilson, of University,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B, Dicken, MI.
and Mrs. B. B. Dicken, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A Dicken and sons, Rod
ney and Dickie, all of jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs C.. r. Dicken and
Mrs. Arch Clemens of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Dicken and
Minon, of Ethel, and Mr.. /
and Mrs. ]. E. Hagen of West.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Rev. McC~ offerty To
Conduct Revival

The Rev. J. T. McCafferty Jr.,
pastor Of Walden Methodist
church, will preach for the
Bowling Green revival services
July 1927. Two services will be
held daily, at IL am and 7:30
pm.
The Rev. H. L. Smith, Jr, of
Swiftown and Lexington, will
conduct the singing. A cordial
invitation is extended all to at
tend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Ross Burnett To
SpeGk In County

Ross Barnett, candidate for gov
ernor, will outline the major
planks of his program when he
speaks at Lexington at l pm, Fri
day, July 81. He will speak in
Tchula at IL am.
The 52-year-old former presi-
dent of the Mississippi Bar AS
ISOLATION is identifying himself
as the one candidate in the race
with a platform designed to get
the most out of the tax dollar.
Mr.. Barnett promises full CO.
operation with the man of aver
age means.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Wins Third Place
In Boot Races

Louis Bea-l Nichols won third
place in the annual boat races at
Lake Village, Arkansas, recently
Four places were awarded in the
Modified c Hydro class. Boats
used in the race were C-Modifie0
racing motors. Johnny Farmer,
Lexington, also entered in the
competition.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Mrs. Ida Wilson
Observes Birthday
AT Home Sunday
Oldest Lexington
Resident Plans To
Vote In Election

Zone friend told me to count
my years by my friends" said
Mrs. Ida Wilson, olaest native
born citizen of Lexington, who
celebrated her Goth birthday Sun
day in her home here, at the same
location where she was born, rear
ed, and married. Miss Ida"
though old in years, remains
young in spirit and outlook, and
expects to vote in the coming
elections.
Il had a good birthday, every
body was mighty nire and / ap-
preciated it," Mrs, Wilson SAID.
She is In good health, despite not
being able to walk very well due
to a fall a year ago. Nor car she
read, though her eyesigast is
btherSase excellent, as is ner
hearing.
Friends and relatives called on
Sunday, sent flowers, brought ice
cream, and telephoned congratul-
atoms, and MRS. Wilson said she
was most appreciative, and thank
full.
Civil War Bsreh
Born July Is, 1861 - just before
fine battle of Bull Ban the flrst
year of the Civil War the
daughter If DR.. npvid and Re
lhecca Noel Sutton who came here
from Essex and King Villa m
county, Va, Mrs Wilson likes to
recount how her father and mo-
Their wfsre reared within 80 miles
of each other in Virginia but
met in Lexington in l848 in the
old Judge Brooks home 1now
owned by Miss Julia Watson)
when her mother as a girl came
here tow isit her hrothers who had
moved here. Likewise, DIR. SUIT
ton, her future husband, hadrmov-
ed here also.
The two returned to Virginia
where sthey married and
came NJ Mississippi to live in
l849. later becaming the parents
of three girls ,aad three Iboys.
miss Ida" W&s the f~ourthtrhild.
First School
The first sCh0Gl Miss Mida'
rememsSsers having attended was a
private school conducted ihy a
Mrs. Barbour, grandmother of
Mrs. 1arnes Moozre. After she was
grown, she attended .E11ehill
school, five miles. from Charlotte
vile. Va, taught by the gneat-
great granddaughters of Thomas
Jefferson, the Misses Randolph.
She came home to Lexington
and was married IN 1883 Do the
late Baxter WilsmcUho was. xear-
ed six miles from here, and who
was sheriff, later completing two
2-year terms. Afterward, he had a
hardware store, bait Miss Ida"
was a hume body, las girls in
those days wouldn't think Gf
working ),
E2aldren .Hasn
Two boys and one girl weupe
bonn to the Wilson's, all three uf
whsm are living: Baxter and Da-l
vid Sutton Rubber" Wilson of
Beaumont, Texas, both sof whom
have worked for Magnolia Pc
troleurn company for Is years, !
and MISS Bess Wilson of Licking
ton, who has been with her mo-
ther through her did days.
AS a yeung mother, Miss Ida"
moved her letter from the Episco-
pal to the Presbyterian church
where 1t remains Oh the church
rolls. Her children. she recalls,
were joining the latter church and
she moved her membership with
theirs. MI. Wilson died March
II, 1888.
She doesn't suffer. has all her
faculties, and is thankful she can
see and hear. She remains in ex-
cellent spirits and says she can
remember from Adam" !
l